davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-26
so or = g..

MI ISIS JENNIE GIFFARD was a
H most charming debutante/ last
evening when s1e n-ade her for
NAL eltry into society at a comIng-out
dance given for her BY Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter N. GIffard at -MahaIoIanI," on
keaumoku street. A brunette OF a
pronounced type. Miss Giffard was ra-
dainty beautiful In a charning toilette
OF red. and the aIcove In which she re-
csiyed her guests was tinsed with red
IN every decoration. the rich hue OF
casters @ carnations tied with bows
Of red satin ribbons with long stream
err. forming a harmonizIag effect. Miss
Ginard was the belle of the ball. and
her dancing card was kept busy
h@haloIani" was In gala dress and
from every portico pillar OF the resi-
dence to the fern fringed beams OF the
dancing pavilion upon the terrace.
Tags and ensigns Haunted in the breeze
and tlluminations cleaned from every
shrub. cactus and pandanus. The
guests were received upon the portico
OF Bessrs- J. Tarn McGrew. Dr. NJ Z.
Gresham. 8. Allen Walker and Frank
Armstrong. who escorted then, through
a hallway filed with ferns. maidenhair
and beautiful plants Mr. and Mrs.
GfGard received their guests In the al
cove Of the drawing room. assisted by
Mrs. Edward ID. Tenney. with the de-
butante standing between the two Ia
dies The aIcove was decorated In
charming taste to accord with the
gown worn by Miss GIfard. A plano
IN the background was banked with
InaIdenhair ferns and asparagus, with
deep red carnations peeping archly out
here and there from beneath the mass
Above. a candelabrum with red shades
shed suffused glow upon the scene.
A basket of maidenhair was suspended
Just above Miss Girard. The arches
were nanked with feathery palms and
the peculiar broad-Ieayed Diefenba-
cha Clusters OF carnations tied with
red ribbons We're placed here and there
about the room. The dining room adj |
joining was decorated with roses and \
In vases. while the library /
opposite the reception room was In /
striking contrast with its bowls OF rich \
yellow ccreopsis blossoms. AS the /
guests stepped out through the door \
ways upon the side porch q punchbowlt
iiled with delicious champagne punch
was encountered and beyond this the /
guests were confronted with a novelty |
In decorations which caused exclama-
lions OF surprise. A descent was made |
from the pcrtico to the dancing pa
stlion by the two flights OF outer stair /
ways. q covered way OF canvas II was i
Instantly dubbed the tunnel" Down
his prettiiy lighted passage way. with
II long strings OF bright coiored sig
i&l flags suspended overhead. and
iemmed In with ferns. palms and all
manner of greenery. the guests passed
intu the canvas pavilion was reached. y
peritabie fairy dream Though smallG
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-26
RUSHING NEW PARK.
The Plans Cor Mckinley Hemorisl
Grounds Now Mapped.


The proposed site of the Mckinley
Memorial Park, at the end OF King
street, in Pawaa, was visited and in
spected yesterday afternoon by a dele
cation of public officials and members
of the committee. Governor Cooper,
superintendent OF Public Works Boyd,
c. NJ. Cooke and ]. a. McCandless went
out to look over the plot of ground
They found that there is much work to
be done and as a result OF their visit
ii was decided that the first thing
which must be carried through Is the
making OF a contour map OF the lanus.
so that the amount of filling and the
lay CT the finished park may be set
tied. This will be taken up At once so
that there may be early action by the
committee. The expectation of the com
mittee is that tire map will be ready
for another meeting of the committee
TO consider actual cost of filing within
n few weeks. and that there may be
some definite plans il the near future.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14

