davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-29
Corporation Notices.
KAHUKU PLANTAT ION CO., It'd.

NO TRANSFERS OF SHARES
viii be made on the books of this COM
pany on the two last days of this
month.
C. BOLTE,
Treasurer K. p. Co.
Honolulu, August 2s, 1901 5947
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-29
POWER OF ATTORNEY

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM
the Territory of Hawaii, Mr.. William
Montrose Graham will act for ME in
all matters Of business under power Of
attorney.
5s4s BRUCE CARTWRIGHT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-29
1900 / 200
LOT
In KAPIOLANI TRACT
For Sale.

THE KAPIOLANI TRACT extends
from King street to the beach. road
of 60 feet width will be opened ON the
east side of the property adjoining the
Kameh Amelia Girls School: said road
win extend to the sea-
CROSS ROADS win be opened be-
tween blocks. Every lot will have .
frontage on road. The ELEVATIONS vary
from 40 feet high to 10 feet high above
sea level.
NO SWAMPS around the premises.
No freshet viii enter the property.
THERE IS AN OFFER to buy part
OF the property by a. great manufao-
turing company. The chances are the
offer may be accepted. There 10 every
reason to believe the prices of lots win
increase In short Time The ownae
Of the property VIII give all chances 70
purchasers to make money Oh ti1asr tn
vestrnents.
! THE GROUND is SUPERIOR to any
tract in the market
THE PREMISES are situated rtthia
one mile and a half from the postonscA
THE GOVERNMENT WATER
PIPES are laid along the upper porttoD
OF the property. $3.50
THE PRICES are cheapest Of any
tract within two miles frora the centss
of the city.
THE TERMS which win be given to
purchasers Will be the best ever given
by any Real Estate Dealer or Broker
during the last twenty years In Homo
lulu
FOR TERMS or moro particulars ap-
ply 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-29

The barkentine Ruth, twenty-nine
days from kahului arrived at San
Francisco. August %. with a cargo that
included 13, 100 bags Of sugar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-29
VEHICLES and HARNESS


At the Warehouse on Kawaiahao Street. block from
the Sanitary Laundry and opposite a. Haekfeld Co.'S
sabss in Kewao Honolulu will sell at PUBLIC AUCTlON
about Fifty Vehicles of all descriptions consisting of Single
Dump Carts TwoHorse Dump Carts, Farm Wagons Lumber
Gears Single Double Drays, Spring Wagons. Buggies
Carts Surreys Phons, Bush Bugges Runabouts, and
large quantity of Single and Double Harness Saddles Etc
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

vided and waved in deep. wide curves with side
parting. the effect being soft and fluffy. The back
hair is twisted somewhat loosely into figure $
reaching from neck to top of the head the ends
being rolled into puffs at the top.
another style has the hair waved and puffed at
the side with side parting. The waving extends
over the forehead in a series of points The back
hair is arranged in a Catogan braid. with a short
curl each side.
New-York has been somewhat less quick fol-
low the change in fashion than is usual but within
the past month the low coil with short curls has
been seen "A good deal in the theatres and opera.
The first essential to artistic low coiffure is
that it shall not distort the contour of the head
An inch high too low may make the differ
cree between a graceful and ugly outline In
arranging it the effect should be noted most care
fully with hand mirror.
The side parting too. should be adopted with
caution. IL is suited all types of face but
when II is becoming il may be made highly pic
turesque. When this mode is employed. the part
ing should be made before the hair is waved /:
otherwise the entire effect IS altered. A good plan
Is TO part the front hair off and wave In this way
the entire top of the hair is way, adding greatly
TO the beauty Of the coiffure. Looseness OF ap-
pearance is considered desirable and the height of
fashion is achieved when the coil looks as IL IL
We're about TO drop off, yet is perfectly
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

