davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-13

To Editor %Cman's Inquiry Column:
Publish a recipe for making yellow
ivory white. Xxx
Ivory may be whitened by rubbing
with finely powdered pumice stone and
water, and exposing II TO the sun while
still wet, repeating the process until "A
proper effect is produced. In the case
OF piano keys. which cannot be re-
moved, the polishing process will be
found the best. This is done with putty
powder and water, with a rubber made
of felt, and afterward rubbed with dry
whitening; then polish with dry. soft,
white cloth.
The Washington times., 1906-04-13

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
!. Give me the hair tonic which you
recommend and directions for using
2 How is almond meal used when
required as a substitute for soar?
}. Is green soap Injurious TO the skin
{. W
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
Mv>WONIANISA $50
INQUIRY COLUMN

Letters 10 the Womans
dressed Editor Column Washington Times and
should reach the Office before Saturday following
week Each letter signature and the address
of the SENDER publication of od f,
Unsigned received ignored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
4 Pheasant Aai,nnhaeh rale.

Mr. Alier Bleeiow paihe tolls q PLEASANT
story In The Lucky Piece" Crhe Outing
Publishing Company. The accnc IL In tho
A~dlrundacka. Frank Weatherby whom he
was n boy away In the woods on q vacation
gave a queer bit ~ old spanish silver a
lucky piece. " 10 q little girl who was sell.
ing %herrie-, aud asked her 20 keep " tll he
came back again. when he did a. back
hc was a fine young man, rich and In love
with Constance Deane. who was also rich
and fine. Naturally, doubtless after the
years and with the fair Constance Ivy his
side, tho memory ~ the lucky piece"
and 81 the little berry seller was not very
strong with him, but of course, a story teller
Il privileged and bound 90 remember, and
IL IL not 10 he supposed that the title Of the
tale celebrates n mere unmeanlng Incl
dent, remote. unrelated. bereft Of lis plain
right ard need TO he provided with a sequel.
IL IL hardly necessary for us to point out
that Mr.. Paine is a trained novelist, duly
thoughtful and conscientious, and that ell
that IL properly attended to. we
may say IL that IL is attended to very hand
omely, and that between the first and last
appearances of the lucky piece there In
plenty TO beguile and charm the reader.
The worthiness Of Weatherby, the lowell
ness Of Constance Deane, are set forth here
with sympathy and skill. and II Is almost as
good as going TO the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
better thar going, when we consider how
much Is needed by many of us the stimu-
lation that an equipped and eloquent guide
NAV give-to read some Of the descriptions
in the book. An agreeable piece of work
in many Of its aspects, and we are sure that
many a reader will think as much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19

and the winnings are seldom gathered by
the inventors, A few years ago Paquin
was a clerk in the Bourse and Nine. Paquin
was an unknown dressmaker in an obscure
quarter. To-day Paquin dictates to Ouch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19

WifA ~ aaIse af psl ansaAs IN afiame6
~ ~ F~aaalaaoa ana ~ mealI fIuaB 1eaa'a
pfedaeiisn Aaaa's sFfaa slassg tatiagtHa
$50 sseaIiIy a~aefanfahh sghaf4a saHl
vim aFtef eslNa aviHsfv b. f~sfkpfln~
1asvstiaa. asny M Naslseas . hsN
haHk ~ seuFf, Nv lfsafsatN, ff8es heF allaie
ted hHti - iilH . aFges rv#f ~ hesd ~ 10
RHseilha CasheflHs m aH#fs atWs
ehafe# ~ SftHe elns NJ fsfsrsW me
suupfn aei hsf s9id Gysf hNf WHff I
hoht ~ aen ~ itesgsH ftsn chsasH
tafhst SIN = afasN set ~ lte . msd
ataH hfHpah ~ eaa feaea spen8Hf fnt
oifsiHs M hHhs lHiHsfsfsH sifh tisH'F
viefafy
iahl~ M mlsFgy sahltss fpsHs ilefis
tsHaHf aisaFa semNiai stsH NJ seNf iefo
uHOts ies fsuam seF ~ y FHeilsh
fsliaf Ffeemhle N ~ HsfHe n faItef
efsd ~ FneiishniaW ~ ~ sFrHa ne
nniehfv fvnrt fANiSe 49, frrt~f ~ e1ev,
fnf fpinhiina Naa NE ~Hllfaynehfsv Tat
huf NHa pussief ~ Mlysfeafy nHlly
a%ssfHssi THslHslah, bts W. easftr,i y ftafo,ts
hah'lna naF4p ~ huFi ~ liNss ~ Sasae
IN womleelNs fhey tr,ehf smi fought
hnrt anil Iethlre saa iesfen ~ hia turr
febdF cfiel talhos idumphsn' ami pilesl
him hart iahlrr gehtine On i've Hnee,
called N hia hdoi Joan' ioanF Nav
sfrneth %ser'nei ~ hpw IN he veins HN
rcsalned his feet nosard ne coursee ~
the grail and cirssi with hla enesnv For
tuhe favorng. he struck TaIbos down
~ The Story ares. snd N N" feader d0"a
not fnd n very m,ch alive ~ ehal 10 4
Roosi drai mistaken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19

