davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-30

Low a competent manager. and did not
consider Fred. Carter such. Did not
think, from Carriers previous expert
= and his knowledge of him from
a boy, that he had the training and
experience to manage the Parker ranch,
one of the biggest in the country.
He talked with A. w. Carter in the
latter's office to the same effect and,
when Carter said he was himself be-
hind the management, he told MN
he did not consider he knew any more
about running ranch than his broth
er. Carter laughed it off.
Witness visited the Parker ranch
once before and once after receiving
the trust deed The first time was 10
go over the ranch and get general
idea of its extent. He saw the lasso-
ing of some wild cattle in the noun
tains, but he declined to pass any Judg-
ment on the operations as he was not
an expert" Yet he was drawn into
giving some particulars about a drink
ing pool. in which the cattle stood IN
water that was more mud than
water Also he said things about the
Mana dairy which We're not favorab Die
to the management. Horses We're
standing half way between their
hooks and their knees in mire in the
yard.
"Hocks?" inquired Kinney.
well. hoofs if you like" the wit
ness explained.
Mr.. Wundenberg was still under d.
rect examination at p. m. The project
of night sessions has been abandoned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-30
HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. I,

/. q. K. NJ.
Meets every second and fourth
THURSDAY of each month, in I. o
O. r. Hall.
Visiting brothers cordially invited to
attend. IL.afI
T. F. McTIGHE, Sachem.
E. v. TODD, C. r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-30
DECREE OF PARTITION.

Judge Robinson has signed an in
terlocutory decree in the partition suit
OF Lyle A. Dickey VS.. William C. Cum
mings ct al. The parties are entitled
to the following shares: Lyle A
Dickey, William c. Cummings. Esther
{. Lucas, Parker Cummings, Jonah B.
Cummings. Edward Cummings and Err
nest Cummings, one-ninth each; Claris-
sa c. Cummings. two-ninths. Chris J.
Willis. commissioner. is authorized to
examine witnesses under oath and di-
rected, if a partition is found i'm
practicable, to report to the court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-30

Edward B. McClanahan yesterday af-
ternoon filed an amended bill of iniunc-
ton to prevent the County Treasurer
from paying warrant for Sl41 to An
drew Adams. It's amendment consists
in making Adams a codefendant of
Richard II. Trent, Treasurer of the
County of Oahu.
At the continued hearing of the case
in the forenoon, leave was given to
amend the bill as now done. Judge
Robinson, in the course of proceedings,
revealed his mind, more or less plainly,
on two points. He evidently regarded
blanket warrants as Illegal under the
county act. Also, he indicated hold
ing that the Treasurer occupied a
ministerial position and therefore
could not refuse payment. of a war
rant duly approved by the Board
of Supervisors. This was not saying
that the payment of a warrant could
not be prevented by the court on a
showing by taxpayer or other inter
ested party that it was Illegal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-30
NEW TRUSTEE OF
LUNALILO ESTATE

Lorrin A Thurston was yesterday
appointed a trustee under the will of
the late w. C. Lunalilo, by the JUS
tees of the Supreme Court according
to a provision of the will e. A. Mott
Smith resigned the Office on September
on account OF intended absence from
William o. Smith and Mary S. Parker,
the remaining trustees, petitioneds the
Justices for the appointment of Mr..
Thurston.
King Lunalilo left his estate for the
the Home for Aged and INDECENT Ha-
waiians, which is one of Honolulu's
most notable institutions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-30

The testimony in the Bertelmann
gross cheat case was concluded yester-
day in Judge Whitney's court after a
siege of about two weeks. During the
trial yesterday, Attorney Straus, for
defendant Bertelmann, charged Depu-
ty County Attorney Milverton with dis
torting the testimony. Mr.. Milverton
appealed to the bench and the court
called Straus down, giving him a lee
ture which was severe to say the least
This is the second time within the
week that Strauss has been lectured by
the court
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-30
SCOTS
INFUSION

Acott's Emulsion is the
means of life and of the en-
joyment of life of thousands of
men, women and children.
To the men SCOTS Emul-
sion gives the flesh and
strength so necessary for the
cure of consumption and the
repairing of body losses from
any wasting disease.
For women SCOTS Emul-
sion does this and more. It is
a most sustaining food and
tonic for the special trials that
women have to bear.
To children SCOTS Emul-
sion gives food and strength
for growth of flesh and bone
and blood. For pale girls,
for thin and sickly boys SCOTS
Emulsion is a great help.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists,
4O9-415 Pearl Street, New York.
SOC. and $i.oo; all druggists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-30

