davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03
ROLL CALL
OF MEMBERS
Christian Church
Makes Good
Showing.

The roll-call and rally at the Chris
last night by che members who evil
denced their renewal OF faith by quot
ing verses of Scripture In response to
the reading of their names. In spite of
the fact that the church does not rank
itself as one OF the large organizations
of the city, all reports made showed
much zeal and earnest work by the
pastor and members of his congrega-
ton. The reports of the leaders of the
Aid Society, Bible class, Sunday-schooi
and missions indicated a healthy con-
dition. 1t was also stated that the
Board of Missions OF the United States
had interested itself in the work in
Honolulu and would contribute $1,000
for the general fund and that another
$1,000 would be forthcoming for the
erection of chapel in Kalihi.
The regular business meeting was
preceded by short evening service,
year was reviewed by Mrs. Muckley for
the Aid Society; Mrs. Weldon for the
Bible class; Mr.. Taggart for the Sun
day-school; W. NJ Templeton for the
Wednesday evening meetings and W.
c. Weldon for the missions, concluding
with a short complimentary address by
the pastor, Rev. .Ir. Muckley, on the
progress being made by the church. He
praised the small congregation for ac-
complishing so much work, saying that
large churches OF the same faith on the
were not to be compared with
1t for earnestness of purpose. He said
the churches on the mainland were too
much given to socials. fairs and sup
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03

when the disgrace of wrong-doing is
brought home to the husband. 1t is
her duty as a wife to know how much
her husband can afford to spend and
to regulate her expenditure within that
sum.
1t is often easier for a woman to re-
trench in her household expenditures
than it is for her husband to ask her
to do so. Pride and many things tempt
him to keep the household expenditures
at generous limit, and it is the wife'S
duty to see that this generosity IS not
imposed upon. There are undoubtedly
cases of the "closeness'' of men who,
Ike Mr.. Barkis, are little nearer in
matter of household expenditure than
they should be- but we do not believe
these cases are as common as those
where the man of the house Is tempted
to be more generous than he should be
to his home. The good old fashioned
time when the majority of refined wom-
en- gloried in doing their own work in
the best and most careful way seems
to be past We often hear inquiries like
the following: what should a family
with an income of $1,000 a year pay for
servant" In old fashioned times no
mistress of a house with an income or
$1,000 or even $1,000 would think of keep
ing servant, but she would do her own
work, and it costs, today, almost as
years ago. 1t is much easier to do the
work of a house today than it was in
the old-fashioned days, when our grand
mothers did their work with their own
dainty hands, and the price of a serV-
ant, with her board is proportionately
greater than 1t ever was. "A wise wom-
an looketh well to the ways of her house
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03
THE COST OF LIVING.

There are few women who carefully
estimate the actual cost of the daily
living of their families and logically adj
just it to their income. In estima ting
the cost of living the necessaries of life,
which should be the first things count
ed, are not always estimated in their
places. 1t should be remembered that
necessaries are not always the same for
different persons. What is a necessity
for one woman living in a certain way
may be a luxury to another, who lives
in much simpler manner. 1t is the
duty of every one to adopt a scale OF
expenditure in consistency with her In
come. The taste and even the health
of individuals cannot regulate the
amount of money they should expend.
must be used, there should be the most
rigid economy, wherever economy can
be exercised, to meet the extra expense
OF the family, or bankruptcy viii be
the result. if the income is limited. Lit
erary and artistic tastes are commence
able in man or woman, but the posses
sion OF such taste without means to
crafty it Is no excuse for exercising it.
The taste, if INDUCED in, calls for rigid
economy in other directions, when the
income is limited one.
A great many women appear to lay
out scale of living in consistency
merely with their taste and proceed to
adopt it, without counting the cost
They seem TO imagine that in some way
they will escape the logical results OF
their acts and live with an income
which is wholly inadequate to their ex-
penses. It is such household manage
ment as this which is responsible for
the various defalcat tons and other peg
ulations that are so frequently dis
cerned in business houses, banks and IN
public office. 1t is the old story Of some
extravaganza TO which so many of the
disgraceful occurrences must be laid
Every intelligent woman whose hus-
band lives on salary knows what his
Income IS, and she also knows, or should
know, at what scale she is using money
IN household matters. She knows
whether she is living beyond her hus-
bands income, and she is then as re-
sponsible as he is If he yields to the
temptation which impels him TO sacrf-
fee honor and take that which does not
belong to him. The woman in such a
case cannot plead. Il did not know.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03