mutabe standard-as there Is in the other arts.
rms proves II to be no art at all. but merely a
fashion Of the day When think OF that Sreenery
gallery South Kensington Crewel work that We
all used TO think 50 artistic, and the arrange
ments IN color. etc, that We Were wont 10 rave
over. feel really ashamed OF my subservience TO
fashion which ! then exalted 10 a principle, and
which has since proved itself only passing fad
From being self-sufficent autocrat In matters Of
taste ! have become humble OF late years and
mistrustful OF my own judgment. that I am
growing TO believe that old aunt of mine, whose
favorte sitting room was furnished in black velvet
and bright green reps was not altogether wrong
thlnEs artstlc: " ell. my dear II IS All a matter
of opinion. You like sage green and ! like bright
green. do not say my taste is any better than
yours, hut, on the other hand. DO not consider
that yours is superior 10 mine. We like different
things-that is all there is about it,
And after all why is she not right? | remember
years ago when | arranged a divan with tentlike
haneinES- piled up cushions. antique lantern and
an Eastern table-that all my friends raved about
corners in every direction, and they look very
second class and meretricious, and / would not
THAI the people IN Coloni2l uInes win
their mahogany tables with brass claw feet their
tall clocks. their Caippendale sdeboards and hddle
backed chairs. had exceedingly Soou taste "Hlie
I he era which followed of heavy forms hOrsehair
and reps. was atrocious in its ugliness. But per
LapS after the Colonial craze mas passed the next
srye will have its revival. In fact we already see
signs OF il In the search after the carved white
marble nantes which. during the aesthetic era
We painted dul green ana covered Win cre"eI en-
broidery IN sad colors-
Who can remember. without laughing, the
Grosvenor Gallery days, And what nonsense We
used 10 talk about the truly beautiful laying
down the law 10 those We esteemed ignorant OF the
maker in the most respectful manner Tor her ad-
vice and tell my girls 10 beware Of trying TO be
artistic in their dress II Is nuch betier 10 look
smart than picturesque I tell them. with servile
change of front. for. between you and me. simply
detest nowadays everything that savors OF aeshet-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
m& q ~
lGE4-aeSss scs.E *
|cHlLDRENS CORNER.
rl4~Xw1
ST. GEORGES CADET BATTALION.

81 UEOhUE t1DEI B4IIiLION.
There is an interesting parade in this city every
Saturday night, and one which the young people
OF the East Side watch for regularly.
1t is St Georges Cadet Battalion which is made
up of the Sunday school boys of st. Georges
Church, Stuyvesant Square, and at 7:i5 o'clock on
Saturday night this battalion starts from Me-
mortal House. in East Sixteenth-st. marching
down Second-ave. to the 69th Regiment Armory.
at Seventh-st. and Thrd-ave, for its weekly drill
ST. Georges battalion Club is divided into three
departments-sociaI athletic and military. The
cadet battalion is the military department which
is again divided into a senior and junior com
pany and a drum, fife and buge corps They
have a skilled military instructor and drilled
along the same lines as soldiers of the National
Guard The senior company includes boys from
sixteen eighteen years. and the juniors range
from fourteen to sixteen years OF age. There are
lis boys in all. and they march down TO their drill
with as much dignity and order as full hedged
soldiers
Their armory is located up in the tower room of
Memorial House. and contains cases for guns and
lockers for the uniforms, which each boy claims
by number.
The rifle range recently established has been
great adjunct the battalion. 1t has taught the
pSSs no" 10 handle lodd ana ure d r!ie' pestueS @
ahording them much amusement Every boy has
a chance to shoot week at the range and
is charged two cents 70, five shots which pays all
running expenses The qualifications for marks
man. sharpshooter and expert about the same
as in the National Guard. and last year nearly
sixty boys qualified as marksmen. nine a sharp
shooters and eighteen as experts.
Once year in May they hold a public exhibition
and prize medals given out for events. either
in drill or discipline, and most of the boys work
hard for promotion. Many of the captains show
their love and interest in the organization by their
battalion work The playing as well as the fine ap-
pearance of the drum. fife and buSle corps always
of the battalion derive from the discipline is evt-
dent in their development from year to year.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
"oH. HOW GOOD 1T FEELS,
BEAUTIFUL Fan FROM ITALY.

a fan that is notable for its cost and beauty has
Just been given by Mrs Joseph Drexel to the
Museum of Arts and Sciences OF Philadelphia BY
special permission of Queen Nfarshertta OF Italy
the fan made for Mrs. Drexel by the royal
tisans The wOrkuen instructed to employ
their greatest skill without limit Of cost 70 make
a unique article The sticks OF tortoise shell
held together with gold clasps They exquis-
itely carved and richly inlaid with diamonds and
pearls and bear the Queens crown, set with rubies
and diamonds. below which the cross OF Savoy Is
wrought in small diamonds. The lace was made at
the school which the Queen established for the
encouragement Of the lace industry. On a panel at
one side the Queens autograph, "Margherita."
appears. The fan cost Mrs. Drexel more than
q t.D
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

