davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-19
HENRY WATERHOUSE

]. Richardson, NJ. R. Jameson, A C.
Dowsett and infant, Max Lorenz, E.
d. Tcnney, D L. Van Dine, w. E.
Smith. A. Lewis, Jr., Chas. K. Motley,
N w. AluH. c. NJ. Cooke, l.. w. Chew.
Per stmr. Ltkelike, for Molokai and
Maui ports, July 1S-J. F. Brown and
wife, J. A Gilmans three chill
dren, Miss Alice Brown, Miss E. Pratt,
Miss Pest Miss Thomas, Miss Reed, A.
Jones. w. c. Gilman, c. Charlock, Miss
Maunaloa. Mrs. Peters, G. c. Munroe,
Bro Severianus
Per bktn. Archer July II, for San
Francisco-Hamilton Pratt, Miss Davi-
son.
Booked to Arrive.
Per S. S. Sierra, July 90, from San
Francisco: Mrs. H. Wenson, A. H.
Jackson and wife, Mr.. McKelvey and
wife. Misses McKelvey. DR.. NJ. E.
Grossman, A. Berg, Mrs. Scott. J. P.
McKenna and wife, Miss Pickering.
Mrs. M. Butts, Miss Alexander, Miss
Russell. w. H. Bailey, Miss Sessant,
w. Il. Pickering. r. L. Wilcox and
wife, Misses Wilcox, Mrs. Bergstrom,
MISS ID. 1. Lucas MISS "A. U. BAR.
Booked to Depart.
Per S. S. Alameda, July 10. for San
Francisco: P. H. Yoon, J. NJ. Temple
ton, j. P. Mendonca, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin, DR..
and Mrs. Mcconnell, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
3. Rice, j. A. Bibb, j. r. Harry. R.
S. Dollar and friend. NJ. Wheeler, j. E.
Alexander. Judge Gear. w. A. Bowen
and wife. Miss L. Peterson, Mrs. E.
K. Upham. Master Bowen, Miss c. l..
Turner, Helene Robson. Miss Newman,
H II. Scovelle, T. A. Richmond, T..
Prince, Mrs. NJ. c. Carly and child,
Miss Cooper. Mrs. Blackman and
daughter, Mrs. E. c. Swartout, Aubrey
Robinson, Miss NJ. Irwin, Miss K. Cook,
j c. Cohen and wife. Mrs. Pferdner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-19
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY,

U. S. S. Iroquois, Niblack, Pearl Ear.
Dor. JULY 4.
U. S. A. T. Warren, Manila, July 10.
MERCHANT VESSELS.
Coronado, Am. bktn., Potter, San Fran
cisco, July z.
Carradale, Br. sp., Gill, Newcastle, July
II.
George Curtis. Am. bk., Calhoun, San
Francisco. July Is.
Irmgard, Am. bktn., Schmidt, San
Francisco, July IA.
John Currier, Am. sp., Murchison, New
castle, July 1.
Morning Star, Am. S., Garland, Gill
bert Is, July Is.
Restorer, Br. cable S., Combe, Mid
way l., April "a.
st. Katherine, Am. blk, Saunders, San
Francisco, July s.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Crook, at San Francisco.
Meade, at San Francisco, fitting out for
service.
Solace, at Manila.
Lawton, at Manila
Sheridan at Manila.
Sumner, at New York.
Fitzpatrick, at New York.
Mcclellan, at New York.
Thomas, at San Francisco, repairing.
Logan, left Honolulu for Guam and
Manila, July 8.
Dix, at Seattle.
Buford, at Manila.
Sherman, sailed for San Francisco, July
II.
Warren in port from Manila
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-19
Classified Advertisements,
WANTED.

BY ADULTS only. A 5-room furnish
ed cottage on high ground. Address
No. IS, at Advertiser office. 1925
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-19

Note:-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average clondiness stated
in scale from to 10. Direction Of wind
is prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at p. IN. Velocity of wind is
average velocity in miles per hour.
ALEX. Nee. ASHLEY,
Section Director,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-19

5-McINTYRE BUILDINGS
FOR SALE-Lot and comfortable
house; mosquito proof; hot and cola
water, etc, Kinau street, Terms easys
also cool residence on Prospect sire.
FOR LEASE-2e acres, wahjawa-
Registered warrants purchased,
w. L. HOWARD. Financial Aren't
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-19
FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE,

Situated on car line in the most
desirable resident locality of this city.
The improvements consist of a
cottage, containing parlor recep-
ton hall, drawing room, large din
ing room bed chambers, kitchen, pan
try and all modern improvements.
Large grounds improved with many
valuable and rare fruit trees.
Servants quarters with stationary
washstands and porcelain bath: large
stable with box stalls.
Size of lot: 200x30O feet
Price. very reasonable, much below
its actual value.
Terms: Easy.
Further particulars upon application
to
]. H. FISHER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-19
sIBERIA's ACCOMMODATIONS.