pers. and church work was not carried
, on enough. The Sunday-school and
} Young Peoples Society were building
| up at a pleasing rate and the best re-
suits were had.
! Mrs. Weldon spoke of the work OF
! the Bible class and what an important
! factor it was in church affairs. Mrs.
/ Muckley gave peasant talk on whal
/ the Aid society could do if more mem
bers were added to the present band OF
women who spread so much sunshine
| by their efforts to assist others She
| asked for additional members. w. M.
Templeton said that associations OF
| people were for their mutual improve
ment. A man could not be as good
outside Of the church as within its in
| fuence The Wednesday night meet
ings. he thought, were equally as i'm
portant as the Sunday gatherings
| They were for famlnes, and at such
| times there was not such display or
fine feathers and clothes as on the
Sabbath and more practical good could
be done. 1t was the most practical
Christianity he knew of to meet infor-
mally in mid-week to praise God. He
hoped that curing the ensuing year IL
would not only be the duty of the
church members to attend, but be
pleasure as well.
Mr.. Weldon said wl1c-- he was on his
recent visit to the mainland, he was
often asked whether he was an expan-
sionist and he had answered without
hesitation that he was. He believed
also the underlying principle of Chris
tianity was expansion. He would COM
mence everything with the word GO"
and let the going" commence right at
home. There was good material in
Honolulu for missions. He thanked the
earnest ones of the church for what
they had been doing to carry along the
work OF missions during the past year
He had laid before the Board of Mis-
sions while on the mainland the work
being done in Honolulu, told them of
our needs and he had just received
word from the Board that money would
be at the disposal OF the Christian
church here. The work in Kewaio was
bright, despite the terrible condition of
the streets, which at times compelled
the children to go there minus shoes
and stockings, but at the last meeting
fifty little ones were present. AT Moi
liili the same characteristic fortitude
of the children was displayed. The Ka-
lihi work needed much attention, and
that Omaha would help.
The roll was then called by w. M
Tempieton. Numbers of the names
had no responses, it being explained
that the roll needed wedding out, as
many had gone TO other lands. OF the
total number of names read last night
about SO per cent responded, although
so per cent of those at present resident
in Honolulu were there to answer TO
their names. The meeting closed with
the singing of the Doxofogy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03
M'KINLEY MEMORIAL FUND.

II. A Jaeger. Eleele, Kauai ......s2o % =
T. l. Silva. p. NJ. Eleele ............ ~ w :
Dr. w. J. Goodhue, Eleele. Kauai W .
A. NJ. Wallace Hanapepe W .
NJ. a. Rego, Z. NJ. Koloa, Kauai ~ W .
w. Wilmington, Eleele, Kauai W
F. Britain, Eleele, Kauai ............ W .
Thomas r. Neal, Eleele, Kauai W .
John Nevin, Eleele, Kauai .......... W .
j. Opfergelt, Eleele, Kauai .......... % :
C. B. Hofgaard, Waimea, Kauai % .
Tcrnes+ w Russell Koloa Kauai :. 30 :
Henry Blake Koloa, Kauai ........ w .
Fred Schmidt, EIeele. Kauai ........ ID =
Chas A. Krohn. Eleelc Kauai $500. "
J. c. Moura, Eleele, Kauai .......... 10 .
Manoel Silva Dionizio, Eleele, Kauai 10 .
James A. Mcdonald. Eleele, Kauai. 10 .
ID. X. Eguehr, Eleele, Kauai ........ 10
A. Mckenzie. Honolulu -......,--..... l 10 =
w o. Crowen Koioa, Kauai ........ l 90 Q
Charles w. Mcleod, Eleele, kaui =. % .
VIM Stodart EIeele Kauai ........ 10 on .
l. + Sternemaun EIeele Kauai. 90 .
T T. McKechnte EleeIe Kauai . 90
NJ. F.. Nav. E,leele, Kauai ..... 2 Uy T
r. L. Gillian, Eleele, Kauai ........ 90 n
L. L. Mann, Eleele, Kauai .--....... 90 /;
p A Holt Eleele Kauai ......1 %
w smith F,IeeIe Kauai - 2 90 II
r. ID MoIer Eleele Kauai .. 2 90 j.
y =. Mckenzie E,leele Kauai - 90
l., Weinzheirner. Eleele, Kaui .. 90
o. c. Wharton, Eleele, Kauai ...... %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03

Carefully revised statistical tables,
including latest census and general
election returns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03
HAMA IMPRovEMTs.
New Wharf and Bridge and Some
Road Work.

