davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-27
Britons at Ball
Celebrate
Events.

Under flags of all nations. surround
ed by colors in which predominated the
red ensign of Britain. the English
speaking people of the city celebrated
Coronation day with ceremony. Eng
lish in inception. the eliminating event
OF days merrymaking brought to-
gether in the pretty lanai dining room
of the Moana Hotel, representatives of
all nations. and the fast and complete
enjoyment of the hours, when compa-
triots at the capital of the race were
asleep. showed the sentiment which
locker on alike.
The grand ball was one of the most
remarkable events of a day well hlled
with striking occurrences. The dining
room of the hotel had been given over
10 the dancing and its transforma ton
was complete. From each corner were
stretched lines bearing flags of all ma
tons. the various flags of Britain, the
ensignS of war and peace, the flags of
the separate nations making up the
whole being blended until all individ-
Uaiity was lost and each became a
part of a homogeneous whole and all
contributing TO a mass OF color which
gave TO the great room picture value
" hich was beyond comparison.
The lines bore the flags of England.
Scotland and Ireland, and adding to
their beauty We're The signal flags of
all nations. the whole being combined
into one OF the most beautiful effects
possible.
When from aloft the seducing strains
OF a waltz from Strauss were heard
there were in the room 800 people. all
intent upon personal enjoyment. The
crowd of people had been gathering
from early evening and their appear
ence was the signal for the opening
If the pleasures. The tables had been
removed from the dining room and all
covered with canvas, and the gliding
away OF the dancers seemed again to
people Hawaiian scene with the
bright ones OF old.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-27
CROWNED KING AND QUEEN
oNG LIVE THE KING.

IL EtmdvIaD md Queen Alexandra K y from early il
laughter Wi an
the 9th" pn an h xt
Iepmm monarch their fellows In
drg Amer him observance
addH ~ ~T an M h m
"p'S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-27

(continued on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-27

(ceaunuse ca PsEs y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19
JAPANESE ATTACKED
BY HIS C0UNTRYMEN

Wailuku, Nov. IA gang OF Jap
anese at Puunene most shamefully as
saulted harmless countryman a
week ago on the pretense that their
victim was a Government spy. The
matter of fact was that he wasn't, but
the infuriated japanese found that out
too late. The assailants left their vic.
i'm to die, but he was most fortunate.
ly discovered by kind friends in time
and taken to Puunene Hospital, camp
/, in charge of DR.. Dinegar. The Wal
luku police have been busy during this
week bringing in at the hospital all
the Japanese at camp for the injured
man to identify, but SO or the latter
has been able to identify but one, Flu.
gita, who is now languishing in Wal.
luku Jail, awaiting trial. The injured
man said that he was brutally attack.
ed by about fifteen OF his countrymen.
The police are not through rounding
up the guilty ones.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19

Trade, s. F.; Charles r. Bishop tlate
Of Honolulu), vice president Bank Of
California, s. F., director Savings and
Loan Society, s. f., and Calf. Title
Insurance and Trust Co., s. F.; s..
Prentiss Smith, late asst. cashier Bank
OF California, s. f., dir. Che National
Bank of d. o. Mills, Sacramento; Geo.
G. Boardman, gen. agt. AETNA In3. Co.
s. f., director San Francisco Savings
Union; Charles e. Ladd, of Ladd &
Tilton, bankers. Portland, Ore; Gavii
McNabb. attorney at law; Clarence
Grange late Building and Loan Com.
missioner Of Montana, man. dir. Equi-
table Savings & Loan Assn, Portland,
Ore; Theo. b. Wilcox, pres. Portland
FIGURING Mills. Portland, Ore; r. r.
Hoge, of Hoge & Swift, mfg. agts.,
Portland, Ore; s. NJ. Mears, pres.
Portland Cordage Co.. Portland, Ore;
Walter Powell, manager Canadian
Bank of Commerce, s. F.; G. & @. W.
Spencer, Aetna Insurance Co.; Edgar
Mills, capitalist. San Francisco, Cal.
Chas. +. Dillman. cashier National
Bank of ID. o. Mills Il Co., Sacramen-
to, Cal; Geo. d. Dornin. manager
Springfield Fire Ins. Co.. s. F.. CAL;
Geo. II. Fuller, pres. Fuller Desk Co.,
s. F., CAL; Charles Mills Gayley, dir.
First National Bank, Berkeley, CAL;
Walter X. Smith, asst. sec. Phoenix
Savings, Building & Loan Association,
s. F.. CAL; William Thomas, attorney
at law. S. F.. CAL: s. H. Boardman,
with Balfour, Guthrie &C Co.. S. F.,
CAL; F. A. Ruhl, hardware, Stockton,
CAL; F. L. Winn. capt. U. s. Army;
A. Wilson. with Balfour, Guthrie &
Co., s. F., Cal.
Hawaiian Department, Honolulu or.
fee, Judd building, ground ioor; Rob
ert Slaughter, General Agent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19
THE MAUI DELEGATION