Granite Bay" is pseudonyme for the rocky
nook on the Connecticut shore where Blshop
GoodselI. of Tennessee. has had his summer
home for MANY years His little book. Mature
and Character at Granite Bay Eaton q
Mains, forms an engaging tribute 70 the place
Nothing is too small or familiar 70 afford him
the pleasures Of observation, or TO receive from
him the most appreciative description Birds
fish. reptiles and insects are, with the mani
mate beauties Of the shore, celebrated in a
manner well calculated to entertain and instruct
the reader. The second part OF his book is de
voted to sketches of human character, pict-
uresqueIy hit off and always marked by a pc
culiarly sympathetic touch. Akin to this work
in subject is Miss Eleanor 6. Hayden's account
Of certain phases of rural life in England
Travels Around Our Village" CE. 2. DuttOn &
Coz. in which Berkshire types and ways are
set forth in strain of delicate realism. The
nameless village. though very small one, does
afford the author her EXTREMIST examples
of rustcity. She goes far aield among the
humble farmers and laborers who seem wholly
untouched by the hustle and strife of latter
days. living Serenely If rudely under old time
conditions and Old World customs almost, in
fact as the peasantry may have existed in
medieval days. OF one thus living in lonely
cot, physician meeting him the highway
inquired TO how hIs family obtained medical
assistance in time of illness to which the an
swer came in all good faith: We'll, sir we
don't ha doctor: We just dies a nat'ral
DEATH
II is in a region occupied largely by such iso-
lated folk-whom one of their conscious su-
periors describes as poor IGnur'unt people that
thinks EngIands the whole world. and that a 4
Irish is black men'-that human nature and its
environment are sketched and studied by this
yIpp 10, al
humors Of these simple people. OF their archaic
forms Of speech of the little comedies the
touching pathos and sometimes. the sombre
tragedies Of their lives the whole being inter
spersed with good descriptions of the breezy
downs, the wide fields Of waving grain the
sheep pastures, the willow bordered brooks and
the flower f1ecked, nest conceaIing hedges. The
book gives a quaint and charming picture OF
true rusticity in old England.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
TIE CONSOLATION or uEDlocPITY

Those persons happiest I deem
Who learn the valuable lesson
How better is than each extreme
What Aristotle calls the Meson:
Who sit secure upon a fence.
Nor are by passing crazes bitten,
But with judicial sentiments
Review the feuds of BOer and Rriton-
Nor prophesy an instant storm
Though Germans groWl and FrenChmen vauor
Nor straightway don their Uniform
Whene'er they read foreign paper:
VINO hope not much the truth to find
In statements of demented dallies
But with philosophc mind
Accept them all cum grano sails:
Who know the worth Of party names
Nor much revere those titles hoary
When Tories strive for Liberal aims
And Liberal apes the ways of Tory
Who,-Uhen some bard Of new renown
Provides a theme that critics rave on.
And Robinson asserts that Brown
Is equal to the Swan Of Avon
Their mental equilibrium
BY Judgment rational controlling
Amid the loud diurnal hum
or logs reciprocally rolling.
Calmly such ecstasies survey
r, Nor blame the age with useless sorrow:
Because they know the boom to-day
is foiloWed by slump tomorrow.
III.
This is the reasonab ble man
Who Cultivates content and patience
And does not spend his vital span
In looking out for new sensations.
Who cOvets not with effort vain
The mind Of Mill, the strength of Sandow
But sees his limitations plain.
And what he can't and what he do:
Nor murmurs much nor makes a fuss
About the marks which fates assign US
CThough Delta mayn't be Alpha Plus
'Tis better far than Lambda Minus
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14

BANkBoON No .I23. ul2 OF the Union Dime
savings Institution is missing ANY ne
son having claim to ii is hereby caIa5
upon to present The same within ten DAYS
tr submit 70 having said passbook cancsIISI
and a new one issued
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14

BANK BOOK No. 355.2+I Of the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing AM ~
son having claim 70 II Is hereby called
upon u present the same within ten days
or submit 10 having said passbp,k cancel, 4
end one Issued
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
DERM ATOLOGN.

All BLACKHFA and PIMPLE1
-c~~S\ posl.i lively cured by my sC!ent!hr
a treatment. specially prepared fCr
2 "a ulS ca h. individual cas-. Full infor-
- ~ nation free. Gail OF write JOHN
%sA II WOODBURY. % " ~. y s.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
MACEifN EuY

wood ana IRON workinr oacrtns,N ,.,ii
tSsIAhteed. machinery bought ana .x.
snangeo GEO II EDDT .9s xsN.on,,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
SAFES.

a LANSE LOT Of second hand safe. for
nale cheap to make room; ali size. ana
makssi must be sold qricx. KISsEY
RAINIER THOMSON. s9a Brosdvay
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14

BANkBOOh No. 222. 2S1 OF the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing AnN. -
son having a claim TO II 10 hereby caIIcd
upon 10 present the same within ten DAYS
Ut submit to having said passbook cancelled
and a new one issued
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

