davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-30
kAMEHAMEHA
Tvs REIGN
The Anniversary of Ills
Death Recalls Many
Notable Events.

Today marks the anniversary of the
ing whose reign, from 1855 to 1868,
many notable events in the history of
the Islands took place, included in
which were the establishment of a
number of charitable and Christian en-
terprises whose infiuepee is of no small
amount at this time.
. 1t was Kamehameha " who estab-
lished the Anglican Church in Hawaii
as the state church, and also endowed
the Queens Hospital. st. Andrews
Cathedral is the fruit of his efforts to
establish the English church in the
Islands. 1t is a significant fact that
the king died on st. Andrews Day.
Memorial services will be held at the
church today.
Kamehameha " took the oath to
support the constitution January IL,
1856, when he was twenty-one years of
age. During the first year of his reign
the king made an effort to conclude u
treaty OF reciprocity with the United
States by which Hawaiian sugar,
coffee, wool, hides, etc, were to be adj
mitted into the United States ports
free of duty. The United States Sem
ate did not ratify the treaty and it
was not passed until twenty years lat
er.
In 1857 Captain John Patty annexed
to Hawaii the islands of Laysan, Lisi-
anski and other small islets to the
northwest.
The king was married on June 10,
1856, to Emma Rookie, granddaughter
of John Young. and the adopted child
of DR.. Rookie. Kamehameha " and
Queen Emma laid the corner stone of
the present Queens Hospital in 1860
and had the satisfaction of seeing the
building completed and ready for occu-
.pancy by the end of the year.
In December, 1859, the king and
queen began negotiations for clergy
man of the English church to come
from England to Honolulu to act as
chaplain for the. royal family. they
guaranteeing certain sum annually
toward his support and to give a site
for a church. The king wrote personal
ly to Queen Victoria on the subject,
and the Hawaiian consul general at
London was also requested to assist in
the matter. The Right Rev. T. n.
Staley was consecrated in London as
Bishop of Honolulu in December, 1859,
and with other clergymen arrived at
Honolulu October II, 1862. The Bishop
received the king and queen into the
communion of the church. "A temporal
ry cathedral was erected and the Iolani
College and st. Andrews Priory were
established. The king translated the
the Hawaiian language.
During his reign the old fort on lower
Fort street was demolished, and from
1856 to 1860 the government was at
work filling up the harbor, or making
land from the site of the old fort to
the present wharyes of the Pacific Mail
Co. and Wilder Company, the work
costing Spa, 600. The prison was built
in 1867; the present custom house
was erected in 1860: the steamer Kilau
ca started on her first regular trip
from Honolulu to Hawaii on July a.
1860. The rice industry assumed large
proportions. in his reign, and in 1862
about 923, 900 pounds of rice and paddy
were exported.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-30
NOTICE.
SING cHoNG LUNG co.

The undersigned has sold to LuJ<e
Mong Wa his shares of the grocery and
meat business under the name of Sing
Chong Lung Co. situated on King
street. corner Aala street.
Should there be any outstanding
claims of any nature against said Sing
Chong Lung Co., the same shall NOT
concern the undersigned.
G. AKUNA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-30
BISHOP MUSEUM OPENING.

The Bishop Museum will be open to
the public on Fridays and Saturdays,
and all public holidays, except Thanks
giving and Christmas, on and after
November 81, 1908, from 10 a. m. till
p. m. Teachers with classes must
come by previous appointment.
By order of the trustees.
WILLIAM T. BRIGHAM,
6646, Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-30
By AUTHORITY.
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

The sale of the Kohala Water Ii
cense, advertised to be sold on Mon
day, November 80, 1903, at " o'clock
noon, is hereby postponed until fur
Their notice.
EDWARD S. BOYD,
Public Lands Office, November %,
1903. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-30
Commissioner S Sole
OF
Valuable
Real Estate
IN
North kona. Island OF
Hawaii.

Pursuant to Decree made by tina
Honorable ]. T. De Belt. First Judge
of the Circuit Court of the First Iudt-
cial Circuit. dated on The 10th day ce
October, A. D. 1903, in q cause entttie&
Ri. #. Scott against e. K. Pilipo and
others, Equity Division, the undersign-
ed as Commissioner duly appointed
will expose for sale at Public Auction
subject to confirmation by the Court
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-30
Nothing So Sure as Taxes and Death.

