davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-11

shaves and goes right out into tgz
cold air and into the hot air-all til
/ year round.
THE answer was not far to fife
The husband spread his face every dol
with a heavy 1ather of perfectly pun
| soap. Then he washed it off wifi:
many hot waters. The result wa
that he always had clear. pure loof&
| ing skin.
1.-THE woman took the hint given 81
her beauty doctor and went home AMI
lathered her face well. She uses
shaving soap-to be sure of getting
pure soap.
Then she washed it off with mani
hot waters. When she had finished ha
skin was finer and smoother and softss
than it had been in many day. Shl
kept it up, and had her reward her
on earth.
Then there are special face lotion.
easily prepared at home The carbof
lied face bath is a good thing, for Il
has few drops of carbolic acid to
big basin of water. This will act up
on the skin as an antiseptic.
THE benzoinated face baths are alse
good. a little benzoin is dashed int
a basin of water and briskIy stirred
The whole is now used as face hath
1t contracts the pores and gradualIs
closes them.
IF she wants very nice skin spe
cific she can make a milk of cucum
bers by covering a cut-up cucumbe
with water and letting it simmer haI
an hour. This she will strain and VII
add an even bulk of water Into thi
she viii put ten drops of benzoin AMI.
a pinch of borax powder. This nakel
a nice milk of cucumbers for dam
use
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-11

not all right should eat all the fruit
she can. But unless it is cooked it Is
apt to bring out rash.
Many people cannot indulge in
Strawberries and raspberries, in black
berries. and. all the small fruits of the
season, without harm to the complex
ion. But, heated in sugar and slight
i ly stewed and eaten either iced or hot,
these fruits are excellent. Ripe peach
/ es are very fine stewed down into a
marmalade for the woman who can
! not eat them raw.
THE woman whose skin is not clear
must not eat indigestible things. She
must be very careful to take articles of
food that digest quickly and easily. She
must be careful of the cheeses. and she
must let welsh rabbits, macaroni and
such edibIes alone.
There are some dishes which are
specially advised by those who make a
study of diet. One of these is an apple
dish which has no name.
Take big, fair, sour apple, pare it
and slice it very thin. Now cover it
with sugar. Then pour cream upon it.
And, finally. eat it with fork. 1t is
a sort of salad.
again, there is an apple dish which
is eagerly devoured by those who are
looking for something new. 1t consists
of nothing more nor less than shredded
bits of lettuce, mixed with cubes of
ripe, tart apple, all covered with nice,
creamy dressing.
cit is a good thing to partake lightly
of the family dishes and to make the
meal of the healthful things. Let the
big roast, the fried meats and the
chops take second place to the aspara-
gus. the spinach. the lowly but hygi-
enic beets, and the very healthful fam
lily of beans.
THE woman with a poor complexion
should eat laways before going TO bed.
But the dish should be. not a delicacy
or a piece of pastry. but dish of
stewed fruit. a dish of apple sauce.
prepared with large seed1ess raisins,
and eaten with a slice of graham
bread, will make as nice an evening
dish as could be desired.
Next to the diet comes a thought
for the care of the complexion. It is
a good thing to know how to wash
your face.
"a great many otherwise very clean
persons do not understand the art of
keeping the skin clear. Face steam
ing must be learned by all who desire
q nice complexion. And this is no
easy thing to learn.
THE enthusiast in the matter of face
steaming will begin by steaming all the
skin off the face. The woman who
first thinks of face stea ming viii boil
a kettle of water and hold her face in
the escaping steam or she will boil
a pan of water and hold her face over
it.
But face steaming should be be-
gun by heating towel in hot water
and applying it to the face. It should
be hot enough TO make the face feel
warm. but not hot enough to make the
skin tingle. The object is 70 heat the
skin we'll. but not to burn it.
Face steaming by means Of warm
towels is a good thing. and when the
pores of the skin have been thoroughly
opened the face can be washed
Ny husband has a good complex
ion. but mine is ruined mOaned a wo-
man who would have been pretty but
for her muddy skin Yet he washes
his face in cold water every day,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-11
THE SALOON.


schooners of beer, highballs, rickeys,
cocktails and all the other drinks
known in the business. Behind the bar
are the familiar shelves, with the fami-
liar array of glassware and bottles of
whiskey, brandy and liqueurs.
A dozen tables, provided with secular
and religious publications, are at the
disposal of patrons, where they may
sit and sip their drinks, and read if
they care to.
On the walls are original drawings
by well known artists. A few palms
and pots of flowers give a pleasant
touch of greenery to the bar-room.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-11

