davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-25
The vyrangeIl Dru8 Co.

A dozen Or more citizens met at the custom house last saturday evening to make arrangements for proper observ- ance of Memorial Day, Tuesday, May Both, l955 Mr. Bronson called the meeting to order [. H. Gray was cho- sen,chairman and John L. Norden, sec retary. It was moved and carried that the chairman appoint the necessary committees to make arrangements, and the following were named:
 Program-F | Bronson, L II Churcill, E I Green, J E. Worden.
 Music-A Y R Snyder, ( Il Coulter, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Miss Ina Walton. To mark graYes--E IudecEa and M r Inman.
 Transportation-F E smith Capt L NJ Churchill, Erie Nelson.
 To Gather Flo8 er3-All the Ladies and Children of Nraneell.
 After reading and approving the min utes, the meeting adjourned.
 The program committee net immedi- ately alter and outlined the following
 PROGRAM:
 Assemble on dock at 9 80 9. m.
 Prayer-Rey II. P. Corser.
 Song-Children.
 address-M r. Inman.
 Song-Children.
 Strewing flowers in honor of the |, s. navy.
 Song-"America," assemblage.
 Embark for cemetery, where gra, es will be decorated.
 In the evening services will be held at Red Mems Hall at 8 30 clock and Rev. H. P. Corser will deliver the address.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-03
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Bishop Restarick returned from Mau
in the steamer Maui.
DR. Dinegar, wife and child arrived
from Maui yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Baldwin arrived
from Maui on Sunday morning.
H. Kendall, the Hilo contractor, ar
Irived in town by the steamer Maui.
Deputy Attorney General E. c. Pc
tiers returned from Maui yesterday.
Francis Gay, proprietor of Lana.
ranch, came to town in the steamer
Maui.
| Hawaiian Lodge will hold its regular
business meeting this evening at 7:3(
O'Clock.
H. P. Dwyer, electrician of the Won
Hamm- Young Co., returned from Maui
yesterday.
Mrs w. o. Smith and Mrs. DIR. Wood
and two children returned from Maui
yesterday.
| The rummage sale of the Cleaners
Society will be held July 6 and in the
Bailey building on Alapai street.
| A meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the A. O. H. will be held this evening
at 8 o'clock in the Mission hall.
The library will close for the circula-
ton of books on Tuesday, July 4. The
reading room will open as usual
Clerk j. A. Thompson returned yes
terday from Waikiki, where he had
been acting as stenographer at the
court term.
DR.. J. j. Molony, government physi-
clan at Lahaina, is in town on his way
to the mainland for a vacation. DR..
Burt is his substitute.
Miss Macdonald and Miss Thorn are
now in Honolulu. Miss Thorn is about
to be married to the Rev. Mr.. Buchan-
an of Kohala.-Maui News.
The steamer Mauna Loa will not sail
tomorrow noon on account of Fourth
of July. She will sail Wednesday noon
for Lahaina, Maalaea Bay, Kona and
Kau ports.
The Anglican Church Chronicle for
July is out, and a very interesting
number it is, with Canon Mackintosh's
editorials and news and Bishop Res
tariok's diocesan communicat tons.
Col. Jones, chairman of the general
committee on the Fourth of July cele-
bration, has called a meeting of the
committee for II o'clock noon today at
the office of Treasurer Hall, in E. O.
Hall & Sons store.
Rev. w. E. Crabtree preached to
large audiences at the Christian church
yesterday morning and evening Both
were strong and caused much
favorable comment. The evening ser
mon was on the subject. why not
of the Gospel In the morn
ing the subject was, For Whose Eyes
Do We Serve The text was I Cor.
i:3-4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-03
CATHOLIC CHOIR
SCORES SUCCESS

MA gratifying success was scored by
the Catholic cathedral choir in it's con-
EtGert at Progress hall on Saturday
evening. There was a large attend
ance, by which the program was great
ly enjoyed. Rev. Father Ulrich was the
director. The first number was an
open chorus by the choir, 'Tantum
Ergo" vocal solos and instrumental
music following. A dance succeeded the
concert.
The entertainment realized 1882 So
over all expenses, those of installing a
new harmonium included, which sum
goes to the choir funds. The harmon
ium has recently been purchased for
cash and is now on the way.
Father Ulrich and the members OF
the choir wish to convey their thanks
both to the musicians who assisted
them on the occasion and to the public
who so generously patronized the en-
tertainment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-03
NEW HORSE DISEASE.
The Maui News says:

The Maui News says:
"A new disease among horses has
made it's appearance on Maui which
battles the knowledge of the most
prominent veterinarians of the main
land.
THE disease shows first by bony
growth on the nasal tube and later
hooks.
1.-The disease made it's appearance
first in New York City, but has appar-
emily travelled overland to the Pacific
Coast and from there to the islands,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-03

There is a heap of satisfac-
ton in a good, mixed drink.
When you are next near
the CRITERION call in and
sample the handiWork of
our champion mixologists
who will be happy to con-
coct anything you may call
for.
CRITERION mixed drinks
are scientifically prepared
and are calculated to cause a
man to forget all his cares.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-03
FOR ARMY sUB-PosTs.

At the next meeting of the Wailuku
Improvement Association, to be held
July 10, Representative w. J. Coelho
will ask that a resolution be passed
asking the Federal Government
through it's War Department to estab-
lish sub-posts on each island and
maintain a detachment of regulars
Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-03
J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets
Business LOCALS.

Outing hat for the Fourth of July
races at Miss Powers millinery parlors
Whitney & Marsh's sale of laces and
embroideries is still on.
The Stockyards now have automo-
biles for hire by the day or hour.
Lutted's Hawaiian poi in pound-cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
Sailor hats, stylish and becoming, at
Madame Josephine's millinery parlors,
1872 Hotel street
There will be something doing at the
Kaimuki Zoo on the 4th. See the pro-
gram in another column
To live, you want the best bread. Get
the Globe Bakery bread. Try our
famous bread. 1891 Fort street.
A check for $65 in favor of DR.. c. L.
Stow, drawn by E. r. Stackable, has
been lost and payment on it stopped.
Room and board is wanted for two
people in the neighborhood of Thomas
square. See classified advertisements.
Don't forget Fisher, Ables Co. auction
OF fireworks today at 10 a. m. See
their advertisement in another column
French or German in five weeks.
Classes at Y. M. C. A.: French,
a. M, $3.50 and p. M; German, 4:30
Aand p. m.
L Fisher Ables Co. hold a sale today
at 10 a. m. of shoes, towels and per-
r6mes. at their salesroom, Queen, cor
1ner Fort street.
If you have an old Panama hat, take
1t to the Globe Clothing Co. on Hotel
street. They have the best workman is
the city in that line.
new 5-room cottage on the beach
at Waikiki is offered for rent. Call
early if you wish to secure a fine To-
cation. See classified advertisements.
Guard against loss by burglary by
lEsuring your valuables and merchan-
disc with the Pacific Coast Casualty
Co. Hawaiian Trust Co., Insurance
Dept, agents.
Chinese combs-the very latest; hand
chased. Lauhala baskets, brasses,
large balloon fish lanterns. Hawaii &
South Seas Curio Co., Young Building.
Lauhala mats to order. all sizes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-03
EMMA SQUARE CONCERT.

The band will play at Emma square
at 9:S0 this evening, the program being
as follows:
PART l.
March-"Stars and Stripes Forever"
overture-"Holy Days -. .Laurendeau
lntermezzo-'S Seminole. 49,. Alstyne
Observation-Disclosures Airs. Conterno
PART II.
yocal-'Hawaiian Songs. Ar. by Berger
"a Mrs. n. Alapai.
mezzo-"M Moonlight (by requesO
5}....... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Moret
Waltz-'Love's Old Sweet Song.
Observation-Disclosures. Bucalossi
F1nale-"The Yankee GIRL. Lampe
The Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-03
TRIBUTES TO HAWAII
I FROM THO VISITORS

Tributes to Hawaiian scenery and
volcanic phenomena have been received
by the Hawaii Promotion Committee as
follows:
My visit to this most charming spot
will never be forgotten. 1t presents
nature in grandeur and loneliness. Here
at Kilauea one finds opportunity to
learn the terrible force of nature, as
well as to view with admiration its
wondrous works. At the Volcano
House are rest and refreshments, with
a grandeur of scenery that cannot but
please the most fastidious.
F. P. SARGENT,
U. S. Commissioner General of I'M
migration.
John l.. Lott, Tiffin, Ohio, writes:
1T requires a greater command of
language than 1 possess to adequately
describe the charm of the Hawaiian
Islands-the gems of the Pacific-or the
charm and hospitality of their people,
The Washington times., 1905-08-30
Topic Tips.

