davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-06

Bechtel will give a selection on the
English horn. Prof. d'AIbert and Mr..
Bechtel will also play a duet. Mrs.
Roberts Smith Will sing farewell solo.
~
Town Talk says of Harry Gillig:
There will be big crush of society ct
the Donald Graham concert tonight.
The prospect of hearing Harry Gillig
sing will draw a good many, and Mr..
Graham's popularity will draw the rest.
Though so much has been said and
written about Harry Gillig's studying
for the stage, he himself says that
he never seriously thought of such a
career. He studied in Paris because he
liked it. Very few people in this city
not members of the Bohemian Club
have heard Mr. Gillig sing. and the
consequence is a big curiosity concern
ing the voice of which every one has
heard so much.
Mr. and Mrs. Landers, who have been
guests at the Moana Hotel for a few
weeks, departed on the, Siberia yester-
day for San Francisco
Mrs. Florence Macfarlane was a pas
senger for the Coast on the Siberia.
s@&as
Mr.. VIM. Munro, a prominent banker
of Montreal, who has been sojoUrning
at the Hawaiian Hotel for several
weeks, has left for the Orient.
.&asaS
Mrs. A T. Kelley, mother of Mrs.
C. C. Perkins, returned from pleasure
trip to Japan.
OF a honeymoon couple who arrived
on the China and are domiciied at the
Young Hotel, the Chronicle says:
charming home wedding was that
of Miss Emma HOWE Mcmillan and
David Erskine Allison, which was
quietly celebrated at the Mcmillan
home. The Iiving-room where the sim
pie ceremony was performed was eX-
ceedingly tasteful in it's decoration of
fruit blossoms, great branches of the
delicate pink and white flowers project
ing from numberless handsome Indian
baskets on the wallis and mantel. Miss
Mcmillan has been an enthusiastic col
lector of Indian baskets, possessing
over ten dozen rare specimens of the
quaint native art. Writers on the sub
ject and other Indian curio collectors
have taken a great interest in Miss
McMillans success in procuring fine
baskets, and several times permission
has been asked to photograph her col
lection. 1t was in this room, hung with
her most priced treasures, that she
chose to have the nuptial knot tied, in
the presence of a few intimate friends.
Her one attendant was her sister Miss
Jennie McMillant, Edward Allison, the
groom's brother, being the best man.
The bride wore her going away gown,
a beautiful creation of brown
peau de sole, jacket and skirt, and
made in one of the quaint old fashions
lately revived. With it was worn a
blouse made of row upon row of sheer
beautiful Valenciennes lace over white
silk 1t too had the long shoulder seams
of years ago. The chic, unusual cos
tune was decidedly becoming to the
pretty bride, petite brunette of ami
mated, vivacious manner It's finish
ing touch was a broad brimmed hat of
brown ostrich plumes. Robert McMil-
Ian, we'll known in real estate and So
cial circles, gave his sister into the
groom's keeping.
A delicious repast was served to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-06

potent safety-valve can be found fol-
the hysterical girl than music either
poured out from the throat or drummed
off on a piano? And the high-spirited
boy will in this find an outlet for that
which otherwise must expend itself in
daring escapades and reasonless
Dranks.
Music is also invaluable as muscu-
lar training, in the development of the
lungs and in self-control. The singer
must breath properly, stand correctly
and hold his emotional nature in such
command that While moving an audi
ence to tears he himself will remain
eIf-possessed: nor may he be lacking
in feeling lest his hearers find him
cold.
THE study of music also develops
the senses. The organist with his eyes
fixed on the notes before him is employ
ing his hands on the keyboards and his
feet on the pedals while his ear is alert
to prompt the crescendo or diminuendo
of sound.
The musician develops his taste to a
gratifying degree. The doors of the
most refined society stand wide open to
him and this if there were no other.
would-be reason enough for encoura-
ging children in the pursuit of the art;
while the amount of pleasure enjoyed
by q family of musicians is inestima-
BILE.
However child may be found who
cannot be taught the execution of mu-
sic. but even he may be led by patient
Interpretation and a careful training
of the ear to appreciate the Intricate
harmonies of master compositions.
What kind of songs then should we
teach to children? Don't expect child
to appreciate the best music. Even
as the musicians of the time of Haydn
and Handel would have found Wagner
and Strauss incomprehensible so will
some of our most delightful lullabvs
fail to catch the interest of a child.
Songs which the children love are
simple and rhythmical with a marked
melody and an absence of harmony or
piano compartment. a grotesque
story, an homogeneous circumstance told
in song delights them as do also the
motion songs or those to which they
can dance. A lullaby to be a lullaby
must move with drowsy rocking mo-
ton: must catch the attention only to
direct it into the channel of dreams"
After illustrating with several songs
Mrs. Smith closed her address TO The
wealth of which she had added the
charm of a personality Of penetrating
strength and sweetness.
The afternoon closed with song de-
lightfully rendered by Miss Terry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-06