Word was received by H. Hackfeld
is due from Yokohama on her way to
the Coast on July q, will have room
for about 120 cabin passengers from
this port. The Siberia is bringing 800
tons of freight, and is due here on
the morning of July q. She will prob
ably get away for the Coast the same
day
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-19
. a e .
RAILWAY & LAND co.
TINE TABLE
October &, 1904.


OUTWARD.
4er Wasanae, Waialua. Kahuku and
Way Stations-'9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m.
Ter Pearl City. Eva Mil and Way
Atations-f7:30 a. m, s9:i5 a. m,
s11:sS q: M, '2:15 p. m. 1920 p. m,
sS:1E p. m, 1880 p. m, t11:15 p. M
INWARD.
HrrivA Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
aIua and Waianae-'S:36 q. M, '5:S1
= -.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:4s g. m, 1886 a. m.
s1e:t1 .. m, '1:40 p. m, '4:u p. M,
s5:u p. m, 1880 p. m
DAILY.
I Sunday Excepted.
Sunday Only.
81 The Haleiwa. Limited, a two-hour
, aSaan, leaves Honolulu every Sunday,
:. q s:11 q. m. Returning arrives in Ho-
i asixlu, at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops
q MY at Pearl City and Waianae.
4 =. DEN1sON, F. c. SMITH.
mt. - g. p. 4 T. 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-19

ARRIVED.
Tuesday. July IS.
Stmr. Maui, Parker, from Maui ports,
2:25 a. M
Schr. Lady, from Koolau ports, a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-19
STOCK EXCHANGE

Honolulu, July IS. 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
MTrxVoM coSwNE OF 1AFA MHr OF 1Jfr!A VIII IITH ROW
FFTA TKNNiED WITH NASKCWH OF SYNt101 fS SkAlSA
VELVET AND EMBROIDERY ~ ctNSNuIOVSE

ing and attractive as they are, are
relegated to the skirt and coat Co.'S
tune. After all, the majority of wom-
en- do not look well in a skirt and waist
of different colors. Stout women es-
pecially in white waists and black
skirts, look badly. The waist should
be the same color as the skirt, even If
a cloth gown the waist need not of
necessity be of cloth, especially if it
is to be worn under a heavy coat.
But the new spring gowns that are
the most attractive are those that are
made with waist and skirt to match,
and from which. If a wrap is neces-
saTy, that garment is entirely separate
The new weaves of mohair and of veil
ing are charming for this style of
gown. They admit of so many differ
ent shades of coloring and so much va
riety of trimming that even If
woman should wish to have all the
gowns in her wardrobe made of one
material she could have endless
variety, and the uninitiated would find
it hard to realize that they were all
made of the same fabric.
The fine check veilings are especially
smart. The red and pink, combined in
a very small check, two shades of lilac
and two shades of blue, the latter more
mondaine than the others, are all very
smart. There are bands of taffeta silk
that are tucked horizontally and are
embroidered in French knots. These
are used to trim the skirts, which in
many cases have more than a sus-
picion of the double skirt. with the
overskirt effect in long points coming
over many ruff1es or flounces. Every
thing is done to keep the flare around
the foot of the skirt-that is absolut aly
necessary with the fashions of this
spring.
The waists TO longer blouse, and yet
they are not made so tight fitting as
one might easily imagine from the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

the long ones are offered and worn,
with the idea that the effect will be
quite as potent-which undoubtedly is
not in the least misleading. Anyhow,
according to the shopkeepers, there
have been about as many of the one
sort as of the other sold, and" add
ed one of the'salesmen, 'all the young
women in New York must be anxious
to court the little love god with yell
low garter, for we cannot keep a sup
ply on hand, and the pinks and blues
and lavenders and violets are left on
he held up a pair of dreams in rose
pink, with gold buckles.
One of the side elastics which the
clever fingers of an uptown girl have
fashioned for her chum consists of a
strip of elastic of the color of red gold,
an inch and a half wide, covered with a
heavy weight satin ribbon of the color
of red gold This is embroidered in a
pretty vine pattern in olive shades,
with an occasional yellow blossom hav-
ing a brown center.
The two straps which dangle from
the end are fastened to the silk-covered
elastic with a stunning buckle of dun
gold with a flower design in enameling.
The two clasps which grasp the hosiery
are of gold, similarly decorated.
Another of the long or side variety
is made by shirring a piece of three
inch satin ribbon quarter of an inch
from the edge. thus making a narrow
frill at either side, this frill being edged
with narrow Valenciennes lace
At the end where the forked pieces
are attached to the main elastic is a
large, fluffy chou twisted out of half
inch satin ribbon, long loops and ends
depending therefrom.
There are some really beautiful elas-
tics to be bought by the yard, and gar
ters made of these are often quite as
charming and much less trouble TO
make up. For example. one having
the center of a plain weave. embroid-
cred in ribbon. or. as in one pretty pair.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