Mr.. Hugh Howell. passed through
Wailuku last Tuesday, on his way to
Hama, where he is making surveys and
careful Investigations for building a
new wharf at Hama, for the Public
Works Department.
incidentally. he will superintend
some long needed repairs on the old
trail between Nahiku and HueIo, in
Guiding the erection of wire suspension
bridges across some half a dozen of the
worst gulches. which will enable the
travelling public to make trips over this
difficult trail during the worst weather.
for during high waters one can walk
across these foot bridges and, with the
assistance OF ropes, swim his horse
across.
A new bridge, 16 feet wide, is to be
put in at Waialua Gulch, and a road
built from the end of me present wag-
on road at Kailua, leading across this
bridge and connecting with the old
trail.-Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03
hhR hNhN annual
FOR 1902.
.<<<O<<<@

TwENTY-EIGHTH ISSUE.
An illustrated number, replete with
valuable information pertaining to Ha-
wall for handy reference.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03

hold" THE heart of her husband doth
safely trust in her. so that he shall have
no need of spo!l."-New York Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03
Bulletin of Goods Sacrificed

Embroideries, Torchon Laces,
Victoria Lawn, Linen Lawn,
Genuine Irish Linen Lawn,
Grass Linens, Handkerchief Lin
en- Lawn, Table Linen, 400 White
Bed Quilts, 500 Sheets ready
made in all sizes and qualities.
Pillow Cases plain and Hem
stitched; 10000 yards of Pillow
Case Lace In all widths, White
Piques. Fancy White Goods,
White Blankets, Turkish Tow
els, Linen Towels, Ladies' Mus
lin Underwear, Children's Hats
and Bonnets, Children's White
Dresses in all sizes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03

Read the Daily Advertiser; rs cents
per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03
Point Russo Lace.

Small lot of Point Russo Lace
(wash laces), in excellent patterns,
at reduction of so per cent. Every
piece marked with plain figures.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
She Is 100 Years Old

There lives in Wilmington woman
who has rounded out q century Of life.
She is Mrs. Catharine X. 1aws, and
she lives at No. 1906 Rodney street
with Mr. and Mrs. l.. Stewart Brown.
Sunday was her birthday anniversary,
and all day. and yesterday as well, she
was kept busy receiving the congratu-
bations of friends, both OF this city and
Philadelphia.
Mrs raws was born in Philadelphia
on June /, 1902. She is the widow OF
James Taws. who died many years ago.
They lived in Charleston, IS. c., for sew
eral years, where Mr. raws built the
first engine He was a brother of
Lewis Taws, of the firm OF Lewis Taws
& Co.. of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Taws is remarkably well-pre-
served. She says She feels as well as
she did twenty-five years ago. Her
memory is good. and her eyesight ex-
cellent. and she reads the daily news
papers and eyinces a lively interest
in affairs OF the day
Evening journal., 1902-06-03

Notes From WOman's Realm +:


in black or any dark color has such a
hot look that it seems impossible to
invest in it. The gray cheyiot gowns
with trimmings of white are for the
moment considered especial smart, a
favorite model being the one with
short skirt. trimmed only with mar
row Lias folds of the material, edged
at one Size with a narrow line of white
moire. A short coat with fac
ings Of the moire is rs
simple a coat as can be and yet it is
very smart Gray pongee and gray
mohair are also among the most popu-
lar materials of the moment, and the
gowns made of these are invariably
trimmed with white.
FURORE OVER MUSLIN
There is a furOre over muslin gowns
this summer-those charmingly simple,
dainty specimens of the dressmaler's S
art which look so inexpensive and
easy of accomplishment, but which to
the uninitiated. are exceedingly costly
and most difficult. White mus
lin, and there are any num-
Der Of fabrics included in
this term muslin. are more fashionable
than colored. but there are many more
blue. pink and yellow muslins made
up this year than last. For dinner
gowns-informal dinners during the
summer-there is nothing more appro-
pirate or charming than a muslin. A
favorite model. not new but always in
fashion. is made with the bands of lace
entredeux; the waist finished with
narrow fichu of the muslin edged with
lace rufhes. and short elbow sleeves of
lace entredeux and ruffles. A white
muslin with clusters Of tucks and al
ternate lines of hemstitching has a
wide flOunce finished with hemstitch-
ing, and the waist is made to match /;
ana without waist, the low waist with
the scant bertha spangled with silver,
the only touch of ornament on the en-
tire gown This same gown is copied
in a more expensive fashion by hav-
ing fold Of pale blue taffeta to finish
20 founce and bertha in place of the
plain muslin hem.
Batiste muslin gowns with lace ap-
phquo are also fashionable again this
season. and are even more elaborate.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
StKIes in Shoes

