davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-11
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HO-
NOLULU, ISLAND OF OAHU,
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
James L. Holt, Assessor of Taxes, First
Division. Plaintiff, VS.. Lai Tin and
YIN Kwai, copartners, nonresident
owners, observation-disclosures
Territory of Hawaii:
To the High Sheriff of the Territory
of Hawaii, his Deputy, or any Consta-
BILE in the District of Honolulu, Island
of Oahu, greeting:
You are hereby commanded to sum-
mon Lai Tin and Vim Kwai, copart-
ners, nonresident owners of property
situate in the First Taxation Division,
if they can be found in this District,
to appear before me at my office, at
Honolulu, upon the 18th day of August.
A. D. 1904, at /. 80 o'clock p. M, there
to answer unto James l.. Holt, Assessor
of Taxes in and for the First Taxation
Division of the Territory of Hawaii, in
a plea wherein the plaintiff declares and
says:
That said defendants are lawfully in
debted to the plaintiff in his official
capacity aforesaid, in the sum of Three
Hundred and Ninety Dollars, for taxes
assessed against the person and prop
eFty OF SSllQ 0eIenQantS on the DOCKS OF
the Assessor of Taxes for the District
of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, for the
years 1900 1901, 1902 and 1903. And de-
PENDANTS. though thereunto requested,
have thus far failed and neglected and
still neglect and refuse to pay the same,
or any part or portion thereof; where
fore, plaintiff asks for judgment against
the said defendants for said sum of
Three Hundred and Ninety Dollars
($390.00). together with ten per cent. in
addition thereto and advertising costs,
as by law provided. and for costs of,
court.
Notify the said Lai Tin and Vim Kwai
that upon default to attend at the place,
day and hour above mentioned, judg
ment will be rendered against them ex
parte, by default.
Given under my hand this 4th day of
August, A. D. 1904.
ALEX. LINDSAY, JR.,
District Magistrate of Honolulu, Island
of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-11
NOTICE.

During my absence from this Terri
tory my father, C. E. Williams, will
act for me under full power of attor-
ney, and ne alone is authorized to con-
tract debts in my name.
H. H. WILLIAMS.
Mr.. c. E. Williams and Mr.. H. W.
Green are authorized TO receive moneys
and receipt for me.
H. H. WILLIAMS.
Honolulu, Aug. II, 1894. 6S6S
The bee., 1904-04-14
JACKSONVILLE LETTER.

Mr., A. ID. Melton has sold his
home on South Main street to
Mr.. w. @. Morton.
Mr.. d. w. Payne was In Mad
isonvllle this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Givens went
to Hopkinsville yesterday.
Mrs. Moody has gone to Clarks-
vile to visit her daughter.
The meeting is still going on
at the Christian church. They
have had several converts.
Mr.. l. Bailey is having some
improvements made on his re-
sidence on North Main street.
Hopkinsville base ball team
will play Madisonville Saturday.
Miss Lucille Gatlin is quite i'll
with the measles.
The bee., 1904-04-14
do II Today"

The time-worn injunction, "Never
put off It'll tomorrow what you can
do to-day!' That is the terse adj
vice we want to give you about that
hacking cough or demoralizing cold
with which you have been strug-
Cling for several days, perhaps
weeks. Take some reliable remedy
for it To-DAY-and let that remedy
be DIR. Boschee's German Syrup,
which has been In use for over thirty
five years. A few doses of it will
undoubtedly relieve your cough or
cold, and it's continued use for few
days will cure you completely, No
matter how deep seated your cough,
even if dread consumption has at
tackled your lungs, German Syrup
will surely effect a cure-as it has
done before in thousands of appar-
emily hopeless cases of lung troublee.
New trial bottles, 25c; regular size,
Toe. At all druggists.
The bee., 1904-04-14
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that's by constitution
al Re NEEDLES. Deafness is caused by
an inflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infiamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when 1t is entirely closed,
deafnrss is the result, and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred dollars
for any case of deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
f. J. CHENEY g. Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, Toe.
+ Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The bee., 1904-04-14
Dow Hawss ~ sCn cve' ~ Fast
Freight at Henderson.