Comprising
Curly Golden Koa Settee, valued $50;
Real Ebony Stand,
1 Manchu Large Rocker, elegantly
carved:
Large Round IA Sawed Polished Ex-
tension Dining Table,
Leather Seat, diners to match;
Very Elegant China Closet, 1-2 round
glass sides;
Beautiful IA Sawed Rockers and
Upright Chairs,
Handsome New IA Sawed Buffet.
Choice Rugs, large and small;
Brass and Onyx Table,
Fancy Pictures,
Pretty Jardineries,
Lot of American Cut Glass,
Solid IA Sawed Tables,
Handsome China,
Stems, PLAQUES, Cloisonne Vases,
Hawaiian Mats,
Double Sets of Mousseline Curtains,
Table Linen, Bed Linen.
Weather Oak Chair, handpainted;
Ladies Pretty Oak Desk,
Oak Taborettes.
Hammered Iron Taborettes
Wicker Rockers,
The Choicest of New Iron Beds,
Mattresses (hair), Springs,
Wicker Rockers, Wicker Chairs,
Mosquito Nets (newest styles;
Gentlemen's Elegant IA Sawed Chef
fonier,
Handsome Mirrors
/ Edison Photograph, complete;
Fancy Pillows, in silk and rep;
Feather Pillows,
Birdseye Maple Chair and Table.
Old English Rush Bottom IA Sawed
Chairs and Rockers,
Very Choice Ladies' Dressing Table
Bureau, heavy French plate glass,
large:
Birdseye Maple Bureau, plate glass;
Austrian Carlsbad Dinner Set,
Handsome Glassware, Toilet Sets,
Childs' Iron Bed, Box Couch,
Walnut Bookcase, Bureaus.
Washstands, Enameled Bureau,
Step-ladder, Garden Tools,
Grass Cutter, Hammocks,
Buckets, Brooms, Hose,
Firewood, Axes, Etc,
Card to View.
Apply to
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-30
Saturday September 80 1901
At 70 o,cr,ocK NOON


John D. Holt and wife to Mrs Irene
Ii Holloway-Lot G, Diamond Head
Lots, Kaalawai, 36s54 SO. #.
Kakalina Hama and husband to
VIM. Henry-Lots /, 2, 8, R. P. 1915,
L. c. A. 2608, 1 15-100 acres, situate at
Heeia, Koolaupoko.
Annie K. Hart to w. r. Castle, as
signee-Love Homestead premises,
King street, Honolulu, opposite resi-
dence of G. A. Atherton, ESQ., lot
corner Kekaulike and King streets,
47x112 it,
W. H. Tell to G. j. VALERIE, 900
SO. it., Kalihi Road and house store
and lot, King street, 2-1O acres. Pa
uoa Valley.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-30
Castle & Cooke, Ito.
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co.. Itd
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. I,on,.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co, of Boston
The Aetna Insurance Co, of Hart
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co, of Lon
don.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-30
COURT NOTES.

An order has been made by Judge
Robinson regarding the estate of Eliza
beth Wright, deceased, which, after
showing that there is no residuary es-
tate out of which administration ex-
penses can be paid, refers the accounts
of Henry Holmes, administrator, to
Lyle A. Dickey, as master, to ascer-
tain the commission payable to the adj
ministrator in respect of the moneys re-
ceived by him and how much of said
commission and the other expenses of
administration are chargeable to each
item of property specifically bequeath-
ed, or to the legatees thereof. -
G. r. Hemenway makes his own an
swer to the petition for reformation of
mortgage and foreclosure, of Bathshe-
ba M. Allen VS.. Hiram Kolomoku AMI
others, setting up claim to any surplus
as trustee in bankruptcy of Kolomoku.
Execution in the suit of Jos. p. Men
donca VS.. Samuel Nowlein and E. L.
Doyle has been returned by Geo. G. Sea,
Deputy High Sherin, as fully satisfied
by the collection of $624.4u.
Judge Robinson yesterday granted
decree of divorce to Ha1iaka Akong
against Akong on the grounds of de-
sertion and non-support.
Final receipts were filed yesterday in
the distribution of the estate of Fritz
j. Wilhelm, deceased.
Judge Robinson IS jurors are not re-
CURED to appear until Thursday next.
Eva Plantation Go. by its attorneys,
Castle & Wilmington, demurs to the
complaint in assumpsit of Oahu Rail-
way & Land Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21
About Re House

