davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-23
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Mrs. Luceweiko was fined 5000 and
costs in the police court yesterday for
selling liquor without license.
hMajor Milsaps viii conduct the Saliva
non Army meeting on Sunday night at
Light. King and Nuuanu streets.
Members of Damien Council, Y NJ l..
and visiting brothers are requested to
attend the funeral of the late F. l.
Johnson, Jr., this afternoon, at 3
o'clock from the cathedral.
Under a provision of the county law,
Chairman George w. Smith, Attorney
Douthitt and Auditor Bickne1l yester-
day counted the cash in the county
treasury. 1t was found correct.
Ida Pedro was arrested yesterday
and charged with stealing a lot of lace
curtains from the residence of Mrs.
Devauchelle in Kalihi. The goods dis
appeared little by little for several
months and were recovered by the
police yesterday in the possession of
Ida Pedro.
F. Levy was arrested yesterday on
the complaint of Abraham Buckley, a
colored newsboy, who alleges that Mr..
Levy struck him. 1t seems that the
boy had a dove which he showed Mr.
Levy and the latter in taking it, al
lowed it to escape. The boy protested
and asked payment, and il the heat
of argument, the youngster alleges he
was struck.
Rev. DR.. Frackleton of Australia, is
a through passenger on the Aorangi.
He was met at the wharf by Prof.
Alexander Craw, and on leaving for
the Colonies today, will take with him
a numerous colony of parasites, which
lhave been propagated by Prof. Craw.
1 DIR. Frackleton was also met and en-
stertained by Mr.. Cory, whose brother
is in Australia and a close friend of
DR.. Frackleton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Be sure ard read the Advertiser and
Morgan's column.
See Fisher, Ables' auction column
on page three today.
Underwriters sale of blacking at
Morgan's this morning at 10 o'clock.
The automobiles in use by the Ter
ritory Stables never break down. Rent
one. Who is Lakawana?
a Go and look at the Aviary in Nor
Hgan's. Thirty canaries to choose from.
Singers. Will listen a block off.
Some merchandise damaged in tran
sit ex ship Henry Willard will be sold
at Morgan's auction rooms today.
Read Morgan's ad. of G. w. R.
Kings sale. 1t is authentic. enter
tanning and may be opportune for you.
A good responsible party desires a
furnished, unfurnished or partly fur
nished cottage of four or five rooms.
See our wanted ads.
Auction sale of dry goods today at
10 a. m. in the Red Store, opposite the
Fish Market, on King street. Fisher,
Ables Co. win conduct the sale.
Two modern two-story seven-room
houses are offered for rent at s35 and
$50 respectively. For particulars see
our For Rent ads on the last page.
All persons found shooting on any
of the Maunalua Ranch lands, Koko
Head, without permission from the
owners, will be punished under full
penalty of the law.
You'll never fully realize what a
great assortment of decorated dinner
sets the Pacific Hardware Co. carry
until you see their stock Their prices
are the most fair in the city.
Whitney & Marsh have a great spe-
cial for Monday in embroidered shirt
waist patterns, with material for max
ing at 81 each. They are also showing
a pretty assortment of genuine Irish
printed dimities at Csc.
Our ambition is to give every wearer
of So so and $500 shoes for men, more
value for their money than any other
store in town. Watch us keep our
promise. Manufacturers Shoe Co.,
Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-23
LECTURE AND VIEWS.

A large audience greeted Mr.. Roger
Sprague, the High School teacher of
natural science, who lectured last night
pleased with the familiar scenes along
the Sacramento river and Hawaiians
noted the difference between here ana
there Students of physical geography
were especially interested. Mr.. Sprague
and Mr.. westervelt proved strong
cOTObina tiOn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-23
QUEENS FISHING PARTY.

Queen LiIiuokalani has issued invita-
tons for an old-time fishing party for
this evening The Queen is al present
residing at her Waikiki beach home
and the guests will be entertained
there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-23
SOUTH AFRICAN CARPENTER
CURED BY CHAMBERLAIN'S
collie, CHOLERA AND DIAR-
RHOEA REMEDY.