Taxes are delinquent after November
16, but certificate Of membership in the
Honolulu Mutual Burial Association
can still be had for $3.50. Phone Main
Al. J. H. TOWNSEND, Secretary.
Office with the Townsend Undertake
ing Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-30
MORE GALES ABOUT. SPAIN.

MADRID Nov. soSevere gales reported in the north
Numerous shpwrecks great life reported
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-30

The above sale has been postponed
till further notice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-24
supposedly from overstudy, investigate
how they have been eating.
What to Wear.

Wear orange. yellow and red in win
ter. They give warmth and life not
only to the wearer. but also seem to
radiate into the very atmosphere. Re
serve cold blues, greens and violets
for summer. Don't wear a short skirt
if you are a stout woman. Don't veal
nor than one brilliant color at a time
unless o are a raYing beauty or
want to be stared at.
In dress the practical must be con-
Sidered first because beauty without
utility loses half it's value.
What are our premises in solving
the problem of artistic dress? Why
money. the figure, and the station in
woman must consider in dressing her
self. The matter of cost is not the
point. Good things-good materials,
hat is-are cheapest in the end. Good
things in design should be as cheap as
poor ones Ones station in life natu-
rally eXertS IN influence OF dress.
1t is proportion that makes a thing
pleasing Or displeasing, beautiful OF
ugly bearable or unbearable. We have
to consider form, size and color, and
it is the relation maintained by the
three that leads to the pleasing effect
we are after. Given a certain figure,
complexion and color of hair, the in
dividual has to determine what she
can best wear. For example, the prin-
ciple of consistent variety is one of
the first to be considered. When
stripes Of color, or pleats and tucks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-24

es5, of the Protestant Episcopal do
cese OF Long Island, made an address
at the annual inner of the Church club
last night, in which he commended the
attitude of the Roman Catholic church
on the divorce question. The bishop
said in part:
The Roman Catholic church has
stood like a bulwark against divorce.
1t has stood for the inviolability of the
marriage tie and the unity of the home.
Because of that 1t is in the world today
one of the greatest forces for progress
and for Christianity.
Our prayer book says thing and
that n thing is all right, but
canons tell quite a different story. The
great work of the Protestant Episcopal
church is to harmonic prayer books
and n When our canons declare
that communicates in our faith once
married are married for life, h the
Protestant Episcopal church will have
done what it ought to d for the cause
of civilization and the cause of Christ"
The bishop said that the young peo-
pie Of today grow up with the idea
that there is nothing binding in the
marriage tie and hat it can be broken
almost as soon as assumed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-24

are used, there is a law governing their
number and their direction. The mass
formed by skirt or waist or Goa is
considered as one spot. Lines break
ing this spot are most effective when
they extend in the same direction as or
in sympathy with the longest lines of
the ideal figure.
To be more explicit a stout woman,
if she wear striped effects at all,
should always nave them run vertical
ly. 1t is true, her horizontal ines are
apt to be as long as, or longer than
the vertical lines, but the vertical lines
are in the direction of the long lines
of the ideal figure. To have the stripes
follow the direction of the lines in the
ideal figure emphasizes the vertical,
and has the effect of making the stout
person look slim, while horizontal lines
would cut the figure into various
masses and SO shorten the effect of
the trunk.
From the unitarian standpoint, the
very short skirt has it's place. How
ever, only slight figures al afford to
wear it, except in rare cases. The
ieEgEn of the skirt of the ideal figure
bears a certain relation to the length
of the waist. To shorten the skirt de-
stroys the proper proportion and es-
tablishes an unpleasant relation be-
tween the mass represented by the
skirt. In short, the stout woman looks
bad in short skirts to all men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-24
HER REASON FOR GAMBLING.
The French Woman Bet on Races to Get