promptly let It be understood that she had firmly
decided sleep the foot Of her mstress's bed,
and that she considered 10 o'clock quite late
enough for any 10 sit mp She established a
custom OF calling her mistress at that hour, ana
continues IL TO this dav- Wu.n the clock strikes
ten. Pussy walks up TO her mistress and. standing
in front Of her utters 'reows OF entreaty, then
walks TO the bedroom and hack again
one day recently, when I-. Pee family had gone
out. her mistress returned s1t rang the bell
Pussy. who recognized her -i.t. ring, rushed
the front door and made frantic efforts TO open
II. She had often watched the servant untaStHn
the chain. and. thinking that was the obstacle.
she Jumped up it, and her young mistress could
hear her swinging from II and humping against
the door In vain efforts open IL.
Pussy will allow any roughness OF tone or
manner her owner. II one OF the brothers
raises his hand in Joke toward his sister Pussy
Will grow like dog and. jumping AT his feet, VIII
catch hold with her teeth and claws. She is
Jealous Of any attentions paid TO the members Of
the family. and II her mistress calls one of them
Pussy sCrambles TO get there first and offer her
services. II a stranger is in the apartment work
ing she will sit right down beside him and refuse
take her eyes away from him until he IS out
side the front door,
Pussy sits beside her owner at table Snd dainty
bits are given her. II she Is occasionally Tor
gotten she will touch her MISTRESS arm with her
paw. but she Is polite 10 new at table
Every morning she has a drink of lemonade, ana
she Is SO fond OF raisns that she will pull open a
bag get at them.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
NEW IDEAS IN SHIRT WAISTS.
JOHN FORSYTHE MAKES \ NOTABLE
DISPLAY OF RUMCHCNDA WAISTS
AND NECkWEAR.

The Rumchunda waists shown this season
the time. by John Forsythe. No. 500 Broad
way are dainty and chic TO the last degree. and
quite too lovely for anything. The colo-ings are
almost bevond description in their richness and In
tensity and the vivid tints are SO perfectly COM
bined as to produce effects at artistic and
picturesque The design OF the pattern is carried
out in constructing the waist, the different shades
being carefully matched. and the result leaves
nothing TO he desired The woman who likes color
will be fascinated at once by these waists, and
he woman who does not will be converted speedily.
Certain il is that brilliant color will characterize
he coming season and the possibilities IN artistic
attire presented by these waists Will insure thelr
uopularity both = street and house waists. -
The goods are of heavier weave than ORDINARY
days. under light wraps
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
A KNOWING PUSSY CAT.

The first days of Pussy's life were passed in a
grocery store. where bag of -four supplied a COM
Portable bed. She looked intelligent, but there was
nothing about her to indicate that she would de-
velop into a regular watch cat" as she is now
known by her many admirers
When Pussy was two weeks old she was pre-
sented to her mistress. and was taken in a tiny
basket to her new home. where she soon appeared
wearing blue ribbon with a tnkling silver bell
attached.
Pussy at once developed the most extraordinary
affection for her young mis- ress. and determined
TO get all Of her society that she could. She
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
THE. PRIZE PUZZLE.

The prize book offered by the Children's Corner
for the best original puzzle submitted by boy or
girl has been awarded To Lewis Hendricks. age
thirteen OF No $50 Edgewood-ave-, Trenton, y. ].
Master Hendricks submitted three. equally as
good as the other and they are printed to-day.
thus giving an opportunity readers of the Chill
dren's Corner To solve them for themselves The
answers will be given next Sunday.
PECULIAR SQUARE WORD.
/ The sound of a trumpet.
2 An essential oil
8. a boys name
l. To blow horn.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

an elaborate party in the hall of the palace, at
which the representatives OF the foreign powers
and the whole diplomatic corps were present. a
charming series Of tableaux-vivants pre-
sented by young people well known at The Hague,
illustrative Of old Dutch pictures and customs.
The programme delicatey printed in red
fine vellum paper. tied with orange ribbons. On
the front was design Of cupids holding a crown
and scattering orange blossoms and roses over the
cipher OF the Queen and the Prince.
At the marriage ceremony low cut gowns were
only by royal women. Silver. it may be said,
was much in evidence in these gowns. and there
few costumes which color showed con-
spicuousy. The carpet which the royal couple
stood be united presented by unmarried
women of aristOcratic birth, and was bordered by
shields and Coats-of-arms
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
MYSTICAL TREES

/ Which one is a double tree?
. Which one is sandy tree:
& Which one tells tales
4 Which one is addressed by me
g. Which one Is dotted with sails!
6. Which one puts on airs?
Z Which one does the Esquimau wear?
s. Which one signifies glory?
8 Which one tells old story 80
10 Which one prizes into his neighbor af1airS'
IL Which one bids roam As We hSt-
~ Which one bids US all to exist?
49, Which one do school children fear!
a. Which one numbers events? N
Is Which one has most often been kissed!
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
TAILOR GOWNS FOR $50.