their honeymoon pleasantly in Homo
lulu have booked to return to the coast
on the Sonoma, which sails March s.
Ga8y&
The News Letter says: What do you
think of Southland Hoffman coming
back here to settle down and remain?
There's joy for you. I daresay he has
had enough of Honolulu to last him
awhile.
$3.50
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wall entertained
at dinner Monday night complimentary
to Mr.. and Mrs. Funston of st. Louis.
Beside the guests of honor there were
present DR.. and Mrs. Charles B. Coop
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Macfarlane, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred c. Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Levers.
yI.8t1
Mrs. w. Porter Boyd, one of Homo
luiu's former very attractive society
1natrons, is expected home from shang-
hal in May, for visit OF several
months.
Mr.. K. Ito, American manager for
the Japanese steamer line plying be-
tween the Orient and San Francisco,
was entertained at luncheon at the Ha-
waiian Hotel yesterday by prominent
japanese residents of Honolulu Among
the guests were a number of Japanese,
prominent in diplomatic and social cir
cles, both here and on the mainland.
Manager Smith provided an especially
excellent lunch for the visitors and
their local hosts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-06

table decorations. The guests were,
beside Mrs. Neumann, Mrs. George
Herbert, Mrs. Herman Focke, Mrs.
Bishop, Mrs. Widdifeld. Mrs. Fuller,
Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Young.
&&H
Miss Terry, Miss Campbell and Mr..
A. Raas were among the guests at a
dinner given on Monday evening at the
Young Hotel by Mr.. and Mrs. Hays in
honor of Mr.. B. Griggs Holt.
,S.@.&
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Boardman of
San Francisco We're the guests of honor
on Saturday evening at a dinner given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Macfarlane at
Waikiki. The guests We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Kimball, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivers;
Messrs. Macfarlane, Potter, Terry and
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaefer entertained 1t
dinner on Tuesday evening The cen
terpiece was beautiful pyramid of
roses, the same fragrant blossoms be-
ing at each guests place. The guests
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Barton, DR..
and Mrs. Cofer. Misses Schaefer, Miss
Lillian Bacon, Mr.. Anderson, Mr.. Frank
Armstrong and Mr.. w. Adams.
.@I&Ss
Cards have been issued by Miss Alice
Jones to meet Miss Gertrude Jones and
Miss Eva Livine on Friday, March II.
s&a&s&
- .%.ss
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boardman of
San Francisco, who have been spending
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-06
= 81 -.
KniCkerbOCker
Shirt Waists
1904 Styles

NEW YORK FAVORITES-FAEO
RITES N HONOLULU The 1904
STYLES. just received, are handsomer
than ever.
Correct in style, perfect fit, We'll
made. The leading fine materials used
in making in pure white, dainty colors
and black and white.
a fun line of sizes from 81 to "A.
Prices very. reasonable.
AT SI.25
fine perca1e waist in black and white.
Small neat figures.
Another lot in fancy stripes, in red,
pink and blue.
AT SI.5o
fine white lawn with fancy plated
front.
AT S1.75
fine lawn with all-over embroidered
front.
AT $500
fine lawn, handsomely trimmed with
embroidery in plaits.
AT $2.25
Made of fine brocaded nercerized ma
terial.
AT 5000
A swell waist made of pure white linen
of fine quality, plated front and trim
med with pearl buttons.
n. S. SACHS DRY GOODS CO.
LIMITED.
Corner Fort and Reretania Streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-06