The French Woman Bet on Races to Get
a Stone for Her Daughters Grave.
After dinner the conversation turned on
"suprisements," as the old colored aunty
says. and one of the men said:
well, l never was so completely
knocked out as last summer [ was in
Chicago Derby day, and the whole city
was crazy over the races. Men, women
and children played the races, and 1 made
a few extra bones myself. L roomed
with a very sanity looking old French
woman, who was scrimping along on q
few cents a day and had only a small
corner of her Recommendations flat to
herself.
ITO my surprise one morning she tap
ped at my door and began to ask some
very pertinent questions about the diff
ferent horses, and which was my favor
ite. This sounds suspicious thought /.
But, no, with that halo of white hair and
the French woman horror of anything
which would stamp her as masculine
lulled my suspicious.
Finally, however, she told me in whis-
pers that she knew a place in a corner
BARRIERS shop where she could put her
money on the races, and she had 81 to
invest. My task was TO get tips from
the men and come and advise her. did
so, and she put up her 81 and won SIS.
I was surprised. but as l don't think life
people. / said nothing to her.
The morning I left she followed me
into my room and said:
." M'sieu is, 1 know. surprised Eat I
make to myself money by betting on re
horse race, nest pas?- But. to heem will
my only daughter Marie, who die with
re fevaire typhoid. Oh. La, la. 1 was
vera much deprive of re money when
she die, and re funerale take dat all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-24
Lord and Lady Mimic.

must pass the holidays in Canada.
The driveways of Montreal, Quebec
and Ottawa are not unlike, b Central
park on these rare days when the
smartest sleighs are on parade. But
in the land of snow the passage of
gayly ca~parisoned sleighs IS not an
event of a day or a week, but7a con-
tinuous performance beginning with
the first snow and lasting until the
first crocus. In ottawa, where con-
gregates parliament. the courts and
diplomats, the display of splendid
sleighs and horses, the exhibit of fur
robes and costly wraps fashioned of
every sort of fu~r-bearing animal is
not surpassed perhaps outside of Rus
STA. 1t is in a veritable Russian sleigh,
driven by two splendid bays arched
with a triangle of bells, with outriders,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-24

Frequent complaint is heard nova
days against women who have usurped
mems occupations, but here in st. Paul
there are a number of men who earn
a living by performing labor that is
supposed to lie within a woman's spe-
Cial province.
One man makes a speciality of doing
up lace curtains. He does not live in a
very accessible part of town, and there
are a number of women who do the
same Kind of work, but this MAJ never
lacks for customers, and he has built
up a very profitable trade.
There is a colored man who visits a
certain number of houses every norm
Ing on st. Anthony hill to do what
ever dishwashing and cleaning the
housewife may have for him. He is
employed by women who do their own
Homework, and every morning in the
week is taken up. In the afternoon he
shakes rugs, sweeps carpets and per-
forms other tasks for his customers.
There is a man who bakes bread
and rolls and sells them to regular
customers. If his customers so de-
sire, they can have not rolls every
morning for breakfast. The bread is
baked and delivered twice a week.
To so a little higher up in the social
scale, there is a young man who adds
10 his income by decorating dinner
aud luncheon cards and designing
posters for card favOrs. The pursuance
OF this line of work has always been
regarded as a WOman's special pre-
.rOgative, but this. young man has a
long list of regular customers. He is
a college student employs this
method of adding to an income that
is hardly large enough to supply all
his necessities.
1t is quite immateriaI to me wheth-
or a man or woman dOeS nv work -
said a st. Paul woman, in discussing
the respective occupations of men and
Ome A that I ask is hat the
work be we'll done"
To judge from the success of those
men who have invaded woman's field
and those women who have invaded
mans field, the world agrees with her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-24
CHICAGO BUYS
100000 BIBLES
And That's Only a Years
Supply Puzzle: What
Becomes of Them2

What becomes of the worn out Bibles
That is a question that Chicago book store
clerks ask each other. The number of Bi-
bles sold III a year in Chicago is some
thing more Ia astonishing. And instead
of diminishing, it is increasing.
There are over 1000, 900 Bibles sold ev-
cry year in Chicago.
People speak of the six best selling
books of the month or the year, without
ever reckoning hat the Bible is a better
selling book than the most popular owe
ever published. The sale of the Bible in
Chicago is not only greater than that OF
any of the so-called best selling books OF
the year. put it is better than any ten OF
them.
President William F. Zimmerman. of A
c.. McCIurg & Co.. says that their con-
Germ alone sells over $4,000 Bibles in Chi
a every year. and that the sales from
the other book stores and the Bible socie-
ties, both in Chicago and in New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-24
Mo eeefsteak for breakfast.