Rhubarb is in the market, but is far
from inexpensive. A single bunch of it,
however, may serve for a Die If 1t Is
helped out with prunes. And many per-
sons say that such a pie is better than
if made entirely of rhubarb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21

Caulifower salad may be very simply
made by dipping sections of the veg
etable into thick mayonnaise and serV-
ing them on a bed of lettuce
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21


in skirt
falling loosely below
which opening
the shoulder
silk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21
The Saving Grace

Love and laughter! Have they not been
counled since the world began? The
heart beats faster. the blood courses
merrily through the veins the Worlu
shows fairer, the beloved one SHOWS
fairest of all, and, catching a hint OF
the infinite joyousness of things-tne
ultimate happiness of one day 10 De
nerfected creation-the lover laughs:
The woman who can make her lover
laugh is clever, but the wife who can
keen her husband laughing IS one Oh
the seven wonders of the world
Depression, Ill health, worries, quar-
rpls all these cease to be when one
can laugh. Learn to charm the heaviness
from Your husbands brow, the mood
ness from his mien, and you will reign
in his heart for all time. Does 1t seem
a little thing to provoke laughter. a
thing hardly within the scope or the dlg-
nity of a wife2 That is where so many
women make a great mistake. There
are many times in Il mans life when
he longs for the gayety OF a sweet
heart.
There Is, you see, so much of the
frolicsone schoolboy left in a man ever
when he has put away boyish Things
THE miscellaneous spirit is eager 10 show
itself. could It but obtain opportunity
don't check IL, never mind If your dig
nity is a wee bit ruff1ed or you have
perforce to join in a laugh against your
self. Laughter breaks no bones, tn
saying goes, and, again. Laugh ant
grow fat.',-Woman's Life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21
WASTEFlII SAVINGS.

Do not try to save money by:
Doing without your luncheon. Even
If only for ence, this will injure your
health.
Walking home after a days shop
ping. You can get more money, but
you cannot get g new constitution
after yours has been undermined.
Sewing in the twilight. Gas is
cheaper than the oculist's bills.
Wearing thin clothing. Flannel is
cheaper than druggists PRICES
Using cheap soap. 1t will cost you
something in cold creams and suffering
20 remedy the harm it does.
Going about in thin shoes. Leather is
cheaper than quinine and porous plas-
tiers; also than a case of pneumonia.
Trying TO do the work of the up
holsterer and the carpet layers. You
may never feel like doing any work
again.
You will be so cross that the very peo-
pie for whom you are saving the money
will hate you and your husband viii
wish ne had married a spendthrFft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21

Is Much in Vogue Now With the Fash
ionable Couture.

Do not rest under the delusion that
the pretty girl next to you with the
wavv pompadour the pulled couture.
and the side curl is natures own handi-
work. No living woman has enough
hair of her own to arrange it in the
elaborate modes now fashionable. and
she couldn't do it if she had. No hui
man head of hair ever grew in way to
admit of it. Never since false hair was
invented has there been more of 1t
worn than at the present time. except
perhaps in the days when the Roman
matrons changed their wigs with their
frocks. and donned eyebrows to match
The girl with beautiful, coiffure may
nowadays be wearing not only a switch
to fill cut her slender locks, but few
little puffs to fill in the spaces behind
her ears, and q couple of fine large curis
to give the effect over the shoulder, and
an entire transformation TO hide her
forehead and her front bangs.
Have YOU observed how, with the
gradual elaboration of the headdress,
the department stores have all been
starting hair goods counters? A woman
| feels actually bald-headed without some
| unnatural addition in these times.
Switches have reached such point OF
| perfection that you wouldn't recognize
them if they spoke to you. They cost
anywhere from S1.9S to $20G The trans
! formation is a dear, delicate, wavy, all
\ around pompadour. which. put On over
hair that is Stubby or. doesn't grow
gracefully certainly succeeds IN COM
pletely Transforming a woman. These
too. may cost a modest fortune. and are
the most perfect substitutes for wigs
Imaginable.
Here is recipe for youth, madame
Put Il transformation over a nice siZec
rat. pin a switch and a few puffs on a
the back. add a Janice curl and cover
the whole with a fine hair net. Here Is
the cost of the average woman's colt
| fure-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21
In Blusfery March