fancy. It Is so delicate in its audacityi
30 merrily brilliant, that one scarcely real
ICES how much historical tradition n fact
are emuggled into its ~vivacious narrative.
II is a book for men as well as women,
except the first few chapters. These deal
with frocks and the fair femininity which
inspire their OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wife, the
Grand Duchess and stately beauty; Mon
sieur's sfrienC, the demi-mondaine; no less
beautiful and far more e~xtravagant, the
favorite danseuse Of the day. There arc
chapters concerning the celebrated ateliers
and the tyran3s who rule over them-rames
to c~onjure with; names that every one knows,
conoealing personalities that every one
doesn't know. There is Paquin, the leader
OF the new school, for there are two schools
In the cult Of dress: the old one, creative,
with brains of its owns; the new one, COM
mercial, buying the inventions of other
brains, judging, selecting and launching
a mode as the publisher buys a book and
prints 1t for gain, lile pig iron or sausages.
It is all a gamble. modes and books slikeI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
Lnnn OF Arc Once More.

To say since Schiller would be to indicate
Q long time, but we may say chat since
Mark Twain we have seen nothing more
spirited in the way Of an Interpretation and
account Of Joan of Arc than Mr.. Justin
Huntly McCarthy's story OF THE Flower
Of France" (Harper & Brothers.. The
style Is brisk enough. How was IL with
Jans brother, Pierre, when heenga gedin an
alteration with the somewhat superfine
Gerardin, who was the son of n dukef We
head at page 10: Pierre kept quite silent
for a moment, putting his cheeks and star
ing hard at his antagonist. Then he sud-
denly spluttered into spec oh, and that
speech was yellowed with acrimony.' A
little further on we find that Pierre "trum-
peted and blew out his cheeks and looked
rnutterably proud and in~sufferable," and
still again we read that he flashed speech
upon" his sister Joan, who, it pleases us
% be made aware, was laughing at him.
1t will lie UNDERWOOD from this how pic
hresquely the story goes on. The account
Of the voices" is marked by a certain CON-
tdent sweep and deviation of fancy. Saint
katherine and Saint Michael appeared to
loan out of the great white light Of almost
eSearahle brilliancy' that "blazed within
he hollow of the Furies' Tree" Saint
Aieha"j spoke of a sword that should save
.'snc'. She asked where it was to be
nund. The story goes on; at seemed that
Se saint answered her encouragingly:
Behind the altar of the church az Fierbois.'
Herewith the image OF Saint Michael,
eemed to fade away as Joan cried out in
zoe fulness Of her heart, Sweets Saint Michael
! thank thee!' and the white light vanished
from the core of the ancient tree
The evil GILES, who served the devil
@ked joan to help him win the world.
soah stood rigid, Is IL in a trance. "You
eem to wade in blood she moaned. Il
= a gray ca stle in gray hills. see a room
saose rafIers echo with women's groans.
ssea pit filed with the bones OF children. 1"
sas was too much for the wicSed Giles.
as Jaw fell; he gaspod; for as she spoke
saw in his mind his evil house in Brittany,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
SILAS
STRONG
By Lving Bachelor

GA stronger character than
Eben Holden. "-Ufiea Observer.
"SiGas Strong, Dir and I, and
Eben Holden constitute an Adj
rondack trilogy, comparing favor
ably with Fenimore Cooper's
creations."-F0arh Estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19

AGREATCIT'Y
By William McAdoo

The author, formerly Com
missioner Of Police Of New York,
describes in detail the inner work.
ings of the New York police
system and discusses the problems
that grow out of the supervision
Of vice and crime in a great city.
The book is a valuable con-
tribution toward the solution Of
the vital problem ofgood govern
ment. Picturesque glimpses of
city life are to be found in the
chapters on the East Side and on
phases of life in town little known
to most of US, etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
A MODERN
SLAVERY
By Henry W. Nevinson

People who think that the day
of slavery is past will be sur
prised to read the chronicle of
Mr.. Nevinson, who travelled
incognito into Africa to in
vestigate the tyrannical slave
trade secretly carried on by the
Portuguese. He has revealed
an appalling chapter in current
history that cries to the whole
world for redress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
THE
SPOILERS
RI Rer Beach

Once in a while a novel
appears hat is like laying bare
a vein of gold in its revelation of
new possibilities in fiction. The
Spoilers is such a tale--the novel
"that a man writes perhaps once
in a life time as one critic puts
it. CA rugged recital" declares
the philadelphia Item "that
leaves you painting with eager
ness for more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19

Continued on Eighth Pdoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
In Vanity Fair, a Tale OF Paris.