Beefsteak should be eaten for dinner,
not for breakfast, because meat is a
stimulant, and breakfast should con-
sist of n~ourishing, not stimulating,
food.
In order to get through the morning
duties without feeling faint YOU must
have a nOurishing breakfast. That
may consist of fruit, cereal with cream,
but without sugar, and eggs or fish.
Fish of all kinds gives proteid without
stimulant. Coffee also without cream
and sugar is not generally harmful.
Along about 4 O'Clock in the afternoon,
which is the time one feels depressed,
take a t~easpoonful of sugar. 1t is i'm
mediate energy, but sugar for break
fast should be avoided, and pancakes
with sugar were better eaten at noon.
Girl students do not overwork, but
they do not eat properly. They go to
fudge parties, and then begin study
about 3 p. m. If the girls break down
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-24

Philadelphia and England to Chicago peo-
pie easily runs the figures up to g total
of over 1000, 900 copies in this city every
year.
What Becomes of Them?
The query is: What becomes of the
old Bibles? The Bible is one. book that
does not deteriorate with age, but be-
comes more valuable. Besides, it is ham
died with more reverence and care than
secular books, and so does not wear out
like ordinary books. Yet the sales in BIZ
bies increases from year to year. This
too, in spite of the fact that in Chicago
are many societies and associations that
give away every year thousands of BIZ
The style in Bibles has changed greatly.
There is no longer much of a demand for
the old-faShioned family Bible, the kind
that used to have always the place of
honor on the enter table in every we'll
ordered home, and that had places for
the recordings of births, deaths and mar
riages.' These Bibles have gradually dis
| appeared. but where they went to nobody
seems to know. The preference now is
for the eacher'S Bible, which contains
new maps, new illustrations, new con
cordanceS and new helps"
Issued in Many Volumes.
There is also a great demand for b.
bles. which are now being put in twenty
or thirty volumeS, in style and binding
similar to that in which Shakespeare and
many of the standard poets and noyelists
are issued. The American Bible society
has published several styles of Bibles, all
with good, readable print, to be sold at
Is cents a volume, with copies of the tes-
lament at 5 cents a volume.
The. Bible has now been printed by the
American and other Bible societies in
over fifty-eight different languages. so
that at least one element to account for
it's immense sale may be found in the
fact that it is the universal book to the
polyglot population Of Chicago. There is
| no language spoken in Chicago in which
the Bible IS not printed
r. Next to English is the demand for the
| German Bibles. Then follow the Swedish
Norwegian. French. Russian, Spanish
] Dutch. Italian, Danish, Polish, Portuguese
/ Welsh, Hungarian, Hebrew, Gaelic. Irish,
Lithuanian, Bohemian. Greek. Turkish
and Syrian. though not in the order nam
ed. Besides these there are Bibles in Jap
| aa4se and Chinese. and if a lone Gilbert
Islander, n Marshall Islander. u Zulu, q
Choctaw Indian, or a Tagalog from the
Philippine islands should stray into Chi
cage, he could find a Bible in his own
tongue at the local branch of the Amer
lean Bible society, which prints Bibles in
the languages of these people.
But the question still remains as to
what becomes Of the old Bibles. They are
not thrown away. and few are to be found
at the second hand stores. Some. of
| course, are put carefully way and kept
as heirlooms, but not enough to fully an
swer the question, which still remains
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-24

afternoon at the Bethel boat. She was
assisted by Mrs. c. H. kellogg, Mrs. II.
B. Willis. Mrs. Rose and Miss Van Name
Rev. David Morgan and Rev. Martin pre-
sided during the opening exercises, after
which MIR. Morgan announced that at the
Sunday evening services held at the boat
there is at present a series of addresses
of the Ten Commandments being given,
each illustrated with stereopticon views.
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell, chaplain of st.
Luke's hospital. made the principal adj
dress of the afternoon. His subject was
The Influence of Woman, and he spoke
especially of the permanent influence of
the home. Miss Grace Doran sang a vo-
cal solo accompanied on the plano by
Mrs. Forest Orion. Mrs. Orion also gave
a reading from one of Eugene Fields
poems.
The nursery was in charge of Miss
Martin and Miss Clark. Mrs. F. N.
Nuunally will be the hostess at the next
tea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-24
Fashionable Occupations.