RESPONSIBLE business man going West
would accept commission 70 establish
agencies. appoint agents or salesmen and
give his personal attention 20 any PROPOSE
tion that needs investigation IN any ~ the
Western. Northwestern or Southwestern
States between New York and Pacific Coast
Adiress y. q. b. TrLhune O.lloe
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
profit far outside the fold Of the English Church
concerning hymn tunes:

In our food Of hymnody there tunes, and
hymns, too TO be avoided with all possible care
very specious argument is sometimes used
that a stirring tune is at times necessity. and
therefore we must not he too strict in the
choice Of 1t. Hymn singing is deVo-
tiOnal approach TO God in our emotions: its
guide Is the Holy Ghost. We on holy
ground" in the use of il. Can afford to
poison that devotion because Of what some one
or another considers Jolly tune?
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
= received the Uptown Office.
40. I242 BROADWAY.
2i door north OF 3iSt st. until O'Clock ? m,
ADVERTISEMENTS VIII be following branch
of regular Office until o'clock VIZ: 254
Ath-nNe., 22d St. I53 Gth-nye. cor. 18th
st, 81 East Itth-st.; 257 West 42d-st., between
'th aud Nth aves., 263 West I.5th-st.i 1,3:iS 3D.
~ O. between i6th and nth I.0.H :sd-nNe near
E.SL .t. i.5OS Ist-nve.. near S9th st: 1871 East
I-lth-St.; 700 TremOnt-nNe.: G.O :Sd-uve., near
lIsi ST. 55I 3d-HVe.t 2IO Bleecker-st.i 325
Bleecker-st. Brooklyn. y. I.-2I6 COurt-st.;
q" Smith-st. Newark, y. J.-7oI BrOnd-st.
Also q a g. u Off
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14

LOST Bankbook No sos OI2 ON mr.. -
savings bank Any person having claf,rs
upon said book Is called upon TO present the
same 10 the bank within thirty days or The
thereof ~ 'eu
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14

b1S Ss.i,.- -, bankbook No. 2S,54T. Empire civ
Savings Bank 23l West l23th-af NJ
h,rk- Payment STOPPED please return t.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

BILLIARD and Pool Tables. new. seconi
hand $50 up: easisst payments MAIN
ppOS "a linton Square
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
LOST

BANkboOk No. STAB of the Bowerv
Savings Bank Is missing The finder -
requested 10 return IL 70 the bank II n ~
restored before the l4th DAY OF February
1902, application will be made 10 the hank
for new book.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
FOR SALE.

TWO sEALsKIS SACKS. six-s IS ana a.:
new prices very reasonable. MAX
PfkNSTEIN. 2Tl West whist
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14

ARDE-NER.-Trustworthy and exn-rt-
enccd: able to- attend horses and milk
cows: permanent. n H, Garmao Emixrsnt
&onsA II 6tats-aS ~As
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14

And when Of life's supreme rewards
He sees that he neer be winner,
Yet with a solid joy regards
The daily prospect Cf his dinner.
".
Such are the good and truly great,
And attributes like these will show them:
But hitherto | greve to state.
I've not been privileged to know them.
IA D. Cooley. in The Cornhill Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

MRS. HENRY MUSTONEN'S Scandinavian
Employment Bureau. I.573 3d-aye. near
SSth-st. supplies the most reliable female
help: references strictly investigated: SWed-
ish and Finland help "A speciality
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14

The choir and the organ have so important a
Church that Their proper cooperation is obvi-
ously essential In smaller churches especially
there are often not The experience and knowl-
edge that are needed obtain the best results
and there are doubtless many Choirmasters and
organ'sts who will find in the Rev. James Baden
Powellss "Choralia" Uongmans Green & Coz
precisely the help and the abundance Of sugges-
ton that are needed He calls Il "a handy
book for parochiaI precentors and choirmas-
ters." 1t is eminently practical. Beginning
with advice on the formation and organization
Of choir. the author passes on 10 a considera-
ton OF the daily Offices. the litany the ceebra-
ton of holy communion, and the occasional
services. Chanting Is treated of at length. and
there are useful remarks about monotonips,
with warnings for the correction of certain
common faults. The suggestions for the salac
uon OF music are such every choirmaster
may read with profit. As TO the employment, n,
1-atin masses IN the English service. Mr. Baden
Powell says:
they should be used with caution. As r,,Ia
they are 700 long and must be cut TO their detri
tho ra,sa -sa Notilposlt ltlons Most Of
tt Lhtlh masses have long settings of ,ha
Ciofla' and "Agnus Del The necesSo ~ 80
htloh OF the English words is also a 6ific,,i,.
sho seems 10 tire more than the repetittor a.
I-atl' On :he other hand the music "a
s oiiie oI Ihe h'iest that has been handed down
20 US ana IN many cases is the most devo,ion.i
we possess. 'nes that
Ana these are words that might be read with
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14