Never go out without wearing chif-
fou veil.
Wear a small hat without a feather
in it, If you do n It want TO look as IL
you were going tie wrong way
Wear the prettiestt stockings you pos
sess and your very best shoes.
Wear a heavy cloth skirt with weights
in the bottom.
Wear a smart raincoat and invest in
q neat silk umbrella
Never wear a long skirt.
Keep the glycerine bottle handy.
Chapped lips and cheeks are an abomi-
nation.
Pin your hat on 10 stay. Nothing is
so unattractive looking as woman try
ing 10 hold onto her hat. clotching at
her skirts and at the same time cling
ing to her muff, her wrist bag and her
packages.
Try to be cheerful under all cireum-
, stances, and smile even though you are
morally certain that your hat Is OF
crooked, your boots are covered witt
mud and your skirts are twisted in Z
knot,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21
TAKES HER FIRST TROLLEY RIDE

perambulating through the precincts Of
the oblong village Ecorse the attention
of the passengers was attracted to an
old couple waiting at the trackside for
the caf. The old lady of the couple was
attempting to tear herself away from
the grasp of her husband. as if in ter
ror. Its her first ride on an electric
or steam car explained the husband,
who gave his name as Louis Gfron. an
ling. Mich The couple were eighty
eight and ninety years, respectively.
I'VE came from Crawling by horse
and buggy to visit friends back In
Fcorse township" said the old man. in
quaint French dialect--Detroit Journal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21
WASTE OF GODDESS.

Mother 1 can never win the medal
for good behavior" exclaimed a boy
lust in from school; I've tried and
tried. but some other pupil always gets
it
But you must keep on trying said
his mother, encouragingly.
Its no use, replled the boy;
shan't try any more. It's clean waste
OF goodness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21
Useful TIPS

For comfort a bed should not be
placed facing a window
Saxony rugs are among the desirable
kinds that have very artistic colors and
are very serviceable-
Mildew stains can be removed by rub
bing with ammonia diluted with water
1t is quite easy to remove the ugly
green marks caused by damp on stone.
tile, and brick floors and steps, all that
fs necessary being a good scrubbing
with water in which a small quantity
of chloride of lime has been dissolved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21

A quarter of pound of macaroni' one
egg. half q chicken. little mix, Two
ounces of ham, some pepper and salt,
ono teacI1Dful of bread crumbs and lit
lie catsun make a nice chicken timbale
After boiling the macaroni line bowl
with it Chop or mince UP chicken and
ham, add bread crumbs, salt. ana pep,
ner Reat m the egg with the milk and
catsup, and mix all thoroughly. The
mixture should be moist Put carefully
into shape, cover with buttered paper,
and steam one hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21
For Failing Hair

A hair tonic repeatedly recommended
and which Is splendid, not only stop
ping the hair from falling out, but cur
ing dandruff, Is as follows: ReSorcirs
two drachms; alcohol, eight ounces;
1dorless castor oil, two drachms- Apply
at night, Inassaging the mixture into
the scalp night and morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21
To Scent Her Hair

Delicately perfumed hair is liked by
particular women, and from London
comes an idea for pertaining it. This is
a pretty little silk cap. softly padded
and scented. intended to be worn for
some little time before going TO dinner
or a dance. Ones personal choice may
be followed in the matter OF perfume.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-21

With a polished mahogany table no
decoration for a luncheon can be pref
tier than jonquils for the center and
yellow shades for the candies. Some
times the white frisia is mixed with the
jonquils. with excellent effect
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

-tushl tush! no names-suspicious
enough to suggest that the dealer kept
it. 1t will remain for the court to tell
us-if he can and will. However, this Is
an old. old story.
The dealer appears to be as necessary
to the artist as the commission man is
to the dairyman, and it must remain
with the artist-and the public, too-to
discriminate between the dealers-that
is, IL there be a basis of discrimination,
and many of us think there is. Legil-
mate commission only" is the cry of the
artists, who claim that the exorbitant
prices put upon their pictures by deal
ers in order to satisfy their greed re-
suits In many good pictures remaining
unsold.
On the other hand, the dealers
say that the artists would starve but
for them-that they give them pub
licity, a fit setting for their work and
an audience, all Of which is of invalu-
able service to the picture makers, say
they. And thus the matter stands.
Whether the erudite Judge can adjust
the relation remains to be seen. Long
have the artists sighed for Solomon.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