Ext. Limonis fl. Qemon) ..........m. Xxx
Az Carbon, 5. ad.. ...... OF. vi
NJ. To be taken in the cold gray dawn
of the morning after.
There was nothing left for the bar-
keeper to do but to mix up the Potter
eyeopener according to the prescription.
Now. the drink bids fair to become the
most popular at the Subway.
To the eye of the casual observer the
tavern, except for the water wagon
attachment. which occupies the small
front room of the place, and in which
soda water, coffee, tea and soft drinks
of many sorts are sold looks just about
as any other saloon would. In the
bar-room. of large size, there is a long
bar running half the length of the room.
This is covered most of the time since
the Bishop doomed the place with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-11

plain, have done a good deal to sour
the disposition of the three lately. They
will insist on ''Doxology cocktails and
Potter highbalIs," and other mixtures
calculated to offend the unhumorous
clerks. The other day one of these
came in with an order like this:
Gimme a Potter eyeopener."
"That'll be about all of that re-
marked the barkeep shortly. You
guys who think you are funny never
know when to leave Off.
mo. I'm dead Serious said the Gus
toner. I'll give you prescription
for the dose if you don't know how to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-11
It was a Case of Necessity.

The other Sunday two Kensington
boys were industriously digging in a.
vacant lot when a man who was pass
ing stopped to give them g lecture.
Don't you know that Il is sin to
dig on Sunday, except it De a case of
necessity?" asked the good man.
Yes. sir timidly replied one of the
boys.
Then why don't you stop it,"
Cause this is a case of necessity"
replied the little philosopher. "A Teller
can't fish without bait."-Philadelphia.
Public Ledger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-11
PIOUS TAVERNS BOOM DAYS
Bishops Dedication Brings A Rushing Business.
Three Bartenders Busy Selling Drinks and Standing OF the r
reversnt Jokers-Prces Cheap and Quality Good
According to All the Experts.

talking about, although it surprised the
town when the Bishop appeared with
Joe Johnson and a few other promoters
of the place. made a little speech COM
mending the idea, took a seat at one
of the tables in the bar and assisted
in the singing of Old Hundred.
Then the Bishop, following Joe John
son. made a little speech, in which he
said that he was particularly inter
ested in the place because it was to
be run not as a money making ven
ture. He said he did not want to go
into the broad and complicated question
OF Government ownership of saloons,
and he devoted most of his time to
praising the idea of a poor mans club
such as Joe Johnson said the Subway
was going to be.
When he finished the dedication he
went back to Cooperstown, and the
bombardment of letters and kilograms
from the scandalized began. Some told
him he wasn't much of a Bishop, any
way. Others went further and pointed
out in detail how grievously he had
sinned, according to the views of the
writer's. In this city, as well as in
others all over the country, the Bish-
ops presence at the dedication has
started discussions and arguments of
the hottest kind.
But it all advertised the Subway,
and the receipts have gone up by leaps
and bounds. Before the coming of the
Bishop but one barkeeper was needed
in the hard stuff room. Now there are
three.
Visitors who like their little jokes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-11

Yes: This is the Saloon Dedicated
by Bishop Potter. You are
Welcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-11

The other day when one of the bar
keeps at the place came to work he
was bit startled when he glanced al
the blackboard and read:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-11

The quality of the booze is excellent,
if the patrons of experience may be
believed. Neither is there any reason
TO quarrel with the quantity. Highballs
and straight whiskey. as we'll as fizzes
of gin, are sold for 10 cents, instead of
the usual price of Is cents. The beer
is at the poor mans price of cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-11