A very misleading subtitle has been
selected by Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd for her
new book, SIN Vanity Fair-A Tale OF Frocks
and Femininity," and one calculated I'M
fairly TO narrow its circle Of readers. 1t is
a story Of chiffons, but 1t is also a study
of manners and oustomsin the capital city Of
Vanity Fair-Paris, the incompatible. The
story is written with q pretty wit apd dainty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-29
SCHOOL CHILDREN
AND music FESTIVAL

Editor Advertiser: T notice in this
mornings Advertiser a protest against
our school children being diverted for
six or eight weeks from their regu-
lar studies in order to prepare for a
musical festival AS this complaint ap-
pears to receive editorial endorsement
I trust you will allow me space in
which to present certain considera-
notice Of the person making such pro-
test. and of the editor as well.
The teaching of music, or more spe-
officially of singing, is a legitimate part
of an enlightened school curriculum.
This is recognized not only in the
United States and Great Britain, but
in the European countries having the
most advanced and efficient school sys-
TENS. Any person who VIII take the
trouble to study the educational sys-
TENS of Germany, Switzerland or
Sweden will find this to be the case.
It is the settled opinion of advanced
and progressive educators in all parts
of the civilized world that the study
of music, especially of singing, has
a distinct and important educational
value.
1t follows, therefore, that the time
devoted to this subject is not time
taken from regular studies as much
as is geography or arithmetic The
extra time required to prepare for
musical festival once a year is very
little. The practice of the songs to be
sung on such occasions is mostly
part of the regular instruction, the
general supervisor of music in the
schools holding only one or two gen.
eral rehearsals-probab bly, one-just be-
fore the festival comes off.
1t NAV be noted in passing that the
music selected for the festival is to
be presented by a chorus chosen from
the upper grades in our public schools,
and that the great majority of our
public school children take no public
part whatever.
1t should also be understood that chill
dren in the public schools are not
taught merely to sing by note, follow
ing an instrument, but are carefully
taught to read music at sight and to
sing by note. This is a very valuable
acquisition, and one that will remain
after much of the formal book learn
ing" of their school days has faded
from their memories.
Any candid person who will go into
our schools and see and hear what is
being done in this line will be pretty
sure to be surprised, and gratff1ed as
we'll. The taste for music fostered in
our schools and the ability to sing by
note. and in parts, are something that
can be counted on to bring light and
joy into many an otherwise dull and
work-a-day life. C. T. RODGERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-29
N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII. OCT
ODER TERN, 1905.


ODER TERM, 1905
REPEAL OF RULE AND AMEND
MENTS, OF RULES 8 AND IL.
Rule Z, entitled TRANSCRIPTS of Evil
dence.' is hereby repealed.
Rule s, entitled Record on Appeal
Error and Exceptions is hereby
amended by adding thereto the fol-
lowing, to take effect February 1, 1906
"a. On appeal or error from a cir
cult court, circuit judge or district ma
gistrate. the plaintiff in error or apel-
liant shall, within five days after SUI
ing out the writ or completing the APP
peal. or within such further time as
may be allowed by a justice of this
court or a judge or magistrate of the
lower court, file in the lower court
statement of the parts of the record
and papers which he desires certified,
and forthwith serve on the adverse
party a copy of such<statement. The
adverse party within ten days there
after may file in the same court a
statement of additional parts of the
record and papers which he desires
certified; if he shall not do so, he
shall be held to have consented to a
hearing on the parts designated by the
plaintiff in error or appellant. Only
the parts so designated shall be certi-
fed and transmitted to this court and
considered by it. If it shall appear
that any material part of the record or
papers has not been certified and
transmitted, the writ or appeal may
be dismissed or such other order made
as the court deems just
'5. The party DESTROYS of bringing
a case to this court on error, appeal
or exceptions shall cause the necessary
parts of the record and papers to be
certified and transmitted to this court
not more than twenty days after the
issuance of the writ, completion of the
appeal or allowance of the bill of ex-
ceptiOns, unless before its expiration
the time is extended for a definite
period, not exceeding twenty days at
any one time, by an order of a justice
of this court or a judge or magistrate
of the lower court to be filed forthwith
in this court. If the same are not GER
titled and transmitted within the re-
quired time, the case may be placed
on the calendar and dismissed on mo-
ton of the adverse party, and there
after the record and papers shall not
be filed in this court or the case plac-
ed on the calendar unless by order Of
the court"
Rule II, entitled "Remittitur, is
hereby amended by striking out the
second paragraph thereof.
By the court,
GEORGE LUCAS,
Clerk.
Honolulu, T. H. January q, 1906.
1924.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-29
MISS KNpAp'S PEN
POkTRAYS HAWAIIAN HERO
Continued from Page Il