Some weeks ago a bitter plaint
reached mine ear OF the injustice done
to artists by some Of the local dealers
of the facility with which they juggled
sales. even as does the middleman with
vour vulgar butter and eggs. And, as
with the dairy produce, it's the pro-
ducer. with his busy brush, and the
buyer. with his not o'erwilling cash.
that gets squeezed. And conforming to
requests from the artist folk, 1 ex-
blamed the methods of finance en-
pIoyed by the dealers under fire. The
procedure is very simple. The artist
fixes his price and the dealer his COM
mission. which runs anywhere from rs
per cent to 80 per cent, and the pur-
chasers price is thus supposedly fixed
Wei. sometimes It is-and sometimes it
isn't.
And that's Sthe tale that promi-
nent patron OF local art is about to un-
fold before Judge Seawell at some
carly day. The crime? The contestant
claims that the artist received $500 for
his work-and we all know the type of
work Thad Welch evoives-and. the pa
tron paid a dealer $40 for the same.
Query: Who received the remaining
$40? OF course, there are some persons
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
! NRWOLD
UULWEZ5H.-

Where the artists were, it seems to
me-, the musician put it, before the
pre-Raphaelite movement
And what the pre- -Raphaelite move
ment did for painting, is it your hope,
belief. that your revival of ancient
music may do for music?"
"One hopes something Of the kind"
Mr.. Dolmetsch owned.
Then he made plea for the purity
and simplicity of the older music-for
it's genuineness, for its spontaneous
character. He told me interestingly
that the people that most enjoyed 1t
are the working folk. who bring to it
the unspoiled ear, and then the most
utterly sophisticated listener. Bernard
Shaw is great believer, and William
Morris-yes, one must find space for
this. Morris, artist, socialist, cabinet
maker, bookbinder, poet. novelist, was
artist in everything but music. He
not only did not enjoy 1t nor
understand it, but disliked it
One day he heard Mr.. Dolmetsch
play. 1t was the harpsichord first.
and Byrd and Purcell. Morris listen
ed, minute after minute. then burst
out crying. He said: THAT Is the
music have been wanting all my life"
He was faithful to the new-found art
until his death. Two or three days be-
fore it Mrs. Morris drove over to Dow
lands to tell Mr.. Dolmetsch that Nor
ris had said that he had just one wish
Ieft-to hear some of his music. Mr..
DoImetsch took the virginals with him
and for an hour and half he played
to his dying friend.
You must be glad to remember
that" l said.
s.I remember nothing more gladly"
said the musician. Mrs. Dolmetsch
looked her shared gladness.f
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

supported keys-black where white
should be and oppositely
What would happen II you ham,
mered those? They would break. And
listen"
Then he showed me the extreme SEN
sitiveness of response to the touch, and
in the clavichord later, how one ac-
tually may, by vibration of pressure
upon the key. produce a crescendo on
the note after it has been put down.
But that was after / had admired the
fine, lacquered case of the harpsichord
made in Paris in 1864, but indistin-
guishable now even by experts from
the finest Chinese. The musical part
Of the instrument. he told me, was old
Flemish, and made in 1640.
After that we left the hall to call
upon Mrs. Dolmetsch, a door or two
away. On the way l asked Mr.. Dol
metsch about his studies. He was,
it seems, the last pupil of Vieuxtemps.
That was of course. for violin. He
plays now the virginals, the harpsi-
chord, the lute-with its nineteen
strings-the viola da gambia, the viola
d'amour and the clavichord-these
remember. There are several that I
do not And to think of the fuss in
the quartet when the viola falls out
There isn't a fiddler In fifty that can
even bluff through an andante on 1t.
And this was Mrs. Dolmetsch, the
gentle, pale little creature that held
out to us a firm, small hand. Mrs.
Dolmetsch was Mr.. Dolmetsch's last
violin pupil, he and she told me. Aft
erward she took to the viols. and into
the workshop with her gifted husband.
Mrs. Dolmetsch also plays many in
struments and is also an essential en-
thusiast like her husband. One saw 1t