Dow Halves, night bridge
Waterman in the employ of the
L. & N. Railroad Company at
Henderson, barely escaped a few
nights since with his life. 1t is
a part of his duty to keep a close
e;ye on the bridge lights and in
windy weather It is necessary for
him to cross the bridge and tres
tie two or three times. The night
in question was very windy
one and he had ridden his tricy-
Gle from the tool house at the
north end of the trestle to the
bridge and was returning when
he observed a freight coming
down on him at a rapid pace.
The wind shut out the noise Of
the train and the city lights in
terfered with the locomotiv,
head light. When he first saw
the train it was but a short dis
lance away and there was nj
time for slow thought. He spran'
from his tricycle. onto the QUITE
guard rail and had hardly clear
ed himself when the big engin,
came laundering down by hin
and striking his three wheel ma
chine of which it was but a mo
ment in smashing into kindlins
wood.
Mr.. Halves, though yer.
courageous man, was completely
unnerved for day after the &C
cident. The position is ont
fraught with danger every hou
he is on the track.
The bee., 1904-04-14

In Battle at Port Arthur.

This mornings dispatches bring
the news of another loss to the
Russian navy in a battle with the
Japs at Port Arthur. The rer
port says that the Russian battle
ship Pe5ropavlovsk was sunk
with Admiral Makaroff and crew
of TOO men.
The bee., 1904-04-14

+ Yeu can't afford to ride in an
old, rusty buggy when you can
get it reprinted at Patterson's,
jacksonville, for 81, and make it
Nook nice. 15t4
The bee., 1904-04-14

Patterson, of Madisonville, will
sell you an up to date wagon,
first class in every respect, for
$$4466, for a short time. Log wag-
ons of all kinds cheap. 15t4
The bee., 1904-04-14
Died

Lana, the 3 year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Straker,
died at 10 O'Clock last night of
measles and pneumonia. Inter
ment will take place this after
noon at the darlington cemetery.
The bee., 1904-04-14
Notice!

Citizens knowing of any holes
or bad places in the streets OF the
city will kindly let me know so
that the same may have atten-
ton. r. W. WOOD,
J Street Commissioner.
The bee., 1904-04-14
SHORT LOCALS


If you want to buy or sell
farming land or city property
it will pay you TO see the hus-
thing real estate people, w.
c. Mcleod & Co. tt
The bee., 1904-04-14

Lawrence Kilroy is moving into
his new home this week on Farren
avenue. This is one of the most de-
sirable residences in the city being
centrally located and in a splendid
neighborhood.
The bee., 1904-04-14

City Marshal Benton and deputy
Griffin had dog killing time Tues
day and succeeded in Riding the
: city Of several worthless CANNES.
The bee., 1904-04-14

City Marshal Benton received
Through the express Office a hand
some policeman's billy from some of
his admirers. 1t was the gable end
of an old pillow handle, and it looked
as if it had been in use for years.
The bee., 1904-04-14

We have special inducements on
ajestic Ranges from April IL to l6.
all and see us then.
BoURLAND & MOORE,
MadisOnville, KY.
The bee., 1904-04-14

The many friends of Mr.. G. G. At
kipson are rejoiced to learn of his
proveo condition and that he will
besable to continue his journey home
in few days.
The bee., 1904-04-14

New York Early Rose Potatoes
for $50 per bushel at G. 7. Nc
Euen's.
The bee., 1904-04-14