Mr. Geo. Taylor, a carpenter at Port
Elizabeth, Cape Colony. who had very
bad attack of cramp collie and dysen-
terry, says: 81 was so bad I had to GO
to bed, when d friend of mine gave me
two doses OF Chamberlain's Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
got better at once. The third dose
completely cured me. I am never with
out it now" This remedy is for sale
by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents
for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-23

The MONDAY lunch at the
CRITERION is just right.
You get a | you want to eat,
You get it good.
You get it promptly.
And, don't overlook it, you
get a drink with it.
q. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-23
White Dress Goods S!

showing
anything attempted When
means deal
flowing on
piece
yard
India the line offering 12c value 12A
and4 at.
12ac
S10o
1212c, zoe,
Cloth, full width S15O SL75 SA25 piece
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
Winter a Color Season.

The winter has proved unquestion-
ably a color season. Indeed. any
fashionable congregation of women
this winter may well be lillened to a
rainbow the colors are so varied and
so delightfully."- soft. The evening col
ors are very faint off tints. while day
time claims and rightly. the more
decided shades. Only a brief season
asone was it not thar we -auded the
all-white costume? Now we are all
too willing converts to this new fash
fOn for color. Not that white is os-
tracized; far from it; but it is now in
variably seen Offset by some color.
usually introduced as a trimming.
The black hat is very often seen with
Ehe white costume, and velvet tri-
cOrnes and toques and picture hats in
the lavender and violet shades are
tremendously effective with the white
,frock that has the same color intro
aluced in its trimming.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
About Connecticut Tobacco.

The story of Sumatra leaf tobacco
as grown under cheesecloth in Con-
necticut is one of the romantic epis-
odes of agriculture, says writer in
Country Life in America. A Florida
fruit grower had got some tobacco
plants that got into his pineapple seed
by accident and he noticed that they
were taller end of finer texture under
the lath shade. The bureau of soils,
while surveying the Connecticut val
ley, found soil that was practically
the same as that of Sumatra, on which
the famous tobacco is grown. (The
bureau has samples of soil from al
most every important agricultural re-
gion of the worldly The government
got an expert to start an industry and
the next two years some of the grow
ers made over 100 per cent profit.
The industry as whole is success
fui. A large company with plenty of
capital is necessary, for it costs $3.50
to cover and grow an acre of this to-
bacco. The growers receive from
$1.2O to $3.50 pound for the product.
The imported article brings $3.50 to
$500 and we have been importing
about $6.0O0.OOO worth a year.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
Waving Paradise Plume.

The paradise plume. either in the
natural feather or some one or an
other of the skillfully made limitations
and some of these are simply mar
veious in their fidelity to nature-is
one of the best things of the season.
The hat is of seal brown paon velvet,
the fabric stretched tight over the
brim. with shirred edge for binding.
The crown is high and narrow, and a
soft drapery of brown chiffon faille
ending in two reversed loops and
caught with a smart jet buckle makes
a good trimming effect. The paradise
plume is posed at the right side.
starting at the crown. and the slender
tips fall over the brim. There is no
bandeau to this shape, the head size
fitting comfortably without.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
New Styles in Laces.

Laces are used as borderings and
as wide fiat trimmings and as decora-
tive bits in the gown. But. instead OF
being inset, the lace is laid fatty on
top of the goods and is bordered with
narrow band or a piping of silk or
satin. This gives it wonderful
strength and fine finish.
A great many laces are applied in
long panelesque fashion and, for this
purpose. the strong heavy laces are
used. And, then, along each side OF
the lace panel there is an opportunity
for some very fine hand-work. One
lace panel was bordered with embroid-
cred daisies in the middle of which
was set a little rhinestone. Another
lace panel was bordered with roses
upon the petals of which there were
fastened the smallest seed pearls,
just enough to look like drops of dew.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
Released from State Prison.