fortunately fashion has proved herself
equal to the emergency and has given
out lot Of new styles for wraps any
one Of which Is fascinating enough to
make the possession Of It a delight
The long loose cloth coat must now
be made on the most elaborate design
to be in that style. The lines may be
simple-that is, they may be rather
on the sack coat order-but the sleeves
must be large and wide; there must
be ruffles Of lace or chiffon; there
must be not the old fashioned collar,
but two or three capes or hood on
which are appliqued designs in lace.
Among the simplest the capes are
trimmed with velvet ribbon, although
this last looks too heavy to be worn
with any gowns such as have been de-
scribed.
The taffeta wrap is on the order OF a
pelerine, fichu, a short jacket or q
long cape, trimmed with ruchings or
pIeatings Of itself and with bows Of
ribbon either of velvet or Of taffeta.
1t is more or less shapeless, and yet
is so well cut that It gives a slender
appearance, even when made accordion
pleated: and while the first glance con-
veys the impression Of a dressing
jacket or matinee, when worn with
gown It has, what It is intended to
have, the effect Of an up to date, very
smart wrap.
All sorts of materials are used in
wraps. Some of them are so thin and
light as to have no warmth in them
selves, but then with a lining Of silk
they are perfectly possible for sum
mer days, and as they are intended
only for wraps they really do not re-
quire to be of very heavy weight. The
lace wraps come under this order and
are made in capes, in tight fitting
coats. for which heavier qualities of
lace are used as a rule, although there
are many garments of Chantilly which
are exquisite, especially when COM
bined with heavier lace.
There are one or two models of Chan
tilly and guipure and Chantilly and
Irish point that are simply superb, and
which in older days would have been
considered only suitable for opera
wraps, but which are now worn with
these afternoon gowns. In truth, it
is rather a difficult matter nowadays
to know for what these different gar
ments are suitable, for it is a mis-
take after all to wear ball gowns and
opera cloaks casually in the afternoon.
The materials and trimmings may be
the same, but conservative taste would
urge that marked difference be made,
so that it would not look as though
one were wearing ones evening gown
for an afternoon drive.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
WNkP CR. SwEDA
dCHH TENMED WITH IAEE~
PATTERN IRISH LACE

few plain long skirts. Even with the
handsomer quality of silk trimmings
of velvet, of lace and of batiste embroi-
derry, must all be so employed as to
make the skirt stand out, and while
long lines nay be desired they must
be gained by pleats and tucks, while
the foot of the skirt must always have
the wide flare.
To obtain this a good plan is to put
an additional bias fiounce on the drop
skirt or inside the skirt itself, so that
the material of the gown will stand
Innings and prefer satin surah to taffeta
| for the body of the drop skirt, but there
must always be, even on this, ruffles
or fiounces of stiffer material to get
/ the desired flare that is now absolutely
necessary.
The fashionable sleeve is a wonder
full piece of workmanship. The elbow
| length is for the moment preferred to
any other, but the upper part of the
sleeve is shirred or puffed or in ruffles
of the material and lace, combined with
rosettes and knots Of satin or velvet
ribbon, and if the arm be ugly a deep
cut of the lace is allowed, which en-
tirely covers the lower arm.
| In the taffeta silk waists the full
effect of the sleeves is still gained in
kmany instances, by the Introduction
of the narrow featherbone to hold out
the deep puff, but many dressmakers
are not in favor this and prefer to
have the sleeves stand out by being
well cut and by having just the least
stiffening in an interlining of crinoline.
1t is extraordinary how much individ-
nal taste can be exhibited in sleeves
and how much variety can be gained.
In truth, the sleeves and the shape
Of the waist are the most marked
| points of difference of the dress of the
present moment from that of last year.
With these very elaborate afternoon
gowns anything in the nature of a
tailor-made coat would be quite inn
possible and most inappropriate, but,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