A few weeks ago the dirty-red brick
building at the southeast corner of
Bleecker and Mulberry streets was one
of the most undressing places in the
five boroughs. 1t was so hopeIessly
dreary that even the dark faced
gamins from lower down on. Mulberry
street took no joy in playing about its
front steps.
But that was before Joe Johnson, the
Great Oak of the Order of Acorns, con-
ceived the brilliant idea of locating
there his Subway Tavern Now the
kids of Mulberry street are singing
with Raymond Hitchcock:
.'Ain't it funny what difference
just few hours make 20
Ali day long from the freshly paint
ed building the music of clinking
glasses and changing cash register
brings wrath to the hearts of the pub
licans of the Bowery whose opin-
ion of the Bishop of New York is
sinking lower and lower. All day
there is a constant stream of the thirs-
ty into the tavern. Automobiles puff
up to the door. Hanson cabs await
the pleasure Of throat-parched fares.
LAUNDERING brewery wagons arrive
burdened with a mountain of beer in
kegs and depart with another noun
tain of kegs without beer. Business is
rushing at the Subway.
But it took the Bishop of New York
to do all this. and over at the Subway
they don't intend that any one shall
forget that the head of the Episcopal
diocese sang a hymn over the bottles.
In front Of the main entrance there is
put out every day a freshly chalked
sign:
-......---..-.-..--. -..................-
Yes: This is the Saloon Dedicated
by Bishop Potter. You are
q: Welcome.
The other day when one of the bar
keeps at the place came to work he
was bit startled when he glanced at
the blackboard and read:
..................... ................'....
Yes: This is Bishop Potter's Gin
mill. Come In. You Are
All Welcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-11

Farmer Greene-''So thar warn't
when We got it home, hey!" Farmer
Medders-'.Why. tn Internal bunko-
man didn't even tev tn decency to put
in sawdust. He had it filled up with
breakfast-food, b'gosh!"-Puck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-11

Visitor Cat Putin Bay)-'What do
you do in here all summer" Native
Loaf and fish, Visitor-''And what
do you do in the winter?" Native
I'VE don't fish. "-Cincinnati CONNER
cial Tribune
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-11

make it. Anyway. you amt much of
a barkeep if you can't mix up a Pot
ter cocktail in the Bishops own place"
He handed over the bar sheet of
paper on which this was written:
THE POTTER EYEOPENER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24
ANDERSON, s. c., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST a. 1904

work In entirely different fields, they
do not compete, but the best interests
OF both depend upon @ proper care OF
the interests Of each.
The Federal law. Section 9, of Act
approved March 3, 1903, expressly
prohibits the importation of paupers
and persona likely TO become charge
upon the public; it also expressly
prohibits the admission of any immi-
grant whose expenses are paid in whole
or in part by any other person unless
! such other person is relative already
resident in this country.
A study of the Congressional enact
ments on the subject of immigration
shows that the purpose of national
legislation was first to restrict the
number of immigrants. as in the Chi.
nese exclusion Act, and later, not only
to restrict number, but to select the
best class of immigrants by providing
that paupere, eto., should not be
brought here, the latest Act being that
Of 1903.
One Of the most serious blows aim
ed OF the South in recentsyears is the
Crumpackcr bill, which provides for q
reduction of the South's representa-.
tion in Congress and in electing the
President of the United States. This
ACT is aimed to punish US for the dis
franohisement of the negro. We can
successfully fight this by bringing
here desirable white voters end this
is one Of the causes Of the awakening
OF the Southern statesmen to the i'm
portanoe Of this question.
In conaluaion, Mr.. Editor, Jet me
say chat I am in favor of everything
chat will build up this country, NOR
ally, eduoationally and financially. I
want to see the Third Congressional
district the most populous, the rich
est, the most progressive section of
che State | want to see South Caro-
lima the most populous, the richest,
the most progressive State in the
Union l want to see the South the
most powerful section Of our country,
and l want to see our country stand
at the forefront Of the nations of the
world. WYATT AIKEN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24