4 The little son of Smith Washing
ton fell from a high chair this week
and broke its arm and sprained it's
The bee., 1904-04-14
DfgfS90I3ALS%

lay shopping.
Miss Francis Young was in ,
Saturday shopping. :
Roy Prather spent a..urd.r
his people at Slaughters. nth
Mrs. Jas. n. Rash made a short
visit to Madisonville Satur' .av
Chas, Barnett was IN M .disonville
On business Saturday.
MT. and Mrs. Jno. X TAYLOR were
In Madisonville Mop day.
Mrs. o. 8. Bomb am was in Madi-
sonville Monday shopping.
Mr.. McFsdd en- was in Madison
vile Monday.
Clint P.uby visited friends here
Sunday.
Carl Kohlman was here Sunday.
calling on friends.
Miss Lena Birk, of Greensboro, is
visiting Miss Elizabeth Victory a
few days.
Miss Jessie Cardwell, of Manitou,
is visiting Mrs. McEuen.
Mr.. and Mrs.-J. r. Rash spent the
day in MadIsonville Sunday.
Miss Blanch Edmondson spent
Sunday in Henderson.
Lesley Baynham called on friends
in Madisonyille Sunday.
Mr.. Dick Edmondson and family
visited relatives in Henderson Sun
day.
Mrs. Ed Brooks and Miss Carrie
Majors were in Madisonville Mon
day shopping.
Mrs. Ed Brodie visited her mother
in Henderson Sunday.
Jimmie Montague and Charlie
Trumpy were in jacksonville Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Long were In
Madisonville Sunday visiting rela-
tives.
Ellsworth Evans and Strother
Hancock were in Madisonville Sun
day calling on friends.
Rev. G. w. Hesson returned from
Nebo Monday.
Henry Coward was in Madison
vile Sunday.
Miss Annie Rice spent Sunday
with homefolks in jacksonville.
Jewel Webb was in jacksonville
Sunday afternoon.
Walter Dawes was in Madisonville
Sunday calling on homefolks.
Rev. Watson, of jacksonville,
called at this Office Monday after
noon.
Mrs. o. P. Webb and Mrs. Chass
Webb were in Madisonville Monday.
MISS Mamie Rice visited her SIS
ter, Miss Annie. Saturday.
Prof. G. NJ. Lutz, of Lisman visit
ed his sister last week Mrs. G. T.
McEuen.
Mrs. G. T. McEuen was in Madi-
sonville shopping last week.
Col. Toombs and Mr.. ]. G. Peyton
left for st. Louis last night, where
they go to build a temporary slack
washer for exhibit at the Worlds
Fair.
Mrs. J. G. Peyton and son G. T.
visited Madisonyille, this week.
Mrs. Elmer Lynn, has returned
from St. Louis, where she has been
visiting.
Mrs. E. A. Chatter and her guests,
Miss Sue Ray and Joy Herndon, of
Hopkinsville visited friends in
Madisonville Thursday evening.
Miss Elsie Hale was in Madison
vile Tuesday shopping.
Misses Carrie Majors, Annie Ash
by and Mr.. Weir spent the day in
Sunday.
Mr.. M. NJ. Melton, of Crofton,
spent Sunday and Monday in this
city.
Miss Matte Yates spent Sunday
in jacksonville.
Thurman Rudd and Henry Rod
gers were in Madisonville Monday.
Mr.. Irving H. Wheatcroft, presl-
dent of the Wheatcroft Mining Com
pany, was in the city Monday on
business.
Mrs. Harvey Graham and little
granddaughter, of this city, went to
Nebo Thursday to visit Mrs. Augusta
Armstrong.
Mrs. Sara Rust, who has been
visiting In this city for the past
month, returned home last Thurs
The bee., 1904-04-14

will cook biscuit in three min
a Majestic Range at our store
Ipril IL to 16. Call and try one.
BoURLAND e. MOORE,
! Madisonville, Ky.
The bee., 1904-04-14

eDVf.sAlbert Toombs left this week
Tor st. Louis where he will super
intend the setting up of the st. Ber-
nard exhibit.
The bee., 1904-04-14

Come and see the Majestic Range
display at our store April IL to 16.
BoURLAND & MOORE,
<1an jacksonville, KY.
The bee., 1904-04-14

FOR SALE-Four bedsteads, four
sets bed springs and four good mat
! tresses, and two heating stoves.
Twill in lot or separately. Cheap for
cash. At this office. If.
The bee., 1904-04-14

Patterson, of jacksonville, has
a few more $46 wagons. If you
want one come quick. Warranted
first class in every respect. 15t4
The bee., 1904-04-14
ht You are Taking

Ike Groves Tasteles
because the formula is
Ted on every bottle show
is simply Iron and Qui-
tasteless form. No cure,
soc.
The bee., 1904-04-14
For sale by John Y. Taylor.