ornamented with a succession of tiny
bows down the length of it. The edges
are already ruffled, and the whole is
very effective.
In the round garters there are de-
signs too numerous to mention. one
shown in the picture is of orange SATIN
with a cluster of rosebuds made out OF
satin. the tendrils and stems being rep
resented by coils.
Another model is just fluffy mass ut
tulle or chiffon with big ribbon chou
at one side of the front and charming
Jewel studded buckle at the other.
Some of 'lucky garters' look more
like very ornate examples of neckwear
than anything else, particularly those
which are ornamented with elaborate
jabots of accordion pleated chiffon, lace
and ribbon. These, most of them, have
ruchings of chiffon on either edge of
the garters, and are either embroidered
or made of the shirred ribbon.
Still more elegant are the jeweled gar
ters, one pair decorated with tiny RIB
bon marguerites, having colored jewels
set in the centers; others have the
Jewels set in clusters, and still others
are merely set with one large baroque
in the center of bow knot. OF course
buckles of more or less beauty and ex-
travagance are used, and are really the
most desirable of all the forms of orna-
mentation when the pocketbook will
permit.
"Do you really believe in that silly
superstition of putting on a yellow
garter at Easter time, so some one Will
propose to you before the year is out?"
asked tall, sensible looking girl of her
companion, one of the 'airy, fairy Lii
liam" type. "I've worn one this whole
year, and nary proposal have L had.
Look!" and she displayed, along with
dainty, lacy lingerie, shredded, faded
strings which might possibly have
formed a garter once, but which re-
sembled nothing at all now. "Well, for
goodness sakei" exclaimed the other
girl, sis that the way you've been wear
ing it? Don't you know it must be on
the left leg? And here you've worn that
1863 days for nothing. Put it on prop
erly and see if Jack doesn't propose to-
morrow.
"Of course l believe in yellow gar
ters. Didn't Jane Saunders put on that
one you gave her last Easter, and isnr
she going to marry the richest man in
our set? Goodness knows, Jane is 80
and never had beau until after she
commenced wearing that garter. She
ought to bless yellow garters all the
days, of her life and spend some of her
ducats on garters for her friends.
Course l believe in 'em. Isn't this 2
beauty? That ought to bring at least
round dozen of enamored swains TO
my feet before next Easter" and she
held up tempting mass of velvet rib
bon and chiffon. with dainty little yell
low velvet flowers hanging all around
it. "It came all the way from Julia, in
London. l hope"-and then she fell
a-thinking as she tenderly replaced il
in the box awaiting the Joyous Easter
MORN"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
ELABORATE KNIFE

The worlds most valuable knife.
owned by famous firm of Sheffield
cutters. has seyenty-five blades. which
close up like those Of an ordinary
knife. Each of the larger ones is elab-
orately engraved, among the subjects
being views of Sheffield college. Wind
sor castle, the city of York. Arundel
castle and score of other famous
scenes and places. The hafts are OF
mother-of-pearl, carved with great
skill. on one side the artist has de-
picted a stag hunt and on the other a
boar hunt
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

illustrations that are set forth. The
lines of the figure are more strongly
accentuated, but there must be fullness
Of fabric over the bust and in a line
from the throat to the belt. The
draped waist is the fashionable one at
the moment, and there are great
variety of ways in which the fronts
can be .draped. The cross surplice eff
feet, showing just little chemisette
and yoke of lace or embroidery, is the
simplest of all. The style where the
fronts are drawn up toward the bust
and finished with a row of shirring is
perhaps the most fashionable of all,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

made with it. Plain taffeta silk, in
black, for instance, looks we'll with
velvet or satin ribbon, and the mohair
gowns also look well with it, but the
light colored taffeta gowns are better
made with trimmings of the same ma
terial and with lace insertion or ap-
pIique.
Plain yelling, or voile, as it really
should be called; chiffon. crepe de
Chine and chiffon taffeta are all IA
vorite materials employed in the con-
struction Of the long skirted afternoon
cluded among these the new taffetas.
When the skirts are long they are most
elaborately trimmed. There are very
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

found among the imported ones, and,
it must be confessed many equally
fetching models are noticed in those
which the clerk frankly tells you are
domestic. Either, however, may be
reproduced with comparatively little
expense, a bit of ingenuity and pro-
portionate sense of the artistic.
Strictly speaking, the garter, which
is commonly supposed to be Cupid's
agent, is round affair, but frequently
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

knot or bow of ribbon fastened to
them, but not SO this year, and all in
line with the frills and furbelows Of
the new frocks and underwear there
are garters in all the most pronounced
stages of elaboration. They may cost
rs cents or $3.50 if made at home by
clever fingers, or they may come at SIS
and $25 if purchased at any of the ex-
elusive shops. There are some stun
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