In all the changes Of fashion the tailor made
suit holds its own. and even increases in popular
ity. Its first essential is perfection OF t its next
requirement fine quality OF workmanship. and its
third richness of material. All these desiderata,
IL is claimed by Charles Gilbert. No. 81 West Forty
second-st., combined in the suits made by him.
For a short time Mr.. Gilbert will make TO order
for so suit OF fine imported fabric either broad
cloth. serge Scotch cheviot, lined with silk OF
best quality. Out of town orders receive the same
careful attention that is bestowed upon customers
In the city and absolute satisfaction is guaranteed
by Mr. Gilhart
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
ECHOES FROM THE HAGUE.

Among the costly royal wedding gifts Of Queen
Wilhelmina none. II IS said, touched the young
brides feelings so deeply as a simple little book
case with an embroidered curtain. This pathetic
Offering was made by the afflicted inmates OF the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
FOTvT4IN BY HISS WILSON.

Miss Melva Beatrice Wilson has designed foun-
tain for the Pan-American Exposition. The statue
Iepicts Manhattan: The Queen of the World Mis-
trass of ne Land and Sea" II is of heroic size.
The right hand OF the figure holds a sceptre
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
STYLES N HAIR DRESSING.
THE LOW COIFFURE Is GRADUALLY GAIN
ING FAVOR-TINY CURLS AN
EFFECTIVE ADDITION.

Paris has decided IN favor Of the semI-lonE
coffure so Il may be well 70 prepare for the inevi
table by studying a few Of the newest Partisan
styes in hair dressing. In one the front hair is d
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
OUTDOOR ART ASSOCIATION,

1t is reported that Miss Wilkinson. landscape
gardener to the London Public Gardens Associa-
ton will attend the annual meeting OF the Park
and outdoor ART Association, which takes place IN
Milwaukee in June.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

while the left rests upon the world. veil falling
from the back of the head joins the transparent
drapery which droOps in classic folds about the
figure The whole is surrounded by five horses.
Thts design modelled in the studio at Low
F,ayes Hampstead. Long Island, where there are
great cHA.Ss Ssass4S4-. Sa< ssE.siaH Hos horses.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
CHARADE.

Nv first meath the hot summer sun.
Is saved from my third by my second'
NV whole though n very small one,
A most valuable island Is reckoheu-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
on SETTLEMENT WORK.

Dr. Jane F. Robbins head worker IN the Normal
College Alumnee Settlement. East Seyenty-seconc-
ST will talk on settlement work before the Wors-
ans Henry George League, No. q West Forry-sec-
ond-st to-day o'clock. The public Is cordially
invited.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

Home for Deaf and Dumb Children. Another gift
that would make any collector envious was sent by
: ne Town Council Of The Hague, and comprises
three hundred pieces for dinner set OF the earliest
blue Delft ever made.
The occasion of the gala performance at the
Theatre Royal, few nights before the wedding
was a brilliant spectacle. The whole Of the grand
circle was devoted the royal party, the Queen
and her fance sitting exactly in the centre All
round the house the balconies were hung with
softest pale blue silk, over which were long fes-
toons OF roses. These festoons shaded from deep
pink roses at the centre to those OF creamy white
at the ends. The Queens entree into the theatre
was both impressive and picturesque. Attended by
some OF her chamberlains each distinguished by a
large gold key fastened to his magnificent gold
Need uniform, the Queen was Immediately pre-
ceded by officers. each bearing an enormous
silver candelabrum with numerous branches in
which were set lighted candles.
Perhaps the most notable entertainment of all
was that Of the wedding eve when the Queen gave
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
ENIGMA.