Denver, Jan. Ga Canon City dis
patch says: j. A. Cameron, who was,
in point of service, the Oldest man in
the penitentiary, was released from
prison Tuesday morning after an in
carceration of eighteen years and nine
months, having served under the sys-
TEN of credit in vogue there, SEN
tence of thirty-five years.
Cameron, who was No. 1886 on the
penitentiary register, was sentenced
for life from Delta county in 1885 for
murder, but for good behavior his term
of Imprisonment was commuted toI
thirty-five years, which, in the manner
stated, expired yesterday.
Cameron was an unusually intelli-
gent and interesting man and while in
prison invented an apple and potato
parer which he patented. These he sold
for rs cents each and when he was dis
charged from prison he had more than
$500 to his credit.
Cameron occupied one cell in the
penitentiary for a period of thirteen
years.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
GUNNISoN CANAL.
Construction Contract Signed at
WASHINGTON.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The secre-
tary of the interior yesterday signed
contract for the construction in the
vicinity of Montrose and Delta, Colo
rado, of tunnel six miles long
through a ridge separating the Gunni-
son river from the Uncompahgre val
ley, about 125.000 acres of which are
to be irrigated by water from the
Gunnison. This contract, which is in
connection with what is known as the
Uncompahgre valley project of the
government reclamation service, wasQ
awarded last October to the Taylor
Moore Construction Company of Hills
boro, Texas, whose $150,0OO bond has
been approved. The contract is for
$1,0OS, 500, bonus being allowed for
completion before April Is. 1908, and,
a penalty being imposed in case it isv
not completed by that time.
The tunnel is to have cross sec
ton of approximately ten and one-half
feet in width by eleven and one-half
feet in height, and will be filled with
water, when discharging it's full capa-
city of 10000 cubic feet per second, to
depth of about ten feet. 1t is expected
that within month actual construc-
tion will begin.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
Words of Love,

Do you know a heart that hungers
For word of love and cheer?
There are many such about us;
1t may be that one is near.
Look around you. If you find it.
Speak the word that's needed so,
And your own heart may be strengthene,
By the help that. you bestow.
1t may be that some one falters
On the brink of sin and wrong,
And a word from you might save him,
Help to make the tempted strong.
Look about you o my sister,
What a sin is yours and mine
If we see thai help is needed
And we give no friendly sign.
Never think kind words are wasted,
Bread on waters cast are they,
And it may be we shall find them
Coming back to us some day.
Coming back when sadly needed,
In a time of sore distress;
So, my friend, let's give them freely:
Gift and giver God will bless
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
Attorneys Services Valuable.

T. d. Shea, an attorney of Na,n1.
coke, Pa, has just returned victor in
a curious suit against the Susquehan-
ma Coal company. He sued for S5 900
for legal services during the great
coal strike of two years ago. The
company, part of the Pennsylvania
railroad system, was unwilling to pay
more than $500, claiming that was
ample payment for the service rend-
cred. Mr.. Shea is over six feet tall
and built proportionately. 1t was
held by the counsel that his presence
alone among the strikers kept them
from harming the company's proper
ty. The jury took the same view and
awarded him $4,000.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
sEeGAR HAD MADE MONEY.
Scotchman's Odd Will Showed He
Found Calling Profitable.

The Scotch papers of the year 1917
reported at length the life and death
of a notable beggar, William Steven
son. About the year 1887 Stevenson
and his wife separated upon the
strange terms that the first of the
two to propose reunion was to pay
the other $500 forfeit The forfeit
apparently was never incurred, as
neither of them, as far as could be
ascertained, ever saw the other again.
Then Stevenson took to the road as
beggar, and lived for thirty years a
free and jolly life; but at last, in his
S5th year, he was struck down with
an incurable disease. When he came
within sight of death he sent for a
baker and ordered twelve dozen burial
cakes, large quantity of sugared bis
cult, and an ample supply of wines
and spirits. He next sent for joiner
and instructed him to make "a good
sound, dry, roomy, comfortable coffin" :"
laying the stress upon its comfortable
ness. Then he summoned a gravedig-
ger and instructed him to dig "a COM
Portable grave" in special spot in
Riccarton churchyard. The old wom-
an who attended him was instructed
to find in a certain rag hidden in a
certain hole the money to defray all
these expenses. Having thus relieved
his mind of all anxiety as to his-post-
humous comfort, Stevenson died in
peace. After his death were found in
his garret two bags-one full of silver
and the other of gold pieces-and a
box containing bonds for various
amounts, including one for $500
close upon $4,000 in all, This was be-.
queathed to distant relatives, with the
exception of s1O0 to the old woman
who had attended him, and a large
sum to provide feast for all the beg
gars of Scotland who cared to come
to see his body "lie in state"
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
War on Mosquitoes.