Wailuku, Nov. 17.-Eions. II. p. Bald.
win, C. H. Dickey and s. L. Kaiue,
comprising the Maui Senators, leave
this evening for Honolulu by the
steamer Mauna Loa to attend the spe.
cial session of the Senate. Judge A.
N. Kepoikai also goes down on some
important business. Judge J. w. Ka.
lua is already in Honolulu, having left
here last Friday. With such a repre-
sentation of Maui leading men at the
Capitol. Maui should be represented in
the Governors cabinet. Plenty Of
first-class material on Maui, the sup
ply is more than the demand. N. w.
Aluli, Wailuku's most ambitious young
attorney, also goes to Honolulu to take
his chances at being elected as clerk
OF the Senate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19
Conservatism
Among Financial
Institutions
FINANCIAL ARTICLE NO. 6.


II shows conservatism in bank to pay
low rates of interest, why is It that
the Phoenix is such a safe institution
and pays such high. dividends? This
seems to be the sticking" point with
great many prospective building and
loan investors, but we do not blame
them. as they have never had the
building and loan system properly ex.
planned to them. or have never given
It as much thought as they have their
other ordinary affairs.
Banks have a great deal of their
money subject to call, and have to. for
this reason, make short term loans.
with their money or interest all due
at one time. You can draw your
deposits out whenever you want. On
draw It out whenever you want. On
the contrary, the Phoenix makes moth
ing but long term installment loans,
not repayable under a year, and they
can run as long as ten: consequently,
these loans, being repayable in month
ly payments of principal and interest,
they receive sufficient each month to
pay all Withdrawing members and
make what good loans come to them.
The contracts being distributed among
large number of people and all due
at different times, pu,s II in a safe po-
sition. while, II all the money was due
at one and the same time, II would be
less feasible.
AS to the profit feature. these same
monthly installments give the Phoe-
nix an opportunity Of handling its
money half over again. In other
words, If the Phoenix had loans at
per cent, the handling of the money
over again will produce profit of 4
per cent additional to pay stockhold.
ers, and would not have worked a
hardship upon the borrower, who Is
getting rid of his debt in easy month.
ly installments, the same as rent. On
the contrary, the fiat loans made by
banks and individuals receive their
interest on money semi.annually or an
nually. and are not in position to re
place II on loans If they receive
monthly installments as we do.
Another safety feature is the prem
ium placed upon persistency. In 9th
er words, the man that withdraws pays
his Proportion of the expenses and a
stated portion Of his profits II he with
draws before his contract terminates
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19
LAHAlNA SOCIETY

Lahaina, Nov. 17.-On the evening
of November 18th the Lahaina Social
Club gave its third monthly dance and
II was a complete success. Dancing
commenced at o'clock, with refresh
ments at midnight, and 1t was about
3 a. m. when the last group of dancers
departed for their respective homes.
On Sunday, November 10th, the
boys of the l.. A. G. baseball team
defeated the Kamaliis by a score Of
8 to IS. The l.. A. C. S are now ready
TO meet any Wailuku team, and feel
confident OF victory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19
HoNoLULU LODGE sic, 3. p. o. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, B. P. o. E.
viii meet in their new hall, on Miller
md Beretania streets, every Friday
evening.
~ order OF the e. r.
ID. l.. CONKLING,
=. II. BROOKS, Err. Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19
KAU CALICO BALL