4
jolly toasts and merrymaking, knowing
| the original plan of Mr.. and Mrs. Ali
] sons hasty departure had been altered
/ by the delay OF the steamer China, on
| which they Will go TO Honolulu for
! about two months. They will how
! ever. undoubtedly sail today at I
| o'clock. Both are particularly popular
/ young people, who have won by their
own cordial unaTectation the warm
good fellowship extended to them by a
large, circle of friends
I John F. Merrill, of Holbrook. Merrill
& stetson. of San Francisco. and his
/, wife, arrived on the China for a short
visit TO Honolulu. They are stopping
at the Moana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair and daughter
and Mr.. Freeman of the yacht Lurline
! are guests of Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Thurs
, ton.
Mrs. Frederick Knight. formerly Mrs
Parker (nee DowsetD, and daughter,
are expected to arrive from San Fran
cisco some time in April and will spend
several months on the Parker Ranch
Ss.SsG
Mrs. ]. C. Cohen gave a whist party
at her rooms at the Young Hotel Fri
day afternoon to the Florodora Social
Club in honor of Mrs l. Livingston,
one of the members, who went to the
Coast on the Siberia. Among those
present were: Mrs. Louis Abrams, Mrs.
Francis Brooks. Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Chas.
Crane, Mrs. ]. C. Cohen, Mrs. s Ku-
hey, Mrs. Roy Lyon, Mrs. I. Leving-
ston, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Pres
| colt, Miss Elsie Sanders, Mrs. Arthur
! Soule, Mrs. Simm Lederer.
&.s.s
"A delightful pedro party was given
on Thursday afternoon, from to 5,
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Rodiek, at their
new Nuuanu Valley home. The prizes
were won by Mrs. Hanneberg, a hand
painted fan in a silken bag; Miss Belle
Walker, who was awarded a satsuma
vase, and Mrs. A. a. Young, who car
ried away the consolation prize, Chi
| nese gong. The score cards were hand
painted views of the Rodiek home.
Among the guests We're: Mrs. Spencer,
Mrs McGrew, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Cunha,
| Mrs. McCloud, Mrs. Du Roi, Mrs. High
ton, Mrs. Macfarlane, Mrs. Young, Mrs.
| Anderson, Mrs. Hanneberg, Mrs.
Smithies, Mrs. Neumann, Mrs. Focke,
Mrs. Charles Cooper, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Lake, Mrs. Wilder, Mrs. Wight, Mrs.
Humphris, Mrs. Couzens, Mrs. Bishop,
Mrs. Young, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Isenberg,
Mrs. Ivers. Mrs. Conradt, the Misses
Walker and the Misses Ward.
.&1s.s
Dr. and Mrs. Day may shortly leave
the Young Hotel and resume home life
in a cottage near the formers office.
$3.50
Miss Alice Campbell was hostess on
Tuesday evening at a Carmen dinner
given for the principals of Carmen, of
which she was a most attractive mem
Der. A unique departure in the place
cards was that each guest was present.
ed with doll dressed in the character
he or she represented in the opera. a
quintette of Hawaiian singers was pres
ent to add to the gayety of the occa-
sion. The guests were Mrs. Annis
Montague Turner Mrs. w. Philip
Frear, Miss Alice Rice, Miss Ada
Rhodes, Miss Stella Love, Mr.. Lot Ka-
ulukou, Mr.. Robert White, Mr.. Ray
mond Brown, Mr.. Livingstone, Mr.. Ar
thur Macintosh.
Mrs. Paul Neumann was guest of
honor at a dinner given on Monday
evening by Mrs. Charles B. Cooper.
Flowers and forms yUare tho attra o+ix-a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-06


thenhave the British flag canthe
If the Capitol grounds
why dockyard
pride to Mirror Lake with ch
therear
by
No
would
ymes off
utilized to create contingent Of sefgte
TO keen Hawai- annexe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-06
THE BYSTANDER
CONTINUED from page -

Continued from
dye
in
thenhave the British flag bids They
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-19

bananas is to distill them into banana
brandy. The produce of banana dis
tillation gives very pure brandy, re-
markedly free from fusel oil and 9th
err undesirable and hurtful ingredi-
ents.
1t possesses peculiar. agreeable
banana flavor and ought to be very
acceptable on the liquor market, not
less than dry grape brandy or ordin-
airy cognac.
Not long ago, as published in the
sTropenpfianzer,'' the German maya
zine of tropical agriculture. expert
ments in fruit distillation have been
made with the assistance of the gov
eminent in Victoria, CAMERON, German
West African possessions. The results
of these experiments are as follows:
One hundred quarts of ripe banana
mush produces u quarts of pure, alb
solute Goo degrees) alcohol, or "A
quarts of 80 degrees strong brandy,
viz about "a per cent Of the volume
of peeled and pounded bananas.
Pineapples give II per cent of pine
apple brandy of so degrees strength
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-19

when treated in the same way. This
brandy possesses still higher specific
pineapple flavor and also comes out
very pure. Papaias distilled without
the seed give per cent of pure Goo
degrees) alcohol equal to 10 per cent
of so degrees brandy. The presence of
seed gives papaia brandy too spicy a
taste.
Thus an average bunch of 40 pounds
weight of bananas ought to produce
10 quarts or IL gallons of strong
so degrees brandy. Allowing the cost
of bananas to be one cent a pound, the
value of material per gallon of brandy
will be only 16 cents or 4 cents per
quart OF brandy.
NOTES FROM HILo PAPERS.
The four-masted schooner F. NJ
Slade of San Francisco. P. Larsen,
master, makes her first visit to Hilo.
with a cargo of 1850 tons of coal from
Newcastle. N, S. w. consigned to
the Hilo Railroad She made the voy-
age in 81 days, arriving Saturday noon
at Hilo.
Mrs. Sam Peck returned to Homo
lulu last Friday.
]. U Smith was returning Kinau
passenger from Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-19