in fire. Then the harbor fire tug
comes steaming up-doggedly follows
the dangerous ship, directing her hiss
ing batteries against the blazing YES
sell
In this exciting setting the Hawaiian
BOY acts his part of hero He swims
boldly out and saves the cattle. which
were moaning piteously as the burning
snip dr1fted scorchingly close to the
lighter on which they were fastened
ana forsaken. Then, when the flaming
null is borne inward by the tide and
threatens the shipping and the town
the boy and companion equally brave
row out and attach a hook to the
dragging anchor chain, which catches
o holding grip and so eYerts the dam
ger.
The Hawaiian boys inspiration came
just before the occasion for it's exer-
else a white youth had told the dark
skinned aquatic expert that American
boys" true blue American boys" he
corrected when cross-eXamined as to his
use of terms-do not believe in SWIM
ming and diving tricks just to show
OFF, but they believe in doing some
thing worth while" From that hour
the Hawaiian was ambitious to equal
the ideal his white playmate had of
Americans. He resolved that his spec
tacular swimming and diving for dimes
was to be no more. He was an Amer
fcsn now, and all that was pau the
expressive Hawaiian word for some
thing quite over and done with
Pau" is good and this story of
Adeline Knapp's should help to incor-
pOrate il in orr 1aupua ora a & a yo Ina hi a
new acquisition. Let the dead past
of all our grand-stand and too spec
tacular show-off play which was not
worth while for patriotism or any no.
bic end be forever paul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-29
TENDERS FOR BONDS
N0I0Iul Agricultural COHDlly
Limited

Pursuant to 4 resolution of the Board
of Directors of the Waialua Agricul-
turaI Company, Limited. duly passed
at meeting held on January %, 1906.
sealed tenders are hereby invited for
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars CS5o0.-
o0o.O0) of the per cent. lQ-20 Gold
Bonds of the Waialua Agricultural
Company. Limited. To be issued March
81, 1906 CTotal issue 81, 500 oa0Oo.)
Tenders will be received at the Office
of the undersigned up to Il o'clock m
on the 21st day of February, A. ID.
1906, and may be for the fRu amount
of Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
t$5Q0.000.00) or any part thereof. but
for not less than Fifty Thousand Dol
lars (s5000o.0o) in any one tender.
Tenders should be addressed TO W.
A. Bowen, Treasurer of The WaiaIU4
Agricultural Company, Limited, under
cover marked Tender for Waialua
Bonds'
The Waialua Agricultural Company,
Limited, does not bind itself to ac-
cept the highest or any tender
w. A BOWEN,
Treasurer Waialua Agricultural Corn
pany, Ltd.
Honolulu, January "a, 1905 Zs2E
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-29

V. K, 500; G. & r.. 77S; NJ A. X, 594S
Mob, 1880; X P, $500: L. p. 2940;
II. NJ, 5173; NJ. S. Co, 5000; Kilauea
$500.
The Kinau arrived from Hilo about
II a. m. Saturday The vessel mad,
all her landings.
The steamer Ke Au Hou brought q
cargo of 3400 bags of sugar from Ha
wall for Castle & Cooke, and 300 bags
of rice for Davies & Co.
The boat boys are complaining be-
cause the contractors for the new
Brewer wharf have almost blocked en-
trance to the boat landing with RATS
of floating piles.
There is race on between the
schooner Helene and the barkentine
Irmgard, both from San Francisco for
Honolulu. Both vessels are now out
twenty-four days.
The bark Edward May. after hover
ing off port for two or three days, on
account of the rough weather, came
into port yesterday, twenty-one days
from Makaweli, with a cargo of $500
bags of sugar and 800 bags of rice
Chronicle, January IA.
The Oceanic S. S. Sonoma is due to-
morrow morning from the Colonies.
She is due to resume her voyage to
San Francisco about 8 p. m. the same
day. The vessel is believed to have a
pretty good sized list of passengers
aboard from the colonies.
The following sugar is reported on
Hawaii ready for shipment: Olaa, 49,
500 bags; Waiakea, 200; Hawaii Mill,
1900; Wainaku, $50; Onomea, 21,500:
Pepeekeo, 5000; Honomu, 1000; Haka-
lau, 5400; Ookala 5000; Kukaiau, 1000;
$3.50: Paauhau, 10000; Ho-
nokaa, 700; Kukuihaele, ALSO; Honuapo.
$50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-29