Next to the social promoter, the
cleverly disguised matchmaker, high
society offers few occupations to it's
INDECENT members that exceed in per-
quisites and prestige that of the chap
eron or companion to a young debu-
tante of unlimited wealth and assured
position. There was a time when such
duties were confined exclusively to the
middle-aged woman-the we'll season.
ed widow or the spinster past hope.
But the pace set by the new wom-
IAN and the bachelor maid has quite re-
constructed society's viewpoint in such
matters. Not infrequently these days
the companion is as young in years as
her charge, however old she may be
in experience and other attractions.
Not a few of the most attractive wom-
en- making the rounds this winter of
the homes of prominent entertainers
are in the employ of fathers or guar
dams as companions to their daughters
or wards. Since the death of his wife.
w. G.. Whitney has had young women
of birth, education and social training
to pilot his stepdaughter, Miss RAN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-24

dolph, through the mazes. AT one time
Miss Strickland filed that position.
For year the S~tricklands lived in
Paris. But the father lost fortune ana
the daughter MAS forced to turn her
accomplishments to revenue Miss
Strickland was succeeded not long ago
by Miss Beatrice Bend. sister of the
famous beauty, Amy Bend, now Mrs.
Bishop. Miss Bend is a member of
the Whitney household. Trained in
New York's severest social school she
is doubtlessiy of incalculable service to
Miss Randolph, and a great relief to
Mr.. Whitney. whose time IS $50 much
taken up with duties outside the city!
Miss Bend is said to receive a salary
Of $1,000 a year for her services.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-24

footman and driver, all uniformed in
furs, that Lord and Lady Mimic are
wont to ride from Rideau hall, the
governors house, to parliament. Lord
Mimic wears a great black cloth coat,
lined with sable. the huge collar and
cuffs of the same costly fur almost
burying him, as does the fur cap drawn
ver his face. Lady Mimic wears this
winter an entire gown of squirrel. with
all the small furs-muff, ear, tips and
hat~in keeping. Her furs are as varied
as her jewels, and at the height of the
season are much in service When the
governor and his wife drive in their
sleigh to parliament great crowds
gather. The military guard at parlia-
ment entrance salutes and the spec
tators, with true British loyalty, are
happy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-24
SAUSAGE AND gUckwHEAr CAKE.

The feasts of LuCulluS
Were only quick lunches.
DeImonicO's dinners
But clearinghouse steaks.
The WaldOrf-Astoria'
Spreads only munches
Compared with fried sausage
And hot buckwheat cakes.
1t may be at six
OF a cold winters morning
BY the Pickering light
That a talow dip makes. -
The true epicure,
All environment S%cOrning,
Will gladly eat sausage
And hot buckwheat cakes.
1t may be the turner n
Is held by q loved one D.
Who knows just exactly
The batter it takes.
And is never at fault.
But is sur it is just done,
And ready to add
To our sausage and cakes.
But it naakes little difference
Wherever you find them,
If only they're good
And not solder mistakes.
At home or abroad
You surely won't mind them,
If nicely cooked sausage
And hot buckwheat cakes.
New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-24
PERSONAL.

= Mrs. c. A. Dibble, of Summit avenue,
is spending a few days in Cincinnati.
Mrs. L. A. Rising. of Winona. who
has been visiting Mrs. Van SAINT at
EChe Aberdeen, has returned home. Mrs.
Rising came up to st. Paul to attend
Mrs. Van SAINTS reception.
Mrs. George c. Squires. of Summit
court, has returned from a visit in San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J.. O'Shaughnessy,
of Summit venue are spending a
month at French Lick Springs.
Mrs. Frederick Hough, of Duluth.
who has been visiting Mrs. J. B. Lewis.
of Laurel avenue. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcclure and
Miss Mcclure, of Dayton avenue. have
gone to California to spend the re-
mainder of the winter.
Mrs. John HaILam, of Summit ave-
nue., has gone to California, to spend
the remainder of the season.
Miss Bernice Pelton, of st. Cloud, is
the guest of Mrs. F. W. P. Pelton, of
Banfil street.
Mrs. William Goodkind, of st. Al
bans street, has gone to Rock Island.
III.