Girdles are narrowing down in front.
Japanese net lace is one of the pret-
test fancies OF the moment.
The pale pink and pale blue narrow
Kid belts are as dainty as ribbons.
4 purple dress is the only excuse for
those purple silk gloves
The most charming little purses OF
white. gold and colored beads are car
ried by my lady.
A new skirt, arranged in clusters OF
fan pleats from the knee down, is chris
tened the "Fantanna.
The long coats of the new autumn
tailored suits are laid in pleats all the
way to the hem.
It's almost the last cry for para soils
and lovely creations can be picked ur
now for ridiculously little sums.
Dutch collars are among the pretty
neck dressings affected by the August
girl, and they show or her round white
throat beautifully
A check skirt and a long basque coat
OF plain dark is TO form one OF the
SWEETEST autumn combinations.
Dainty little folding fans with mother
of-peari sticks double over in the middle
TO fit into my lady's handbag.
Something new Is the signet hatpin
bearing the seal OF Philadelphia and the
date I70l In blue and gold.
A butterfly of brilliant blue enamel
and q parrot whose vivid green and red
plumage is almost real are two of the
Drettiest lockets swung on slender
chains and worn over thin white waists.
The Washington times., 1905-08-30
Wisdom'S Whispe1S.

A man takes a vas. amount of salts
faction in the success OF other men who
accepted his advice
Some women never understand the art
OF making their influence felt.
The pleasure derived from work is
best appreciated by those who do il
from choice.
Many women understand how TO save
in small things. but show the lack OF
IL when II counts large
The man who wants everything is not
governed by the question OF utility.
Women keep confidence to the letter
when they concern q mans reputa tion.
a man who p-evaricates continually
makes an honest effort to be consistens
Women can't help looking upon cigar
smoking as an extravaganza after mar
riage
The charity OF some men Is as cheer
full as the biting blasts of winter.
To woman there is Ii charm in haV-
Ing her fortune told even in fun
The Washington times., 1905-08-30
To Make Biscuit TozfonI.

Biscuit Tortoni. for example. is quite
possible, and this ice does not require a
freezer Put six egg yoiks In a bowl,
which stands in "a basin Of warm water
add two ounces OF powdered sugar and
very gradually hqueur glass OF mar
aschino. and. II It can be had, a little
kirchwasser. The TASKS OF these IL
queurs can be purchased, and their ia
voring qualities make them well worth
having on hand.
Beat the egg yolks to cream, using
wire whisk. then add the sugar and
the fiavoring. Remove the bowl from
the hot water and place 1t In a basin
OF ice water and beat two minutes long
er. Fold In a pint or whipped cream.
which has been sweetened. Cover the
bowl for few minutes and let the
cream "repose," as the French cook who
furnishes these directions gravely put IL
Have arouad paper cases. for sale at
the department store candy counters.
fill them with the cream, and sift over
each finely grated macaroons. Arrange
the paper cases in tin box or covered
pail, with pasteboard between the law
ers. Bury in ice and salt and freeze for
two hours.
The Washington times., 1905-08-30
A Tree Parry.

A nice amusement for the country is a
tree party Ask mother some pleasant
day TO let you invite a number of your
friends over 10 spend the afternoon.
When tired of playing romping games
form a circle on the grass and pass
among the guests numbered cards. on
which are pasted real leaves from diff
ferent kinds OF trees.
Opposite the number ask the players
10 write the names of the trees from
which they think the leaves are taken.
The player who makes a correct list is
crowned with wreath of ferns or oak
leaves
on the other side of the cards have
the following questions written for your
guests TO answer:
What part OF a tree is like a dog
CThe BARK What part of a tree Is like
going away? deave.) What part OF a
tree is like an elephant? GThe trunk }
What part OF a tree is like a hog?
(Root) What tree is not L? fYew-)
What tree never fades Evergreen }
What tree will never be younger?
tElderl
Besides being a good game 10 play,
this VIII make you familiar with trees.
The Washington times., 1905-08-30
CeIoef Trimmed Linens.