Let her who has an achey back pre-
pare to ache now. The slipper heels
have grown in height until two inches
is low and three inches
not high for them. Many of them
sport heels that are nearer four inches
tall. These are impossible for the
woman with a tiny foot, but the one
who wears a five or a six she can easily
walk with the three and four-inoh
heel. in the house.
These slippers are not for prone
made or for dancing, but are specially
for the evening call when one is seated
and merely displays the foot without
putting it to its natural use. For the
street it is impossible.
A slipper fad calls for the heel that
is painted or covered with kid in con-
trary color to the gown. A Napoleonic
pair of slippers were i'm black kid with
red heels and red satin bow upon the
instep. They were for evening wear
with a black lace gown lined with red.
The gold slippers with blue heels
look very much like those which
Josephine wore. and the CONTRASTING
heel. instead of jarring one, is really
tempting to the eye.
But the slipper fad carried to its full
extent calls for a pair of stockings to
match, but they must match in quaint
ways. An Empire pair of hose had an
Empire wreath upon the side, worked
in green. a tiny thing, and another
showed THAT the design was Empire by
a little wreath embroidery upon a white
ground. Really no cOlored hose can
be called truly Empiric. for all was
white in those days; but some latitude
is allowed in the making of the pres
ent day modes.
Socks for very advanced young We
men are seen, Short and built on the
male persuasion.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Rents collected. A. b. Stayton. 1O3
V5st Eighth street.
Building Inspector Cassidy has is
sued a permit to w. j. Faulkner tC
build a kitchen at No. 20 Queen street
to cost 500.
The Wilmington City Electric
Company yesterday received two bic
motors from the Stanley Electric Manu-.
featuring Company, of Pittsheld, Mass
Thomas J. Drummer, the we'll
known Philadelphia music teacher, has
decided to locate in Wilmington foI
the summer and teach a class.
"A strawberry bazaar win be held to.
morrow and Thursday evenings in tho
Sunday school room of the German
Baptist Church.
William Mills. aged II years, one
of the oldest colored veterans in this
city, was buried on Sunday.
Women of West BrandywinC
Grange will hold a strawberry festival
on the lawn of Mrs. B. Lundy Kent
Concord avenue and railroad, tom0r-
row from 5 to o'clock D. m.
Annie Dushinski. aged . years, OF
No. 500 East Seventh street, fell and
broke her arm yesterday.
The tug Taurus came in the Chris
lana this morning with barge OF
sand in tow for the Charles Warner
Company.
-Packet Seven, of the Charles War
ncr Company. was lowed to the
wharf ol.h e Jackson and Sharp Com
pany by the tug Martha yesterday af-
.ternoOn whore she will undergo
needed repairs.
Executive officers of the Board of
Health this morning fumigated the
house No. 500 East Sixth street.
To Dad oil at Marcus Hook for
France. the steamer France Marie, of
MarseIllos France. entered this port
today
The Reliance Fire Company has on
r-al a fine bay horse from Oxford
Pa.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03

Mrs. William Il. Blest. of No. 90S
Brown street. have returned to their
home. in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. White are at the
Hotel Wellington, Atlantic City
Miss Lizzie Minors has returned from
Atlantic City
Miss Nellie Maxwell of This city is
visiting friends in Newark.
Miss Bessie X. Harris has returned
from a visit OF several days to Reho-
both.
Miss Carmichael is registered at the
Rittenhouse, Atlantic CITY
Mrs. j. N.wlir Gawthrop is a guest
at the Egstboune. Atlantic City
The condition of Mrs. W. Stewart
Almond. who is very III, was un-
cEanged tO'ay.
Miss Ann, NJ. Lewis is registc,el at
the fastaourue. Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs George II. Davis have
returned from Baltimore.
Miss Ella GicMunin has returned
fr0.i Ocean Grove.
Miss Clara McHenry has ielInad
from a visit to Prospect Park, Ia.
Mir on. Mis-. Francis r. Morrison
.are at the Lamborn, Atlantic City.
Miss Name MCGOWAN has returned
~ Upland afiat a visit to relatives IN
the city.
Andrew B. Jones and Charles L.
Wood of this city, and C. b. Pretty
man. Of Dover, left here today for
Portland, Oregon, to attend the meet
ing of the Supreme Lodge, A. o. u. w.
The trip viii occupy about three
weeks.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
Regarding Bathing Snits

The sailor collar, the well turned,
broad, rolling form, with its brilliant
tie knOtted in sailor fashion below,
falling over the blouse waist, either
sleeveless or with very short sleeves,
is the proper idea, the practical and the
best form which could possibly be ar
ranged for society wear, says The Chi
cago Tribune.
1t is not only suggestive Of the water
itself-the sea-but there is an easi-
ness, a grace and absence of rigid
lines which is at once becoming and
graceful to the eye. The tight fitting
bathing costume for women is an
abomination. They are seldom seen,
and even then the purpose of over dis
playing the form is frustrated and the
effect is horrible
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
Social and Personal Notes