The following enigma sent by Catherine Lee
Carter age thirteen. OF Wayside. y. j.;
Ny first is In windlass; but not in crank
nv second Is in river, but not In bank.
NV third is in rail. but not in fence.
NV fourth in shngS. but not in pence.
Ny NTH is in hill. but not in dale.
NV sixth Is in wing, but not IN taI
Ny seventh is in song. but not In lay,
Nv eighth is in night. but not In day.
NJ ninth is I'm town. but not in street,
Nv tenth IS in nutshell not in meat
NJ, whole IS a man. histories state
A. once both strong, and brave and great
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

which twists about the ankle, the ends being
bowed fastened with iewelled clasp. These
new slippers are especially becoming 20 Well
formed foot and been used in Paris during the
winter with Empire gowns for both day and even
ing
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

EMPIRE SANDALS WORN AGAIN.
The Empire sandals. made in satin. panne. sUSds
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

An enigma relating 10 George Washington. and
shov-n,, much time and thought given In working
II ont was sent by Arthur t. Carman. and an
t,e,pto,Is n,1zzIa verse was originated by Isabel
Rowden Elizabeth Llvermore sent rebus letter.
and Margaret l.. Dowd valentine enigma Others
who sent puzzles which have merit but which can
NOT he Dubiished for lack of space are Leila NJ NJ;
Wvlie Cornclia Ougheltree Helen D. Runyon ana
AdaIine Stavers Runyon. one enigma was sent
without anv name signed 10 IL. and Ja' Gould.
nine wears old sent couple Of origf verses
which however not puzzles, and so could not
he entered for the prize.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
BURIED NAMES OF FRUITS
Pear Banana. Orange Apple. Rasin, Peach.
GEOGRAPHICAL PUZZLE.
Florence. Austin Dresden, Jersey. Cologne. Coral.
The Wash
SQUARE WORD.
ERA TO.
Re A p.
II X +.
II & X + n.
OP Z y s.
The puzzles given above were solved correctly by
Jennie E2gleston and Kathryn c. Blauvelt-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-19
PAA-AMERlCAE EXPOSITION
Free Reclining Chair Cars Through to Buff
alo via Buffalo, Rochester &
PlttSburg Ry.

The Buffalo, Rochester &Plttsburgh
Ry. is the only line that has free re-
clining chair cars and cafe cars on
day trains Pittsburg to Buffalo. Two
vestibuled trains leave p. & w. Depot,
Allegheny. daily at 900 A. Land 1870
p. NJ, city time, running through to
Buffalo without change of cars. Night
train is equipped with new coaches
and latest pattern of Pullman sleepers.
Rates for round trip tickets from
Pittsbtmg is as follows:
$1105, tickets good returning to and
Including October 81, 1901.
$500, tickets good Is days.
$500, tickets good Z days.
q S5,25, tickets good days.
The three day tickets are valid in
coaches only on trains leaving p. &
w. Depot 9:0OA M. every Tuesday
and Saturday$all other tickets on sale
every day and Agood in chair cars or
PuilmanS Shoppers.
!, Tickets on sale at city ticket office
500 iSilithffefd SStreet, Corner Fifth
Avenue ortP.g w. Depot, Allegheny
All inquiries for information will
receive prompt attention if addressed
to G. o. d. Pascault, Division Passen-
ger Agent, 500 Smithfleld Street, Pitts
burg, Pa. @. -sh
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-19
CURE FOR ASTHMA
Discovery of a Leading ply
siCiafi---publiC Test will
be Made at Dysle's
Drug Store
Today.

All day today free sample packages
of the celebrated "Schiffmann's Asuh-
ma Cure" will be given away at j. w.
Dysle & Co.'S Drug Store, No. 12S
Front street.
The doctor wants every sufferer from
Asthma, Hay Fever or Bronchitis in
this city and call and get one. When
regarding his reasons for giving his
remdy away in this manner, he said
''"People are naturally skeptical about
an asthma remedy, and when you con-
slider the number of so-called cures
on the market you can hardly blame
them. Now | claim that my cure
cures. 1t will instantly relieve the
most violent attack. 1t has perma-
nehtly cured thousands who had been
considered incurable. If | did not be-
aylieve lit, twhy should | be giving it
away?" The sufferer who gets sam
pie. package can tell in two minutes
. whether 1t is as | represent it, and Il
does not cost him cent. That is fair,
isn't it?'-
1t certainly does not look as if any
thing could be fairer. Those living out
of town can get free sample by writ
ing and enclosing a &c stamp to DR.. r.
Schiffmann, $40 jackson Street, St.
PSaul, Minn., up to September 23rd; not
later.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-19

Professor w. j. McGee, in his adj
dress before the American Association
for the Advancement of Science de-
cla1ed to be absurd all this talk Of
Adam and Eve having set up house
keeping in the Garden of Eden ana
being the common parents of all man
kind. He declared that there must
have been several such couples. The
other side of the question was vieor-
usly argued by Professor George Dor
sey, of Chicago, and Professor Frank
Russell, of Harvard but it was evident
at the close of the debate that Profess
sor McGee was not alone in his heresy.