1nstruCtloH
For Young LadIes-City.
KINDERGARTEN Tralnng-Clssses forming CFres
n SChoarshlps) 4. A. CT rTEN. - Irving Place
18th ST ,Forme-y Met. Temple Evening Glasses
NTISS MURPHY.
" BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL Foreign travel
III West
Mrs. DORIS BOARDING AND DAY school. FOR
vi GIRLS AND CHILDREN.-HOme ScEoo! 3U3 W. lO6th
St: Day school. 3U3 W. 1929 I:l5
For Both Sexes-City
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
i Madison So, New York. I3 Court ST.. Brooklyn,
Pupils speak the foreign language from beginning
-FOUR MEDALS AT PARIS EXPOSITION.
Best native teachers Fee
Brooklyn.
I.tRENCH Spanish, German, Italan-Prof PeIerin
i school Languages. l26 West 23d. New York Branch,
- Court-st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14

GAhDENER. Single. extensive expsrien, .
IN the management Of 1rst class places
with greenhouses. graperies: thoroughiv nm
1erstands the business. recommended. =
BOX VI. Tribune Uptown once. I.242 Broad
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14

5lhooI Aatuues.
4 MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Teachers Tutors
etc. Colleges schools Families. Apply 10
Mrs ". J. YOUNG FULTON. 23 Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
HOARD AND ROOMs.

ALI. the comforts and CONVEX fences Of a re
fined hotel az boarding house prices; tei
erences reouirei 80 10 80 East seth ST
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14

WASHING. &c.-FoJU or vmp.oyer TeeS-1.
mendS strong. capable Norman % 90 L. -
Washin.-. cleaning by dan 300 East 80 80
St. StIyves.tLt square Telephone U.s.
WASHING -ENceIIeut laundress % -.
washing home. best Couveniences, 80
air drying; city reference $50 West 4ls-
ST. Candv store.
WASHINCi.-tserman woman, good 80 -
dress. wishes % take Z uily Wasl--ss
home or go out by the day HAVE ~
East lO2d-st.. basement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-13
DENTISTS.

ALBERT B. CLARK, DD.S.-Bereta-
MIA and Miller; office hours. to s.
Porcelain inlay filings a speciality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-13

President Dole to the portfolio of Min
lister of Foreign Affairs in 1895 under
the Republic of Hawaii, which position
he held until March, 1S99 when he was
appointed Attorney General by Presi-
dent Dole; this office he held until June
II, 1900, the date of the admission of
Hawaii as a territory, when he accepted
the appointment of Secretary of the
Territory from President Mckinley.
While Governor Dole was in Washing
ton in the early part of 1902. Mr.. Cooper
was the Acting Governor. Upon the
information of the defalcation of for
mer Treasurer Wright this summer he
received commission from the Gov
ernor as Treasurer and when apparent
Irregularities in the Public Works De-
partment came to light he was placed
in charge of that department as the
special representative of the Governor
with full power to exercise all the rights
and duties of the superintendent Of
Public Works, at the same time carry
ing on his office as Secretary of the
Territory. This status continued until
his nomination as Superintendent Of
Public Works was confirmed by the
Senate in special session, On December
6, 1902 The positions he has held dur
ing his public career here, are in brief:
President of the Board of Health; Min
lister of Public Instruction; Minister Of
Foreign Affairs; Attorney General;
Treasurer; superintendent of Public
Works, and also under the Republic he
held the ad interim appointment Of Min
ister of Finance as well as a position
on the bench. He was also Acting
President during President Dole's visit
10 Washington before annexation.
Mr.. Cooper is the senior Mason, ac-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-13