The fall iinens-for linen dresses Will
be worn until snow fiies-are made up
with velvet collar and cuffs. Rose red
linen dresses hee~v handsome durable,
and beautiful. are made with white vel
vet cuffs and collar. The gown is
supposed to be a tub dress, but just
what Will be done with the velvet col
lar and cuffs no one knows. And the
same with the tan linens. which are
worn with black velvet iapels, collar
ana cuffs. Velvet trimmings upon linen
dresses are the rule and you see all the
fall linens made up in that manner
The vogue OF the check is increased
by the new suitings that are coming in
They follow the checked pattern in all
sizes and In all colors, and the beauty
of them is that they make up so very
well with all colors. You can pipe or
band. strap or ruffle, and you can use
blue. with pink, with geranium, with
violet. or with green. The colors com
blne exquisiteiy with the checks.
The Washington times., 1905-08-30
Ro1 10 Make a Pacer Hat.

Some day when you nave nothing else
tc do try making a paper hat to wear
ir the ss rGen. You will have to buy
two rolls OF crinkled paper ana a few
yards OF thin hat wire. Cut the paper
in strips an inch and a half wide. Take
three OF these strips and piait them
closely When you come to the end Of
the paper strip take another and slip
81 into the folded end of the first strip,
crush IL loosely together and keep on
plating II is better TO use uneven
lengths. When the piait is quite long
you Can commence the crown. To do
this make little round wad with one
snd of your plait. turning In the sewed-
up ehds: then sew your piaits around
and round on each other. When the
crown 10 as large required sew the
tlaits Ia a downward direction and
continue i'm this way sewing them
lightly together so that this part may
be very firm before starting the brim;
! hen turn the plafts again and sew and
plait away until the brim is the size
you want The hat is finished when
you have twisted IL into becoming
-shape and wired the brim-
The Washington times., 1905-08-30
When Women Love BGSf.

In considering a question like this
one must narrow IT down as far as pos
sible. for climate exercises an immense
influence on physique, mind, morals.
and emotions, and, therefore, rules
which apply to the women Of Southern
countries do not apply in the least to
American women.
At the present moment let us con-
slider the matter as relating to our
selves. A young girl is fascinated by
a man of fashion, by his dancing pow
ers or even by his very fetching mus
tache. and she allows her sentiment TO
overpower her good sense.
Often a girl is captivated by a pair OF
speaking eyes and a ready tongue, and
she mistakes her desire to be loved for
love bestowed upon her.
Probably the object of her affections
feels her attraction, but has not yet
learned what true love means, and in
such a case the honeymoon is apt TO be
a period OF disenchantment when the
wife finds the husband mere boy,
who. indeed, can play the part OF
Romeo but who is otherwise uninter-
esting and In no way one whom she can
honor and respect. Then the tragedy of
life begins for her.
The woman of twenty-five or thirty
judges men from a different standpoint
and Is capable Of depth Of feeling
quite impossible to a girl Of eighteen
or twenty. Emotions with her are held
IN check by judgment and experience.
and. when she gives her heart, her love
Is more intense and more lasting.
This Is the reason why second mar
riages are often so much haDDier than
first Very generally a girl accepts the
first man who pays her attention, and
is too young TO know what love really
means.
Her second marriage, which proba bly,
occurs while she is somewhere in the
thirties. is the result of strong magnetic
attraction. and she gives =" him love
and devotion which she could not pos
The Washington times., 1905-08-30
Odd Ends of Fashion.

A white cloth tailormade is to be the
gown par excellence for general wear
at the autumn seashore and mountain
resorts.
Big black roses are a millinery fad.
You see their huge shadows nesting
even on fluffy white and pale colored
hats.
The girl who wears black evening
gown needs one OF those dog collars of
glistening jet beads with just u little
turquoise or coral or pearl introduced
With the nobby directoire coats the
smart thing is TO wear an old d-fashioned
watch attached 10 moire fob with
gold slides.
For the luxurious lady who needs a
parasol for each frock there IL a novel
parasol trunk containing trays for
fifteen surShades.
The latest thing in gold purses is a
pig the body made Of chains. the head
OF solid gold. 1t is supposed TO convey
luck TO its pOsseSSOr.
The Washington times., 1905-08-30
How TO Tell Good Fish.