And never then you'll be lovelorn;
Instead o. that love'll shine you,
And you'll be engaged ere the year is through.
So runs the quaint old rhyme, and 1t
will be the rule rather than the excep--
tion that our 1905 girl numbers at least
one yellow garter among her small be-
longings of dress on and after Easter
morning.
Heretofore romantically inclined
damsels have been content with simple
bands of silken elastic, with possibly
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

A MONG all the fresh, new belong
n ings which the Easter girl will
don on Easter morning there is
not a single article in which she will
rejoice more than in the dainty, fetch
ing bit Of apparel presented to her by
her dearest girl friend, bright, golden,
yellow garter, ito be put on on Easter
morning and worn a whole year FOR
luck and love-"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
'SsHi5:EtrE 'NSassHEiE5f:EtrEs
OF TKFfETA&
AND AlENQON
LACE WITH
MUSLIN SEIIS

but it must be correctly carried out or
the figure will look too large and un-
graceful.
Bands of velvet, graduated in width,
are used as trimming. Marrow satin
ribbon is also used. but this is fash
ion that has to be most carefully
treated, otherwise it will look what the
French call banal, or really rather
poor. The smartest gowns are not
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-30
RITUAL CT THE ESKIMO.
Elaborate Ceremonies Held at the Re.
turn of the Sun.

It might be supposed that the Eski-
mo were too much occupied in fortify-
ing themselves against hunger and
cold to indulge in religious rites and
ceremonies. An explorer in Arctic
Alaska. however, reports that the ma
tiyes have quite an elaborate ritual,
in the course of which huge and gro
tesuue masks are u.ed. Their princi-
pal festival is held at Easter, when
they celebrate the return OF the sun.
Eskimo, dressed in appropriate cos
tunes and wearing masks, personate
the sun, the moon and various Arctic
animals, and there is much chanting
and dancing. Some Of the masks are
so heavy that they have to be suspend
ed from the Roof of the house in whicS
the ceremonies are held, the actors
simply standing behind them and wag-
ging them from side to side. All the
masks are carved not only with a
rugged resemblance of the object or
animal represented, but with hideous
human face designed TO represent its
ghost. This is due to the Eskimo be-
lief that every animal and thing has
spirit of human form and features. In
some cases the mack is made to open
oy means of hinged doors, showing an
other mask formed like a human face
| beneath.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-30
GOOD WORK OF SCIENTISTS.
Immense Sums Saved Through Bureau
of Entomology.

Great sums are saved for the agri
culturists Of this country by the eff
forts of the government bureau of en-
tomology toward the determination oi
insect pests. The cotton worm befor.
1t was studied and the method of con
trolling 1t by the use of arsenicals
was made common knowledge, levied
In bad years tax of $30,000,000 or
the cotton crop. The prevention OF
less from the Hessian fly, due to the
knowledge of proper seasons for plant
ing wheat, and other direct and cul
tural methods, results in the saving
Of wheat to the farm value of from
$100,000,000 to $200,000,0O0 annually
Careful statistics show that the dam
age from the codling moth to the ap
pie is limited two-thirds by the adop
ton of control, representing a saw
ing of from $15,000,000 to $4,000 900
in the value. The rotation of corn
with oats or other crops saves the
corn crop from the attacks of the root
worm to the extent of perhaps $780,.
100000 annually in the chief corn
producing regions Of the Mississippi
valley. The cultural system of con.
trolling the boil weevil saves the farm.
ers of Texas many millions of dollars.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-30
Pigeons Mate for Life.

Monogomists always, pigeons have
given centuries of proof of their alb
solute fidelity to their marriage VOWS.
The task of the breeder and trainer
has been facilitated by the fact that
pigeon matings were for life. 1t has
been found that pigeons in captivity
even in the artificial atmosphere OF
one loft occupied by gay newcomers
of all varieties, when once they have
been married can be relied upon tc
stay together unless forcibly separat
ed, and then return II ever set at
liberty. Some birds have even cooed
their silver wedding song, as there are
substantiated cases of pigeons who
have lived together for twenty-five
years.
TRUTH is a legal journal. Send In
your Mining Notices, Assessment No
ices, and Delinquent Notices. TRUTH
OFFICE, 241 South West Temple. Both
Phones e3S.