Panama, Jan. 6.-Though 200 physi-
clans from the United States and Cen
trail and South America were expected
here to attend the Pan-American med
ical congress, which opened Tuesday,
night, less than half that number RI
rived. The United States, GuatemSSi
Honduras. Costa Rica. Santo Do.'
mingo, Cuba, Porto Rico and Mexico
sent official delegates.
The congress declared. that "consid
ering the mosquito as the chief, if not
the only means of contagion of yellow
fever, it is resolved to recommend to
the countries represented at this CON
gress to exterminate mosquitoes"
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
Large Force Surrendered.

Toxic, Jan. Ga report from Gen
eral Nogi's headquarters. which was
received to-day, largely increases the
figures of the surrendered garrison.
The latest figures are as follows:
Eight generals, four admirals, fifty
seven colonels and majors, 100 cap
tains and commanders, 531 army cap
tains and lieutenants, 200 naval lieu
tenants and naval officials, ninety-nine
army officials, 100 surgeons, twenty
chaplains; of the rank and file of the
army, 22,434; of the rank and file of
the navy, 4,500; army non-combatants
3,645; naval non-combatants, 500; to-
tai, 32,2O7.
Besides these there are about Is 900
or 10000 sick ana wounded in the hos
pitals."
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
WHILE the
TEA DREwS
cameo belt buckles are pretty.

Cameo belt buckles are pretty.
Strapped seams finish the severe
tailored coat.
Belted backs obtain in many run
about coats.
Motor caps of fur are round and
have long cape.
The all-brown fad is getting Just 3
little overworked.
Tilt peacock feather jauntily in
your walking hat.
Black astrakhan is one of the dis
tinctive furs of the winter.
Ermine muffs and stoles generally
have white chenille fringe.
Foliage hats adorned with red holly
berries are worth a second look
Collar and cuff sets make dainty
gifts, and they are quite as much in
order as they were last year.
Wells are seldom worn with the
fluffy beaver hat. To hide the fulfil
ness is to discount from the charm Of
the hat.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
First Rate Turkey croauettes.

Chop the fragments OF turkey with
any. other leftover meats. very fine
adding for seasoning small portion
OF bologna. ham or tongue, together
with a bit of onion. salt, pepper and
parsley to suit the taste of the family I;
make a thick cream sauce. allowing
Tor n pint of meat the following pro.
portions. Put into saucepan heap.
ing tablespoonful of butter and two
level tablespoonfuls of -four, and as
soon as blended pour on a cupful OF
not milk. stirring until thick and
smooth; salt to taste: add the meat
and beat until well Mixed If more
seasoning is needed add, then set
away in cool place until very cold
and stiff; form into cones and dip
iu beaten egg and roll in fine crumbs
place in cool place until quite dry
then fry in deep fat; stick a sprig OF
parsley in the end of each just before
serving.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
FOREST SAVERS
IN SESSION AT WASHINGTON

President Roosevelt Greets the Ameri-
can Fcrest congress.-says Forest
Users Men Must Intervene to Pro-
tect frees.
Washington, Jan. 6.-The American
Forest Congress yesterday held the
most important of its five days ses-
sions. The morning meeting was de-
voted to discussions of the relation Oh
railroads and the forest In the afteFa
noon there were addresses by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, the French ambassa-
dor, President Hill of the Great North
ern railroad, and others. The Pres-
dent said:
1T is pleasure to greet the men,
bers of the American Forest Congress.
You have made. by your coming. a
meeting which is without parallel in
the history of forestry. For the first
time the great business and the forest
interests of the nation have Joined to-
gether through delegates altogether
worthy of the organizations they rep
resent, to consider their individual
and their common interests in the for
ests. This meeting may well be
called a congress of forest users, for
that you who are users OF the forest
come together to consider how best to
combine use with conservation, is to
me full of the most hopeful possible
promise for our forests.
THE producers, the manufacturers
and the great common carriers of the
nation had long failed to realize their
true and vital relation to the great for
ests of the United States, and forests
and industries both suffered from that
failure.
But the time of Indifference and
misunderstanding has gone by. Your
coming is very great step toward the
solution of the forest problem, prob
lem which cannot be settled until it is
settled right. do not in the least
under-rate the power of the awakened
public opinion; but in the final test 1t
will be the attitude of the industries
of the country which more than any
thing else will determine whether or
not our forests are to be preserved.
This is true because by far the
greater part of all our forests must
pass into the hands of forest users,
whether directly or through the gov
ernment, which will continue to hold
some of them, but only as trustee. The
forest is for use, and it's users will de-
eide its future"
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
A Hint About Buttons.