How 10 tell fresh fish from stale
should be necessary part OF the
knowledge of every woman who goes
to market, for there is no food that
II not good so quickly disarranges the
stomach and frequently brings OF pto-
maine poisoning. No woman however
inexperienced in buying. would select a
fish that had a bad odor. but there are
so many stages between good and stale
meat that tests should be made TO make
sure of the condition before purchasing.
One of the surest and easiest ways 10
tell fresh FISH Is by its eyes. accord
ing 10 a large dealer
THE eyes should be round, full and
bright In a fish that has just been
caught he says. .and they should look
this way for twenty-four hours II pack
ed In ice. After that time they sink
into the head and get dull and a gray
kind OF film forms over them, With
the eyes in this condition fish Is not
necessarily stale. though il is not
strictly fresh. but until the flesh is soft
and fiabby the meat is good TO eat.
Some OF the most delicious kinds Of fish,
such as Spanish mackereL ETC. are four
or five days old before they reach our
markets. and they are good so long as
the flesh is firm and the scales do not
come of easily.
with those that are shipped long
distance ! depend almost entirely upon
the condition OF the flesh to tell now
good 1t Is. IL II Is elastic so that when
! ts--ss II the touch makes no imprint.
and II Is as smooth as before i handled
IL. / feel confident the meat Is good.
The other tests. that OF red giiis and
moist. slippery flesh, Will be no good
after the third day with these. but with
fish that reach the markets within
twelve hours 1 would advise a woman
10 buy only that in which the meat Is
firm and slippery when touched. and be
ssre that the eyes are fun. round and
bright, and that the zilis are red and
slippery After two or three days, these
The Washington times., 1905-08-30

sibly have given to the husband of her
youth
III II should haDDen that a woman
marries third time she generally does
SO from motives OF prudence She does
not now expect ardent love and in
fact. cannot give it. but she wants a
companion and friend In h
years, and. therefore. bestows her hand
OF her affection and respect.
Ihere are, OF course. many cases of
people VINO have married very early In.
iiIe ana who have been lovers until old
axe. put these are comparatively rare>
III We We're 10 make inquiries on a large
scale we should probably find that In
nearly every case the hapDiest and most
enduring love was that OF women VINO
certainly IL IS suggestive fact that
mans secona wife. or a woman-s sec
ond husband. generally. is more deyot-
ediy loved than the FIRST.
The Washington times., 1905-08-30
What a WISE WIFE Knous

She knows that home is more than
half what you make it. and that z
builder Of happy home is a success
indeed. She knows that 1t takes two
10 proiong a family quarrel. one can
therefore terminate ii. She knows that
filling a house with bargains keeps a
couple from owning the house in which
they place them. She knows that il we
thought all we said we'd be wise, but IL
we said all We thought we'd be foolish.
She knows that some people sneer at
love in a cottage, but love that could
Wish 10 liye anywhere else Is not love
She knows that proud people seldom
have friends. In prosperity they know
nobody; In adversely nobody knows
them She knows that to make long
lived friendships one must be slow in
making them She knows that the wo-
man who gains a trifie meanly is mean
er than the trit.e. She knows that lit
is less pain TO learn IN youth than to be
ignorant III old age" She knows that
81 she cannot throw brightness over
her home il is best not to throw a wet
blanket over it. She knows that the
wife who thinks she Is perfect is gen
orally the most imperfect. The unwise
wife may profit by studying what the
wise woman knows.
The Washington times., 1905-08-30
SuxpiIce Waists Liked

While the surplice style Of waist Is
not actually new or novel. 1T Is so uni
versally becoming TO all sorts and every
type of figure that II Will without doub;
remain as one of the most staple styles
In fashions category. The petite wo-
man finds fiattering lengthening of her
lines I'm the long fold that runs broken
from shoulder to waist Her broader
and stcuter sister ds-paradoxically
enough-that this same line really takes
away from her too generous girth and
ebulliency OF form.
The fact that this style, too. makes
for opportunity for change in the matter
OF chemisettes is another strong recon-
nendation, and there Is simply 70 emo
10 the clever conceits that are afforded
IL this connection.
The Washington times., 1905-08-30
ModISh Hats.

The polo turban is worn by some
women and the three-cornered hats In
patent leather are immensely popular.
Tam o Shanters of coarse straw and
torpedo and turban hats trimmed i'm rib
bons are considered new and very cor
rect this summer. Some of these Tam
o Shanters are made OF tweed and
leather
Very odd caps of plated silk show
curtains of the same shade to match
Milan sailors show white satin ribbon
fosettes on either side of the crown with
small white wings mounted in either
rosette.
Pretty red velvet and white wings trim
ootf the long shaped and the perfectly
rOuHd turD4ns