Miss Mable Browning is visiting
in jacksonville this week.
Henry Magenheimer visited re-
latives in st. Charles Monday.
The bee., 1904-04-14

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the st. Bernard Mining
Company is called to convene in the
general offices of the company at
nrlington, KY, on Wednesday,
1th., 1904.
April 1st., 1904.
10. G. ATKINSON, Sec'y,
st. Bernard Mining Co.
The bee., 1904-04-14

a: 4: i: e: g: =: C.: e:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
TrOusseaux for October
Brides Are Gorgeous
Never Did Fashion Offer So Many Coquetes
That Everything Shall Be Coquetfsh

lust now fashionable dressmaking
establishments are involved in bridal
fnery. October is the month for au-
tumn weddings, and the approach of
the period shows no decline of inter-
est in the holy knot. And as may he
expected from the other styles which
prevail. the trousseaux of the coming
bride will be picturesque and enhance
ing in every way.
Never did fashion offer so many CO.
quetries for an estate which demands
that everything shall be coquettish
Hats high crowned and flaring in brim
are trimmed in a way both audacious
and feminine. They and the numerous
short and jaunty mantles-some of
which seem almost to have stepped
out of old Vatican engravings-sug-
gest of the portraits Of Gainsborough
and Madame Vigee lie Brun. Merely
the way ostrich feathers are put upon
nodish headgear is to show the In
fuence of these distinguished painters.
The plumes, which are of the most
fluffy and magnificent quality, are all
applied in the old daring ways. stand
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

which Is almost a chestnut color, make
an effective trimming for felt hat
of chestnut color.
Ribbon flowers in the tinted satin
will take the place of silk blossoms
for trimming both the decolletage and
the autumn and winter hats. Even the
stems are of stem-green ribbon, and
French knots in silk make the sta
mems i'm the blossoms where they are
prominent. Orchids of mauve ribbon
clustered with leaves of satin back vel
vet ribbon seems to reproduce the
soft, sheeny effect seen in that flower.
Sash ribbons are more like the
yards of old, moth balled ribbon found
in grandmothers trunk than anything
this season of revivals has produced.
Stiff. wide taffetas with a mauve
ground have gorgeous pink roses
scattered in regular lines through the
center, and a background has pop
pies standing out from it as II they
could be plucked. Partisan ribbons
are shown in wonderful colorings, as
are also the Louisine ribbons. Even
the old watered ribbon sashes have
come to light again along with gold
gauze ribbon which looks as II 1t had
belonged to Noah's Aunt Samantha.
Plaid ribbons show new combina-
lions They will be worn with velvet
and taffeta blouses for ties and girdles
and for the small school girls braids
Of hair. For trimming and sashes,
however, the plaid is not fashionable.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