| having awakened TO the system s
| game, viii not send its balances te
Wall Street. Juts then my revelation:
compelled System to bid up stocks
to protect its rotten structure. This
doubling of price values has increased
Wall Streets demands for money
Hence. uuheard-of money rates.
Now System has its own stocks
and with prices way up where it want:
them. is ready to unload on public,
but public will not bite. Therefore,
only possible chance left System Is
to get rates down in hope brokers car
induce gambling public to buy them or
margin.
President Roosevelt, who is thorough
" posted on the game and watching
it as a terrier does a rat-hole next
will allow no relief to- System" Dead
lock now perfect, and System" sus-
pended by its own PANTS seat, must
strangle, drop or kick.
Rogers r Rockefeller standard Oil"-
Stiilnan-City Bank gang are not blue
ribbon public kickers. so got First
Lieutenant Jake TO yell that President
Roosevelt would be fooled into think
ing it was the Rothschild infallible He
brew combinati ton, but our President is
q. has his upper and lower teeth cut.
and in this case has locked his jaws
and dropped the key overheard.
Schiff says present prevailing rates
are disgrace to civilized people. He
meant well. but got his juggle ma
say was:
Advance in Reading Ga property alb
solutely dependent upon price of coal
to the people, from 80 to 155; doubling
price of other stocks. which can only
be justified by increasing price of the
peoples necessities, was not only
disgrace to a civilized people, but
damnable outrage on a free people and
an immeasura bic insult to an intelli-
gent people.
The situation could hardly be more
perfect. If the Systems" pants seat
is made of durable stuff, the public
will be RECALLED with an -increa sing
Schiff saueal and an exhibition of arm
play which in time will stran-
gle the system unloose the hook or
tear the pants seat. Any one of these
three results viii bring the people to
their own.
Jacob Schiff who testified to being
the favored channel for loading up
the insurance companies of which he
was trustee with his own machine
made chromos, yelling for more elas-
ITCHY in the American peoples cur
rency. and Jake at the same time dis
avowing all intention of competing
with George AIDE or Peter Dunno
Dooley for the worlds premier joke
halo! Pardon US plain, corn-husking,
indian mush-and molasses-fed Amerf-
cans, Jake, for haw-hawingl There
was nothing the matter, now was
there, Jakey, with the amount of rub
Der in American coin while you, Rog-
ars. Morgan, Stillman and Rockefeller
had the dip rights to the billion and a
quarter insurance hogshead? NO
trouble then, Jakey.
THOMAS w. LAWSON.
January 5, 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-29
WIFE BEATEn'S WORK
UNC0vERs 4 SUSPECT

Emalia Kaihumua, sister of
sweet" Emalfa, whose record with
the police extends over a number Of
years. was severely beaten by her hus-
band yesterday, her jaw being broken
with demijohn. The injured woman
was brought to the police station. and
she was given medical treatment.
Dr Mcdonald, bacterfologist of the
Board of Health, investigated the case
later on afd, after examining some
skin tissue, ordered the woman sent
TO the Leper Receiving Station at Ka-
lihi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-29
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEET.
ING OF SHAREHOLDERS

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD
Pursuant to call of the First Vice
President. a special meeting OF the
shareholders of Alexander 81 Baldwin.
Limited, will be held on Tuesday, the
30th day of January, 1906, at 2 O'Clock
p. m. of said day. at the office Of the
corporation in the StangeRwaId Build
ing, Honolulu, Hawaii, for the pur-
pose of considering a proposition 20
increase the capital stock OF said cor
poration, and such other business ss
may be brought before the meeting
ELMER e. PAXTON.
Secretary. Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd
Dated at Honolulu, January IL, 1895
159
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-29
FRENZlED FINANCE
TELEGRAPH SYSTEM

ITO the Advertiser from Mr.. Lawson
The following wire to the London
Lawson's opinion on Jake Schiff's ca
lamity howl before the New York
Chamber of Commerce, may be of in
terest to Congress. Hence
Schif's speech was inevitable, 1t is
Systems" first definite squeal. This
is situation:
There is plenty of money for all le-
Ultimate purposes, but our country,