Henry E. Cooper. the present Super
intendent of Public Works, has had the
most varied public career of any Of
fetal now connected with the Hawaiian
Government, having practically held
every office. He was born in New AL
bany, Indiana, August %, 1857. the son
of William Giles Cooper and Harriet
Weller Cooper, both of Massachusetts.
His father was a Union soldier serving
throughout the Civil war, and at his
death in 1867 the mother removed to
Boston where the subject of this sketch
received his education. He graduated
from the Law School of Boston Univer-
sity with the degree of L. L. B. in 1878;
was appointed to the bar of Suffolk
County, Mass, in the same year; ap-
pointed assistant to Hon. Levi c. Wade,
general counsel for the Mexican Cen
trail, Atlantic & Pacific Railroads in
1879; appointed attorney for the Cali
fornia Southern Railroad in 1880, re-
moving to San Diego in that year; serv
ed in this position for. several years
and then organized the San Diego Title.
Abstract and Insurance Company. and
conducted the concern as manager
through the Southern California boom:
removed to Honolulu in June, 1890: was
admitted to the bar of the Supreme
Court the same year. He was selected
as chairman of the Committee Of Safety
in the revolution of 1898; when the
monarchy was overthrown, he read the
proclamation abrogating the monarchy
and establishing the Provisional Gov
eminent, January Il, 1898; was ap-
pointed to the position of judge of the
Circuit Court in March, 1898, and served
in this position until appointed by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-13

SNSSN0SNOSNSSShSNS SAShSNShSSSNSISNSNSfSNS
a. Noa Kepoikai, the new Treasurer
of the Territory of Hawaii, was born
at Waikiki, Island of Maui, on Deem
Der II, 1861, and will therefore be Al
Years of age next week. His father
was one of the legislators of the old
regime and was also Tax Assessor for
the District of NIakawao, Island of
Maui. Treasurer Kepoikai was edu-
Gated in the common schools of Wailu-
ku, and graduated from Lahainaluna
Seminary in 1879 He went to Punahou
College in 1881 remaining there until
the epidemic of small pox in that year
carried away his father, when he re-
turned to Maui, not having graduated
from the institution. In 1886 he was
appointed District Magistrate of Wal
luku holding that office until 1892 when
Queen Liliuokalani gave him the APP
pointment of Judge of the Circuit Court
Of the Second Judicial Circuit on Maui.
This office he held until the proclama-
ton of the Republic of Hawaii which
called for every public office to be de-
clared vacant by September l. 1894. On
that date he stepped down from the
bench and took up the practice of law,
continuing in this until his recent APP
pointment as Treasurer of the Territory
by Governor Dole. In 1898 he was elect
ed a Senator from Maui. In 1900 Mr..
Kepoikai was appointed a member of
the first Fire Claims Commission, which
Commission, however, was declared
null. When the second and permanent
Fire Claims Commission was appointed
Mr.. Kepoikai was the only member of
the first commission who was confirmed
by the Territorial Senate. On this Com
mission he sat until all the fire claims
had been adjudicated. In May, 1900, he
sat in the first Republican Territorial
Convention held in Honolulu, and in
June with Col. Samuel Parker, was ap-
pointed delegate from the Republican
party of Hawaii to the Republican Ma
tional Convention held that summer in
Philadelphia. He voted for the nomi-
nations of Mckinley and Roosevelt
respectively for President and Vice
President. Before returning to Hawaii
Mr.. Kepoikai, together with the other
delegates, was received at the White
House by President Mckinley. In the
last campaign he was delegate from
Maui to the Territorial Republican con-
vention which nominated Prince Cupid
for Congress, and he is also secretary
of the district committee of Maui On
December 6, 1902, he was appointed
Treasurer by Governor Dole.
the wrecked cottage He found nearly
everyone of the inmates lying or sit
ting on the ground, stupefied and in
jured. Kalehua seemed to be the
worst off. He helped old Paukeaho to
get out from under the wreckage on
the Eva side, and then notified the
police.
The injured people were taken to the
Queens Hospital When DR.. Curtis
examined Kalehua he found that his
head had come in contact with the
powder, as his face was powder-stained
and burned Kalehua had not recov-
cred consciousness up to a late hour
asst night, and the others were about
he same as when brought in.
The inquest will not be held until
lext Wednesday evening.
J,sss7 TX, l.. < ~.