Clarence Cannon and wife spent sun
day in Laurel with Mr.. Cannons par
ents.
Charles R. Jones, Of Georgetown
was in the city yesterday
Samuel Saunders. Of No. COS West
Ninth street. and Miss Katherine King,
of Second and DUPONT streets, will be
married tomorrow afternoon, at 9
O'Clock. The ceremony will take place
in st. Paul's r. c. Church, and will be
performed by the Rev. Father Hughes
John A. Jordan will be best man.
Harry Welsh and wife, who have
been in Munsa, Ind, for some time.
have returned to their home, in South
Wilmington.
Miss Annie Kelly, of Cherry Hill
who has been spending a few days IN
this city. with friends, returned to Leg
home today.
Charles Baker. the junior member OF
tre Eilers and Baker Leather Co. ol
New York. was in Wilmington yester-
day on a business trip.
Miss Annie Kopp. of Fifth and Wal
nut streets. who has been confined to
ner home with illness, has been al
lowed 10 so out once a day by her
physician.
Mrs Mary b. Tyler, of Ocean Creek
Va. has returned home after a visit
at Asbury parsonage.
!. II. A. Dulany. of /. H. A. Dulany q
Sons Co, of Fruitland, Md. is on a
visit to his son, the Rev. II. s. Du-
lany
Miss Annie Kelly, of Cherry Hill,
Nd, has returned home from a pleas
ant visit to friends in this city.
Edward Batting, of Bridgeport Pa,
who has been visiting relatives here,
has returned home.
Samuel Brooke. of Wilmington. has
returned from Darby.
Miss Lucy Gregg has returned from
visit to Baltimore
Mrs. II. l.. Evans will entertain at a
garden party at her home i'm Claymont
on Saturday afternoon. Her guests
will be members of the church and sun
day school Of St Andrews parish.
William II. Whitenack and son. Rob
ert. who have been employed in the re-
pair shops of the p, w & b. railroad
for several years, leave on Thursday
for Denver. Colo. Mr. Whitenack like
ly will engage i'm the same business
there
Mrs. Edward Leap and son, George.
of Pennsgroye. n. j.. are visiting Mrs.
James Davis, No. 405 East Third street.
J. Edward Fahey and Charles
Smeltzer have returned from West
Chester.
Presiding Elder Robert Watt went
TO FELTON, today. and this evening will
address the graduating class of the
FELTON, High School.
W. H. Ellis and daughter, Mamie,
of Chester. visited Mrs. George Keesey,
in this city yesterday.
Mrs. T. C. Din and daughter are at
the Hotel Wellington, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar e. Frank. and
son william. who have been spending
few days with Mr. Franks sister
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
Entertained His Employees

In celebration of the tenth anniyer-
sary Of his business, II. II. Sergeant
the well-known coal dealer, gave a re-
ception to all of his employees at his
residence, No. S35 Monroe street, on
Saturday evening last.
After a short musical program the
guests were invited to the dining-room
and all did fun Justice to the delight
ful repast. Several short speeche.
were made. and all joined i'm wishing
Mr.. Sergeant another ten years Of bust
ness prosperity.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
|DOINGS In THE
SOCIAL WORLD
City Represented at Bryn
Mawr Supper
Wilmington People Who Are Ava,
Visiting or Are Entertaining
Their Friends

Miss Josephine Russell Bates, Of
this city, who is member of the
graduating class of Bryn Mawr, par
ucipated in the class supper I'm the
Pembrake dining-room of the college
last night. The decorative scheme OF
the tables and the room was worked
out in spring blossoms. and the class
colors of pale blue. Toasts were given
and class songs sung After the sup
per the '02 class tree was planted on
the campus north of Taylor Hall.
Evening journal., 1902-06-03
M. j. DoUaHRRTY.
M.J.DOugherty
Special Prices on All of Our
LaceS and EmbrOideries.

Lace 1c, &c, &c and &c per yd.
Embroidery &c, DC, &c and 10c
per yd.
Allover Embroidery, Allover
Tucking and Allover Lace
at reduced prices.
Another lot of India Lineu
reduced to &c per yd.
White Mercerized Madras 2Oc
aud 25c.
10c Lawns reduced to &c. 12c,
and 15c Lawns reduced to
lie.
Special prices on Muslin
Underwear.
Children's fine Hose, black
and white, 121sc.
Fine Lace Hose, 15c and 25c.