Punaluu, Kau, Nov. 16.-There will
be grand calico ball at Pahala on
Thanksgiving night. The whole Of
Kau is expected to turn out. The ball
will be given by the young men of Pa
hala.
Lots of rain in the district of Kau.
The Mauna Loa purser feels very
proud of the narrow escape he had
through the breakers at Punaluu land
ing. The boat went through break
er that was about thirty to forty feet
high.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19
DIED..

Waiohinu, Kau, Ha-
wall, at 5:35 a. m, Nov. 10, 1902,
Miss Emily f. Williams. Maine pa
pers please copy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19

onIcs, 70 Merchant street. Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19
IRvINe's NEXT AMERICAN TOUR,

New York, Oct. 3l.-Arrangements
are announced to have been completed
by cable for another tour of the United
States by Sir Henry Irving. II will
begin in this city in October, 1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19
THEosoPHIcAL SOCIETY.

Thursday Nov. goth, 1902. at p. m,
Mt Arion Hall (back of Opera House).
9th Anniversary of the Theosophi-
cal Society.
Mr.. Thomas Prime will deliver an
address on the Society, Its growth and
objects.
A cordial welcome extended to all.
Evening star., 1902-03-01
MOU URNING RINGS
BLACK PEARLS IN TARNISHED
SILVER SETTINGS.
Quite the Thing for Recently Bereaved
Widows or Others
to Wear.

WRIT" for The Evening Star
Mourning rings have found their way
back into fashion again, but only the
WIDOWS so far have taken to wearing them
of somber hue and elegant workmanship.
This revival. as is the case with nearly all
revivals that bear even remotely upon mat
ters of personal ornament. originated in
Paris, and the rarely white and beautiful
hand of an aristocratic duchess bereaved of
her duke first displayed a large mourning
ring. Hers had been designed by that ar
tistic genius. Lafque and since she created
a sensation by thoughtlessly displaying the
white hand with it's gloomily beautiful dec
oration Lalique and all the other designers
and jewelers. nave had widows orders
without number
Widows rings are just coming into use
in America. and while some Of them are
made in France goodly number of
uniquely beautiful ones have been turned
out by our own goldsmiths. single large
and perfect black pearl Is considered very
chic. If We may use SO frivolous an express
sion, as a widows ring. 1t is sunk in a rim
Of what is called tarnished silver and next
after this ranks the cameo ring. showing
the dear departed ones likeness in white
against a background of black SHE'LL The
golden circlet of such a ring is covered
with black enamel, and inside the finger
band consolatory or purely sentimental
sentiment is engraved. A superb ring or
dered in Paris for the widow Of an Ameri-
can millionaire takes the form of a WON
drously cut seal. The stone is dead black
Evening star., 1902-03-01

oranges in 1t. then fill them with alternatt~
layers of colored jellies or jellied blanc
mango When firmly set wipe the rinds
cut the fruit into quarters with a sharp
knife and arrange a pretty pile gar
nished with leaves
Strawberry sponge makes a pretty mold
and tastes very nice. Soak one ounce of
gelatin in a gill of cold water for an hour
and then dissolve 1t by pouring over il p
pint OF boiling water. Sweeten with six
ounces of white sugar. and when all is dis
solved allow it to cool. Take a pint of
strawberry juice (made from strawberry
preserve and hot waterl, add it to the gel
attn and strain. Beat the whites of four .
eggs to stiff froth. and when the straw
berry mixture Is quite cold beat the eggs
into 1t. Place in a wet naoid Turn out TO
serve and garnish with whole preserved
Strawberries.
Evening star., 1902-03-01