The buttons of the winter are rich
ly elegant, but the person who does
not want to pay quite so much for her
buttons as Dame Fashion requires
can still keep in the march of style
by making her own buttons. She can
cover button molds and make set
of buttons every whit as elegant az
any she can buy
One lovely button set consisted OF
button molds covered with turquoise
blue velvet. In the very center OF
each button there was sewed a little
bit of pearl. Another and more elab.
crate button was covered with blue
silk. And on top of the button was
very tiny blue silk rosette, making
button as round as ball. Buttons
with much handiwork on them are
used for ornament, not utility.
There are button sets, made OF but.
ton pnolds covered with silk in all
sizes, to be used in various ways in
the trimming of costume. There
are the tiny little buttons, and the
buttons Of medium size, terminating
with the great fiat ones that are used
for the backs and the fronts of the
Directoire coats. Thus one manages
to get variety.
A set of this description was hand
embroidered, in white, each button
with different pattern worked upon
it. Crosses and other conventional
designs were worked out and the SET
when completed was as stylish as one
would want.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
Coat for Younu Girl.

A charming little coat for the
twelveyear-old girl is cut from dark
red frieze. in the box style, with
double-breasted front. The sleeves are
bell and flare broadly at the wrists,
and for very Geld weather an under
sleeve can be inserted from the ell
bow The collar is high and turns
over. monks hood falls from under
it, lined with rich red silk. The, only
trimmings are stitching and large
burnt pearl buttons.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07

paper cover the spots with clean blot.
ting paper and press it with hot fiat
iron.
Starchy foods should always be
cooked in boiling water which con.
tains little salt, to render the food
digestible.
A few drops of turpentine poured
on a woolen cloth and rubbed vigor-
ously against the leather will cleanse
tan shoes most satisfactorily.
When milk that is not perfectly
fresh is used in a cream sauce or soup
do not add salt until just before serv-
ing, to prevent the milk curdling.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
Doesn't Want to Die.

Dr. Abdul Hikmet, Turkish resi-
dent in Paris, has been requested by
the Turkish embassy to return within
twenty days to Constantinople, where
an order for his execution awaits him.
The doctor recently published a yio-
lently-worded pamphlet charging the
sultan with responsibility for the
massacre of non-Mussulmans in the
Turkish empire. He has appealed to
the French government for protection,
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
Picture Postcards Censored.

Picture postcards are subjected to
stern censorship in some continental
countries. In Russia those bearing
the por&ait of Tolstoi have been sup
pressed. Turkey forbids any postcard d
bearing the name of Allah or Moham-
med or the portrait of Mussulman.
France will not permit the designer
to ridicule the corpulence of the king
OF Portugal
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
Net Gowns of the Season.

The net costumes studded with tiny
rhinestones instead of the steel pail
lettes are very effective and newer
than the ordinary spangled gown. On
pale yellow, turquoise blue, shell pink
or white net the rhinestones show up
excellently, and their glitter is always
attractive with young girls bright
color. white net on chiffon gown is
rarely effective if made up over a COL
ored lining, and with dress of any
shade the silk slip should be of cor
responding color.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
Boy Works to Paw Debt

Four years ago a boy of Oakland,
CAL, shot and killed man who had
been annoying his sister. He was ac.
quilted, but his trial left tim in debt
$3.50. He mortgaged lot he owned
for the amount, paid his lawyers and
went to sea on the battleship Iowa.
He returned with money enough to
pay off the debt with interest and in.
tends now to work ashore.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07

Alcohol will take out candle grease.
Brooms will last longer if dipped
occasionally into boiling suds.
Cornstarch is recommended as a
most effective agent for the removal
of grease.
Always fold a skirt the right side
out for packing, for thus only can you
insure its smoothness.
To remove grease spots from wall
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
To Clean Oil Cloth.

To clean oil cloth or linoleum nice
ly, do not wash it more than absolute
ly necessary. Wipe it over every
morning with cloth saturated in
paraffin once a fortnight.