- Morgan w. Thrailkill,, convicted
in the Saluda court last week of muir
der with recommendation TO mercy,
and sentenced to life imprisonment in
the State penitentiery has been taken
30 the .penitentiary for safe.keep.
ing, pending an appeal in sis case, IL
any is taken. His son, Clarence, has
also been taken to the penitentiary to
be kept there until called for by the
sheriff to answer to the charge OF muir
der. Application for bail will be
made for young Thrailkill.
- At Brunson, Hampton. County,
last Sunday night j. B. Bennett shot
and killed Els wife. He was awaken
cd bya noise and saw some one he
supposed was burglar. Drawing
pistol from, under his pillow he shot
his wife through the heart. Bennett
was implicated in o murder in 1895,
and was pardoned on condition that
he never return to the State. His
wife had been living near Brunson
and Bennett had been visiting her.
- The Odd Fellows committee on
the orphsnage home which will be
located in Greenyillle, report that .
formal transfer Of the property will be
made on or before the first Of Septem-
Der, and the actual work on the or.
phanage will begin shortly afterwards.
There has been over thousand dol
lars in contributions received by this
committee.
- Allen Haathington, an 18.year.
old young business man Of Meggests,
near Ohafleston, was shot and Killed
last Thursday morning By negro who
escaped. The young mac was remon-
strating with the negro about some
work when the negro shot. There
was considerable excitement In the
community over the affair.
- Lightning killed three mules
hitched to log cart ct Lynehburg,
Sumter County. The negro driver,
riding ore Of the mules, escaped With
8 severn shock. S.
iiasS- Itis reported that at the county
campaign meeting in Charleston . few
days .ag0 factionsl feeling at times ran
high, nearly provoking fights.
-t "a home will be established in
Gresnville BY the Southern Baptist
church for the children oe Baptist
nissionsriss..
eolored man ia Beaufort raised
| two postofice orders last week from so
cents TO $50 and passed them upon
merchants.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24
Honor to Whom Honor Is Due.

Albert Williams, cvlored, died ut his
residence near Denver on the 21st inst,
after en- illness OF several months, aged
67 years. The deceased was born and
raised and lived all his life in this cOun-
ty, and was well known as an honest,
industriOue, good citizen.
Though born slave, the property of
the late Thomas Dickson, and without
education, yet by industry and ecOno-
omy, with the help of his good wife
and on children, ne managed to 9eoumu;;
good Judgment and business tact, yet
was ever ready to ask counsel of his
white friends, and acknowledged that
much Of his success in life was due to
following their advice. His white
friends had every confidence in his
honesty and integrity. His promise
was as good as his note, aud his note
was considered good for any amount
he saw fit to make it. To show the
confidence of his white neighbors, one
Of them, who had known him for over
thirty II years, said he would be willing
and It not counted" So this man,
though uneducated and humble, chow
ed himself worthy. of confidence, and
with the help Of his equally good wife
has raised q family Of eight children to
adult age to walk in tho Same way--re-
epectful to and respected by the white
people.
For sixteen, yeara he had been q
member Of the A. III. E. Church, and
by his zeal and liberality was inetrn-
menta! In erecting . cOmmodious
Church building near his home. This
Church 10 known as Fairvlew, and here
his body was laid to rest on the 22nd
met, followed to his grave by o large
concourae' Of s0rrowing friends, both
white and colored.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24

This Sale of OURS is bringing business s
expected The people know that when advertise
Clearance Sale they depend it being clearance
hey know from past experience that when say article
cut rom S75 to $500 it's doubt about it, we DO
big prices for advertising space tell untEuth
about Store about the Goods SELL II you
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-16
WILL THE l. A. C'.S
FORFEIT GAME 2

Are the H. A. C.'s going to play
baseball Saturday or not?' This is the
question that is agitating the minds of
members of the Honolulu Baseball
League. The most interested parties
are as secretive on the subject as the
representatives of the other teams.
The trouble arose over the game be-
tween the Males and the H. A C.'s
which was postponed recently on ac-
distinctly provide that when a game is
postponed it shall be played on the first
holiday or open Saturday following. In
this case Regatta Day is the first holt
day.
On the other hand when some games
were dropped on account of the polo
President Isenberg ruled that the
games should not be played on Regatta
Day and some members of the League
are of the opinion that this ruling will
apply to the Maile-H. A. c. game. To
officers of the League members of the
H. A. c. team. made the statement that
they could not say whether they would
play Saturday until they got out TO
the grounds. The Athletic Club was
unrepresented at the regular League
meeting last night and some rather
caustic comments on their action was
passed by the representatives of the
other teams present, one man even re-
marking that if the H. A. C.'s persisted
in their refusal to play that they
ought to be kicked out of the League"
The Male delegates said they wanted
to play and that they were ready. 1t
was pointed out that the game was
scheduled for $3.50 p. m. Saturday and
that if the Honolulus did not appear
that they would legally forfeit the
game. In order that the public might
not be disappointed after going out in
expectation of seeing the game it was
unanimously voted that the secretary
ask the H. A. C.'s what their intentions
are and that he inform the public.
There is some talk of getting one of the
Winter League teams to play an ex-
hibition game with the Males in case
the Honolulus back out at the last mo-
ment.
Practice days for next week We're
drawn as follows: Monday, Males;
Tuesday, Punahous; Wednesday, Elks;
Thursday Kams; Friday, H. A. C.'s.
-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-16
ENTRIES
CLOSED
Regatta Day Promises
Amusement For
Many.