ing up in wild punches and sprawling
over wide briTns in a manner to show
that their loneliness is the main thing
considered.
Models of the Garments.
OF course. in discussing bridal gar
ments the newest and rarest models
should come first, but IL does not fol-
low from this that all the world is
being married in Partisan confections.
Many a charming altar frock is be-
Ing turned out in a material far from
expensive, nlousseline de sole and
even India null shaping a number.
Curtain muslin has ever been employ
I'd In Paris. but according to authori-
ties this Is so cut out and worked up,
and transformed with the addition OF
other fabrics. that the original tex
ture is scarcely recognizable.
Upon the al-mull and mousseline
gowns is lavished a world Of the
finest needlework, along with quaint
and charming manipulations OF the
dress material. In these. the old
clumsily simple puffs put on with mar
row gathered headings rank first, Tor
they are much favored and used. Put
On in straight rows and sometimes as
an edge at the bottom Of a skirt, these
ere dubbed by many dreSsmakers
grandmother puffs. fichu draperies on
the bodice going with them.
The Altar Dress.
In character. the white altar dress
Is the game as ever. except that fash
ion no@' permits sleeves TO be elbow
length. They are met by long gloves.
which wrinkle over the arms. and
from the opening OF which the hand Is
merely slipped for the ring. The bridal
waist IL severely high In the throat,
for the least degree of decolletage is
considered indecorous. But a low
cut will often be simulated In MANY
ways, and then flled In with a high
lace CAMP or yoke OF some sort The
length Of the train seems 10 be mat
ter Of individual taste. Some Of the
round gored skirts. made with some.
thlng OF the old fullnees barely fall
upon the floor. Those with robe fronts
are often extremely long. and upon
these are layished the quaint trim.
mines that 50 with these stately and
antiquafed styles.
The Veil.
The veil most charming feature ~
the entire bridal toilette "a carefully
eonfldered Many brides wear the big
iees veilf covering fhe entire hgurs
ahq SWING them me look 81 Ehfonded
sfnfueH bui fulle Wells are equsily in
Fofus. an0 far lefR expensive Than lace
enoi s0mshCa, hey seem more suited
- vsrg youthful brides. They are
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
BY MARY DEAN

attached to the couture in whatever
way becoming to the wearer, but gem
orally fall from knots or a half wreath
of orange blossoms. Going to the altar
the veil is worn over the face, and
coming from it thrown back.
Two rarely beautiful bridal dresses
show new and charmingly simple skirt
trimmings. Upon a gown of white sat-
in de Lyons, which is still prime
choice for bridal wear, a chain of or
ange blossoms is looped with bows
into Louis XIV garlands. The low-cut
bodice is shirred at sleeves, bust and
back, and filled in with a yoke of Du-
cheese lace. Two frills of the
same lace fall below one of the
sleeves, which are deliberately puffed
and trimmed down the stirring with
orange blossoms. A wide crush belt
of satin with pearl buckle and slides
completes the costume
The Bridesmaids Dress.
In attendance upon this rich gown
is shown a bridesmaids dress of pale
blue silk muslin. fashioned with a
quaint girlishness and decked with
frills and bands of saffron tinted
valenciennes. The flaring hat is OF
pale bule felt with saffron feathers and
a large pink rose.
Artificial roses continue to be of
the cabbage variety. A number Of
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

looped from knots of orange blossoms
and Louise XIV lace bows superbly
deck the back of the long train. The
slightly blousing bodice is made with
a yoke and is deliberately trimmed
with valenciennes.
The MatrOn of HonOr's Costume.
The matron of homer costume is
of pale mauve etamine encrusted with
mauve lace. The hat with it is Of
mauve felt and ostrich feathers.
Other materials used in the new
bridal gowns are chiffon cloth. crepe
de Paris, crepe de chine and many
patterns of fancy silk, all of which
effect a more fairy-like air than do
satin and the plain heavy silks. But
bridal tradition still holds satin and
point lace as choicest bridal materials,
and somehow they seem always the
most fitting, and are only to be set
aside when the cost makes them i'm
possible.
The toilette of the brides mother
is a disputed point. According to
some authorities she should wear only
gray-for black is unlucky-but
straight from Paris comes word to
retute the prejudice. At fashionable
wedding the costume of the brides
mother was described as "a noticeable
confection of straw-colored crepe ar
ranged in long folds. The front of
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