A TIMELY sUGGEsTIoN.-This is
the season of the year when the pru-
dent and careful housewife replenishes
Remedy. It is certain to be needed be-
fore the winter is over. and results are
much more prompt and satisfactory
when it is kept at hand and given az
soon as the cold is contracted and be-
fore it has become settled in the sys-
tenn. In almost every instance a severe
cold may be warded off by taking this
remedy freely as soon as the first indi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-19
To INVITE
The PUBLIC
Admiral BeckIey Wants
All to Enjoy Ills Park
Dedication.

HILO. Dec 13.-The Hilo Park Com
mission, consisting of Chairman E. e.
Richards. L. Turner, DR.. ]. Holland
and Admiral Beckley, met Thursday
evening and have outlined program
for the dedicatory exercises of Moo
beau Pavilion on Monday, January I'd.
Admiral Beckiey will be the principal
speaker of the day and Miss Juanita
Beckley will christen the edifice with
a bottle of champagne. Two mann
moth flags will be raised while the
band plays Hail to the Chief" MOO
heaup Beckley viii take an important
part in the ceremony Of 1ag-raising-
No one will be permitted to enter the
structure until after the breaking or
the bottle, when the Admiral and party
and committee on arrangements viii
ascend the stairs, and Rev. s. l..
Desha will deliver a prayer. Rev. c..
e. Shields will probably respond to
the Admiraps dedicatory speech, The
Hilo band will render several selec-I
tions one of which will be "Mooheaus
March" composed by Professor Car
vaIho especially for the occasion. The
morning exercises win begin at 10
O'Clock, and as the races are scheduled
at Mooheau Park for the afternoon, the
final celebration will be IN the form
of a grand ball within the pavilion.
beginning at 1880 o'clock in the even
ing. The Admiral has decided that 1T
shall not be a card affair, but bah
to which the public are invited. During
the day, at an hour not yet set, there
will be an auto parade under the SUI
pervision of Admiral Beckley, and
prizes will be given to the best dec
grated vehicle. In the cavalcade will
be pau ladies, riding astride and in
the flowing garb of former Hawaiian
days No expense will be spared tol
make the day an occasion to be re-
membered.
BANANA BRANDY
DR.. N Russell writes to the Tribune
concerning the utilization of bananas
unfit for shipment and sale:
One Of the best ways to utilize.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-19
RANANA BRANDY.

DR.. N. Russell writes to the Tribune
concerning the utilization of bananas
unfit for shipment and sale:
One of the best ways to utilize
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-19

The Tennis Club will hold tourna-
ment On Monday, January End
Paul Jarrett was Hilo visitor last
week, returning to Honolulu on Fri
day.
Mrs. E. ]. Weight left Friday to
visit friends and relatives in Honolu-
III and Kauai.
Owing to the transfer of the Misses
Hill, the Kaiwiki school is without a
school teacher
The bark St. Katherine, Saunders,
master, cleared yesterday with light
cargo for San Francisco.
VIM. NJ. Mcouaid and wife. who
have been guests of the Maddens at
Kukaiau, went to Honolulu last week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-19

The assortment is so large, it is i'm
possible for US to enumerate all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-19


d1ononN News
swits: Th posto frs it W. %
efor epropein stmet OF pr Front Russian
1y rred ii face o he fir hm he
sides o n a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-19

it.
8 pleasant ake-bo Hawaii
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-05
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