The entries for Regatta Day races
closed at five o'clock last night and
from the list it would seem that success
is assured for the annual celebration.
Considerable interest has been aroused
in the events and the harbor will be
crowded when the first race is called.
The steamer Iwalani has been secured
for the judges boat and will be anchor
ed on the makai side of the channel
opposite the Kinau wharf. The old
government tug Eleu has been cleaned
and steam will be up on Regatta Day.
She will cruise around the harbor with
the band and the public will at last
have a chance to hear Pedro in or
on it's native element.
The following in the complete list of
entries for Regatta Day races:
1. Six-oared Gig Race-Kapiolani, by
George Harris; Kanoelani, by Prince
Cupid.
?. Six-oared Barge-Myrtles, by t.
V. King for NJ. B. c.; Heaianis, by S.
A. Walker, for H. B. C.
3. Launch Reconsideration, by w.
E. Young; P. D. O., by j. A Young;
Billy, by P. Fitzgibbons; Pearl, by J..
r. Parker: Julie, by c. W. Macfarlane.
4. Second Glass Yachts-Hopsey, by
W. Erickson; Debbie, by w. Lyle;
Princess. by Prince Cupid; Irish, by
Prince Cupid; Malolo, by c. Johnson;
Aloha, by c. Johnson.
5. First Glass Yachts-Spray, by H.
~
Hawaii, by o. Sorenson; La Paloma,
by c. w. Macfarlane.
g. Tug of War, Sampans-No entries.
Z. Six-oared Barge, Freshmen-Myr-
ties, by T. V. King for NJ. B. c.; Hea-
lanis, by S. A. Walker for II. B. c.
s. Six-oared Barge, Juniors-Myrtles,
by T. V. King for NJ. B. c.; Healanis,
by S. A. Walker for H 1B. c.
g. Japanese Sampan Race-No en-
tries.
10. Five-oared Whaleboat R,ace-La-
we-nihi, by Chas. Oio; Hoomai, by
George Sanford; KapioIani, by George
Harris; Kanoelani, by Prince Cupid.
IL. Six-oared Paddle Canoe Race
Alabama, by A NJ. Brown; Keomoku,
Dillingham;.
LIE fdlT-odTeu DUAL INeaSC, ACAiAO1
MyrtIes, by T. V. King for NJ. B. c.;
Healanis, by S. A. Walker, for H. BIC.
IS. Pair-oared Boats, Juniors-Myr-
ties, by T. v. King for M. B. c.; Hea-
lanis, by S. A. Walker for H. B. G.
IA. Steamer Boat Race-Kinau, by
Wilder S. S. Co.; L1ikelike, by Wilder
S. S. Co.; Helene, by Wilder S. S. Co.;
Moi Wahine, by Kane; Kauikeaoulf, by
Kane; Concord, by Kane.
Is. Sailing Canoe Race-Milo, by
Frank Lubbock; Halekulani, by DR.. A
c. Wall.
Is. Two-oared Shoreboat Race-Ev-
erytime, by NJ. Kalama; Maydower, by
q. Hiram; Ready, by S. Kupaka; Aio-
ha, by Andrew; Diamond Head, by D.
Kanei; Luck Z, by Lima: Fair Play,
by c. Haupu; Jump In, by D. Miranda.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-16
--A.Iz9
49,
HONOLULU :
ATHLETIC CLUBS
BOXING
TOURNAMENT
TONIGHT At
THE ORPHUEN

of my weight in the world If lose to-
morrow | shall retire / have under
taken hard contract but am in the best
of condition and should win"
In an interview Huihui talked as fol-
lows: People still say I have not the
courage to face Murphy. If I thought |
could not make a good showing should
never have entered into an agreement. |
promise those who attend this show not
to 90 away disappointed
Neither man can possibly have an ex-
cuse to offer in case of defeat as they
are both in the finest kind of condition
Both have trained hard and faithfully
The $500 side bet and so per cent OF
the receipts will make an interesting
purse to fight for.
Alderman and Silva will box for the
heavyweight championship of the Terri
tory. Those who saw the last contest
that these men put UP will remember It