the skirt, in apron form, was covered
with "a deep fringe made of pale yell
low crystal beads. The corsage had
bretelles of Alencon lace, and the airy
yellow tulle toque worn with this
gown bore cluster of white aigrettes
held by a diamond bow"
Gowns of Velvet.
Late trousseaux exhibited by lead
ing makers display many reception
and dinner gowns of velvet. In these,
marvellous shades of brown figure
and rich reds. some of which border
on terra Gotta. for in all of the new
reds brown shows. and in the browns
red.
A shop window dressed in either of
these colors literally meets the eye
with flash. In point of color II is
like a. corner in some rich palace, and
the mind instantly connects the tones
with splendid furs.
a reception gown aired by one fine
trousseau is Of velvet in the deepest
of these reds the stiff schumacher
bodice arranged with a fichu-yoke in
old-yellow net. The net sleeves.
which are elbow length. the finished
with a velvet bow and oval garnet
buckle. A wide velvet, putting with "A
yellow lace edge, borders the skirt
and the red velvet hat is trimmed with
a tulle crown band and ostrich feath-
ers in deep cream.
Velvet Nantes.
Rich velvet NANTES are shown by
number of the new trousseaux. The
skirts of some of the long evening
coats are shirred 10 yolSes to match
the elaborate shirred hats other vel
vet wraps are in quaint mantle shapes.
and beyond marvellous manipula-
ton OF the material itself, and falls
OF rich lace at tho front or perhaps
under the edge, they are for the most
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

son is toward unpronounceable French
names for ribbon shades, but the effort
to make these appellations popular is
not successful.
One of the prettiest of the rainbow
effects is seen in a chiffon taffetas
weave, shading from delicate white
edge through the lavender-grays, law
enders and finally into a royal purple.
The same shading is found in the
tones of red, blue, yellow and green,
although the last named color is not
worn by fashionable women. The
yellow rainbow ribbon is especially
pretty, it's tones running from palest
corn to a burnt orange. Mahogany
shades are new and rich looking, and
they can be worn becomingly by the
girl who has not too much color.
Triple bows of pink-the ashes-of-
rose pink-a warm red and maroon,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

part untrimmed. if the jeweled buckles
and buttons which appear on many may
be excepted.
Plain cloth and velvet are consider
ed rich bride material, which, after
all, however, only mean something
new and as handsome as possible.
Some of the great dressmakers are
putting forth trousseaux textures and
cuts ind vidual to their house and
stamp. For instance, instead of the
usual fancy travelling wrap, one place
displays a redingote Of coarse Scotch
wool whose only ornamentation are
some large ball buttons of shining
gilt. But the cut of this redingote is
dashing, the skirts being put on at
the hips in the way of those of many
Of the masculine overcoats.
The Travelling Gown.
Smart travelling gowns are also
shown in these woods. They are made
with long half-fitting coats and skirts
pleated each side of the apron. The
turnover collars and cuffs are of
plain velvet, but "a brilliant novelty
with one such gown was waistcoat
of embroidery kid in vivid scarlet.
To go with evening gowns are some
circular capes of white or coral pink
cloth made very plainly. depending in
fact almost entirely upon the cut.
Other evening wraps are in sacque
form, some long, some short, and the
majority display decorations which
may be described rather as dainty than
elaborate.
In fact, sorupulous nicely prevails
in all departments of dress, the doing
away of sleeve falls for street wear
having come from their tendency to
untidiness. The merest ornament, too,
becomes by the manner in which it is
disposed something that seems pre-
cious, Evening slipper bows are feats
of prettiness, and those for bridal wear
display elaborate pearl and crystal
headings. Upon gauzy dinner and
dance toilettes jeweled buttons are
feature these holding down rosettes
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

the huge and rather 'coarsely textured
ones are called calico roses, these
showing marvellous reds and splendid
ly decked shirred velvet hats. AS
for the hats themselves, they all look
like stage trappings, for they are very
high in crown, faring In brim, and
Electrically garnished.
The second bridal gown is of white
silk muslin trimmed with pure white
valenciennes and grandmother puffs.
A plain band of these borders the
train, which hangs loosely. with an
additional edge of lace over the pet
ticoat front. Short shaped puffings