Arthur Lafame of Waterbury was
 arrested yesterday in that city by De-
 tectlve Keegan on a warrant charging
 him with assaulting Thomas Mccarthy lat Columbus hall during the dance
 given by the Military band of Water
 bury Wednesday evening. He was
 tried to-day in the borough court.
 The A. O. H. fair will close tonight.
 The funeral of Mrs Malinda Penney, widow of the late A. J. Penney. whose
 death occurred Wednesday afternoon, took place this afternoon at 80 o'clock from the home of her daugh- ter Mrs A. NJ. Reed, on High street.
 The Rev J. H. Lockwood pfficiated.
 The interment was in Watertown.
 St Francis's choir, will meet this evening for rehearsal
 Frank Nudge of this town. who is well known on the vaudeville stage,
 accompanied the American band or Waterbury to Hartford to-day. MT Nudge will play the saxaphone Frank Sweeney, for many years en- Iployed in Langley's clothing store in New Haven, has resigned his position
 and will come to this borough to re side with his sisters, the Misses Swee. ney of Hillside avenue:
 There was a good attendance at the democratic rally in the opera house last night The speakers were the Hon John s. Crosby and the Hon Stephen Blake of New York city. The Naugatuck and Ansonia High school teams played a tie game on Hotchkiss field yesterday afternoon.
 Naugatuck vs Bridgeport A. o. on Hotchkiss field this afternoon. Sunday games, Films of Waterbury ys Star lights of Naugatuck; Moonligllts of Waterbury vs Hammer club of Naug- atuck. Both games will be played on the Miser's lot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-05
GIRLS PLAY TAG FOR CHARITY.

The Kings Daughters of Newark celebrated Tag day recently. So far as known it is an anniversary observed nowhere else but in Newark.
 At about 8 a. m. on the day appoint ed, once year, seventy young women of the city, arrayed in the most fetch ing gowns, station themselves on the prominent street corners. armed with numbers of bright colored tags, bear ing on one side the inscription, Kings Daughters" and on the other, You're It.
 Every passerby is requested to buy a tag, and if he seems reluctant about making the purchase he is coaxed, inn portuned, pleaded with and jollied un- til he is glad enough to part with coin. The amount is left entirely to him. After being tagged he is allowed to go on his way.
 At Il o'clock a relief party comes on, and the first seventy young women retire to we'll earned luncheon and to couns up the spells of conquest.
 This year between $500 and 5000 was realized for the Kings Daughters organization, which is doing much good in the way of charitable work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-05
NATERVlLLE.

Mrs Charles Rice is i'll at her home on Main street.
 M. W Sykes of Philadelphia has re- turnou, after business, trip in town.
 Mrs Victor Eklop is very III with pneumonia at her home, corner Of High and School streets She has been afflicted with rheumatism for the past three months which developed into pneumonia. The family have the sym pathy of the neighborhood, as little hopes are given for her recovery.
 Mrs Albert Bradstreet. 1T, spent yes terday with her parents, MT and Mrs Henry Kott Main street
 Charles Kott is building a fish mar kets in the rear of his residence on Main street.
 Regular services at all the churches o-morrow. Mass will be celebrated at St Mfchael's church tomorrow morn ing at 10:3O by the Rev M. J. Traynor.
 Choir rehearsal at Grace M. B. church this evening at 7:3O.
 There was a well attended rehearsal of the Yankee in Cuba" company last evening.
 The Watervflle football eleven will play the Bristol eleven next Saturday in Bristol.
 Timothy Hartigan of Holyoke has accepted position with the American Pin Co.
 Edward Barto has moved his family and household goods from Bethel to Hancock.
 Mrs Frederick McEwen is spending few days with friends in Bridgeport Rev J. Loftus was the guest of Rev M J. Traynor Thursday evening.
 William Trudel, who was injured recently, is improving rapidly.
 Mrs Walter O. Merkle and daughter of Main street have returned from a visit with her parents in Ansonia.
 c. Cryne of the Thompson & Beldon Go, New Haven, was in town yesterday on business.
 The upper road between the village and Waterbury is in an excellent con dition for all kinds of travel. This is an improvement that deserves great praise.
 Parents should caution their cfil- dren in regard to playing on the high way during meal time. One little boy was struck by team yesterday and injured quite badly. and it is a com mon occurrence to see ten or fifteen children chasing after teams.
 The Waterville Cutlery Co has in stalled new gong.
 The American Blower Go of New York are putting in a new blower at the Pin Co.'S plant.
 Eugene Moriarty of Waterbury called. on John Roland yesterday.
 V
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-05
CIevelaad at Neyvaryx.

NEWARK, N. J., Nov. With a tribute to the strength and enthusiasm of the first voter former President Grover Cleveland in this city last night made his second speech of the present campaign. He had waited ten minutes for the cessation of the cheering and noise that his appearance brought forth, and for thirty-five minutes after he began his address 5000 persons crowded together on the tanbark of a riding academy alternately listened and cheered. The occasion was the closing Democratic rally of the cam paign-a rally under the auspices of a club of first voters