fabrics are the material of the frock by the
use of an adjustable girdle from which de-
pend a couple of pieces of lace or soft silk
decorated with lace. These give the re-
quired basque effect.
Fancy cravats are parts of the spring
costumes Of cloth, and designers vie with
one another to produce novel schemes One
of the oldest effects was seen at a recent
flower show on a very handsomely goWned
woman wearing a robe Of wood brown
The cravat was Of thin poppy red silk
with a bow of soft crepe-like silk adjust ed
under the chin in startling resemblance to
a poppy. The flower bow was fastened in
the center with a tiny round brooch Of
Roman gold. which suggested the blossoms
yellow center. Butterfly bows are common.
and orchid pink is favored shade for neck
trimmings because it brings out to adyan-
tage the best tints of the skin.
Coronation Red.
Coronation red is one of the fascinating
colors fo- early spring, and, with the sim
gular perversity Of republicans, I have no
doubt that American women will make II
the rage in their country. Green, too, will
have decided vogue during the spring, It
is always more or less worn early in the
year because it is so bright and fresh-look-
ing. CATHERINE TALBOT,
Evening star., 1902-03-01

ana the cutting upon il shows n wounded
dove with Latin inscription beneath. to
the effect that. though mortally wounded.
the devoted relct patiently wings her way
through life.
All the mourning rings are large and
heaVy and are worn above the gold we'd
ding band. though some highly sensitive
women have followed the fashion of hav-
ing their wedding rings enameled in dead
black and the date of their loss engraved
inside opposite the date OF their wedding.
The jewelers. who cater to a large Gus
tom have noticed an increase of interest
In rings that are not always SO costly
as unique, and 1t is curious enough that
women who will readily wear imitation
stones in brooches. necklets. stickpins and
even earrings draw the line against mock
gems in the matter of rings. Baroque
pearls and the secondary or semi-precious
stones are all right for finger Ornamental
tion. and one dealer in fine jewels has
grown quite accustomed to having a wo-
man come in, lay a sample of silk, satin or
woolen on the showcase. and calmly ask
TO have her sample matched in a ring or
brooch. 1t Is usually a ring she wants and
then visit is made to the case full of
quiste pink topaz. matrix opals, white
sapphfres, etc, where her Gemanu can be
easily fulfilled.
Debutantes and graduating school girls
whose acute attacks of friendships are
slangly described as rushing now cuIti-
vate the habit of exchanging rings with
their own particular girlish intimates. AS a.
rule the choice falls really charming
posey rings of Marcasste. These come in
all manner of quaint bouquet. basket.
cornucopia. love-knot designs elaborated
in tiny but inexpensive true stones set
in framework of silver.
To the theater and opera crowded ball
rooms. etc, 1t is also a fancy of this
younger element to wear perfume rings
that are supposed to take the place OF
the cfumsfer yinafgrette. A hollow ball of
gold holds a sponge that is impregnated
with perfume, and a tiny self-closing stop
per or button on the ball prevents leak
age, though a touch upon it emits strong
and delicious odors from within. This ball
hangs by a golden thread from a circet
Of gold. and when a glove is worn it =
rests comfortably in the palm of the
hand. Sometimes both the finger circiet
and the ball are set with gems but plain
gold is considered the most tasteful choice
Evening star., 1902-03-01

with ciumps of alyssum or pale blue myo-
soStiS.
Woody plants-as azaleas. dwarf ever
green's, hydrangeaS and rubber trees-are
out of place in a window garden In the
nature of things it is ephemeral, therefore,
to make it a show place of passing summer
bloom But in an invalid's room. with a
window looking north, it may be well to
set up year-around window garden. and
there the evergreens and pots of ivy and
privet come beautifully into play
A Tasteful Arrangement.
Indeed, an indoor window garden may
be made continuing delight A bay WIN
dow is best for it, but any deeply embra-
sured one will answer. Do not have shelves
across it. Set some tall handsome plant
upon the floor, little to one side. and
hang from the casing overhead upon the
other side basket of trailing green-Ger-
man ivy, asparagus fern or any light
graceful vine Screw folding arm-brack
with flower pot holders at the ends of the
arms. irregularly up and down the window
casing upon either side. Then shift pots
and plants about trying them in all COM
blnations until satisfied with the result.
The bottom of the window recess should
be fitted with light zinc tray, coming
out several inches wider than the recess
In this mass stand plants about the main
one. either as foiis or accessories. The
tray catches the drip when the pots are
watered and permits watering the standing
plants without disturbing them. Window
curtains, Of course, are impossible but one
may trail over the panes a rare tapestry of
vines and leaves and blooms.
AS to the window box proper-the actual
receptacle of roots and earth-one may
spend nearly as much little as one
chooses. A fairly good wooden box. fitted
to the window with hooks and staples for
fastening, and painted dull nconspicuous
green, may be had for a doiiar-in some
places half that amount. Against that set
tile boxes, in silver, or silver gilt mount
ngs. or boxes with stained glass panels
outside-both of which cost a very pretty
penny. In between there are boxes and
boxes. The one thing needful is that the
box shall be stanch and SO set that it
may not threaten the heads or the lives
Of unwary passersby. Fill it with the earth
advised for house plants. But before fill
ing, see that there are holes in the bot
tom sufficient to insure drainage, and over
the whole bottom spread a layer of broken
crooks, or pebbles fully an inch deep. Put
the earth on this to within an inch of the
box top. Even a small box should not be
less than ten inches high. A foot is bet
ter-thus the plants have sufficient soil.
Evening star., 1902-03-01
GIRDLE AND TUCK COMB
SWISS BELTS ARE THE LATEST
FRIvoL1TIEs OF FASHION.
Other Novelties and Little Extras That
Are Much Favored at the
Moment.
Written for The Evening Star.

| Written for The Evening Star.
One of the latest and most charming
| frivolities of fashion has to do with belts.
for whether of leather, ribbon, satin or
elastic silk they are all studded or treated
with imitation jewels. 1t is perfectly i'm
possible to say just now whether wide or
narrow girdles are most in vogue, for wo-
mankind has generously decided to patron
ize all widths. and alongside the careful
creature who wears finger wide strap OF
gIded snake skin, piped along both edges
with white kid and fastened in front with a
small filagree gold catch. can be seen an
equally fashionable figure whose slim mid
die is spanned by a Swiss belt. Perhaps
the latter is a very tiny bit more modish
than the first mentioned because it is the
more snowy of the two. It's three satin
straps studded with mixed jet and steel
nail heads, are held by two truly gorgeous
buckles worked in mingled steel and jet and
matriX opalS.
Cut coral nail heads, each one surrounded
b. a thread Of the minutest steel beads
and applied to Swiss belt OF white silk
fastened with steel and coral ornaments, is
belt highly esteemed by the we'll dressed,
while the woman whose waist measure is
large, whose waist line is short and yet
whose determination to follow the fashions
is fixed, wears, instead of Swiss girdle, a
belt of elastic black satin cut in one piece.
This is wide in the rear, tapering to a point
in front and treated with two handsome
buckles ana TWO nice SIlOeS, all set
with gems. The willy stout woman usually
orders gun metal buckles for her elastic
belt and the gun metal is either frosted
with diamonds studded with the semi
precious pink opals, aquamarines, etc.
The ultra elegant long belt clasp is now
done in enameis or is an oval slice of fine
French porcelain on which in proper deco
rative surroundings a womans face shows
and with real or mock jewels her throat,
head and ears are decled with sparkling
coiored stones sunk into the porcelain or
enamel.
All the spring novelties for the hair are
here and chief among them are jeweled
topped tuciking combs from the ends of
which fall a shower of brilliants, stiff1y
upstands diamond feather. The most
charming tiaras of cut jet and brilliant
have come over from Paris with dog collars
OF the same. tiara and dog collar
is usually sold a set and sometimes
set includes also single bracelet for the
upper arm made of broad plates of shining
jet linked by row of flashing paste Jewels.
Another most coquettish hair ornment for
the evening consists of three fine gilt
chains, threaded at short Intervals with
pretty real formed pearls. The ends Of the
chains are fastened to the tops of two long
gilt hair pins that are caught deep into the
coils pinned low on the back of the head.
The pearl strung chains are drawn like
fairy net over the coils and display them
selves and the hair beneath to marked ad-
vantage.