davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-18
MOTHERS

should know. The troubles with
multiEudes of girls is want OF
proper nourishment and enough
of it. Nowadays they call this
condition by the learned name of
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands of
girls of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and young lady
hood. Disease finds most of its
victims among them. Some of
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
watchfulness and care. Alas,
how many break down at this
critical period; the story of such
losses is the saddest in the his
tory of home. The proper treat
ment might have saved most Of
these household treasures, if the
mothers had only known of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and given it to their daughters,
they would have grown to be
strong and healthy women. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liv-
er Oil, extracted by US from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. In build
ing up pale, puny, emaciated
children, particularly those trou-
bled with Anemia, Scrofula, Ric-
kets, and Bone and Blood dis
eases, nothing equals it; its tonic
qualities are of the highest or
der. A Medical Institution says:
eve have used your preparation
in treating children for coughs,
colds and Inflammation its ap7
plication has never failed Us in
any case, even the most aggra-
waited bordering on pneumonia"
The more it is used the less will
be the ravages Of disease from
infancy to old age. It is both a
food and a medicine,-modern,
scientific, effective from the first
dose, and never deceives or dis
appoints. "Tbere is no doubt
about it." Sold by all chemists
here and throughout the wArld
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-18

tents of the tank and collects the re-
venue If the farmer wants to de-
naturize it on the spot he can do so
in the presence of an inspector, when
the amount of the tax Will be returned
TO him. But generally the farmers
sell through the great central selling
agency of Germany, which denaturizes
at a central point and in large quaint
ties and collects the rebate from the
Government in considerable sums.
Thus, you will observe. the Govern
ment agents do not spend any appre-
cable time at any one farm and one
inspector can cover large territory.
Meanwhile the central selling agency
pays the farmer on the basis OF
beverage alcohol and rebates to him
for all which is denaturized 1t is a
perfect acting system and is not ex-
brilliantly expensive for the Govern
ment.
There are. of course, many farmers
who do not feel that they have enough
of an alcohol crop to pay them to
MAINTAIN a SIll IhSSe JOIN Win
others in a cooperative distiIlery and
that ! imagine will be what many
farmers in this country will do. 1t will
work much as does the old cider mill
in the country here now. The farmers
will haul their alcohol producing crops
to the still, and will get their return
on what is produced, either in alcohol
or money, as may seem best to meet
-, and necessities
But of one thing 1 am more and
more convinced the more l look into
it, and that is that with the waste
which has been going on on the Ameri-
can farm ever since there has been an
American farm, and with the abund-
ance of our farm resources, we can
make alcohol cheaper than any German
farmer can. In fact, I am willing to
, predict that within a few years we will
be leading the world in this industry,
not only in the production of alcohol
but in the invention o. appliances for
it's use. The German housewife has
her fatiron kept constantly hot by
means of alcohol and does not lose any
steps travelling to and from the
stove; but you look out for the Ameri-
can inventor when he once gets his
hands on alcohol and see Of does not
turn out something thai will do away
with the fiatiron entirely. If the Ger
man can run waterworks and engines
and can light railway stations with
alcohol. 1 shall not be surprised to see
Americans run railroad trains and light
cities with the same material. Its pos
sibilities are certainly without limit,
and / believe we are equal to their
development
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-18
INFLAdMATORY RHEUMATISM

Anyone who has ever experienced
pains incident to inflammatory rheu-
matism. will be pleased to know that
prompt relief may be had by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Mr. d.
Snyder, of RosevilIe. Ontario. Canada,
says: II have been troubled with in
fammatory rheumatism for the past
two years and unable to sleep at night.
I have taken many remedies but must
say Chamberlains Pain Balm is the
best Iiniment 1 have ever tried" For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-18
Your Nerves

Any disease which irnpairs
bodily nutrition or seriously
disturbs the nervous system
is capable of becoming a pre-
disposing cause of nervous
prostration.
Govern your nerves. Con-
troll them. Take a tonic that
gives strength, and buoyancy.
Paine's Celery Compound
IS just such a nerve tonic.
It has been the standard for
more than 1o years.
Read the formula and the
statements of the medical
authorities and you will un-
derstand just how and Just
why it is.
Paine's Celery Compound
contains no alcohol, no CO..
cain, no opium, no harmful
drugs of any nature. 1t has
stood the test of generations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-18
MATRIMONY
OvERDONE
Chinese Mormon i'd
mits Ofense.--F ed
eraI Sentences.

Goo Akuna, wealthy Chinese, was
brought from Mahawao. Maui, by Dep
uty Marshal Winter under a warrant
for unlawful cohabitation. On arrival
he saved all trouble of a preliminary
examination, and incidentally knocked
Commissioner Geo. A Davis out of a
fee, by volunteering 20 make a full
breast of his excessive family relations
before the grand jury.
In consequence of this surrender of
the presumption of innocence wire
less message was sent to Maui to can
eel subpoenas out for the three matrons
in Coos harem. It was just for that
result that he had played, as he ex-
planned that he did not wish to have
the children left home alone.
The accused was married twenty-five
years ago to a Hawaiian woman, by
whom he has had ten children. He mar
ried a second wife, No. being still
living, in China ten years ago, with the
result of six additions to his family.
Last of all, three years ago he intro
duced a third woman, another Hawai-
ian, into the home circle. She had four
adopted children and gave birth to two
more, making six of the third series
and twenty-five all told paying him
parental respect.
The penalty for Goo Akuna's offense
is Imprisonment for not more than six
months, or a fine not exceeding one
thousand dollars, or both fine and i'm
court. Goo hopes that, when he throws
himself on the mercy of the court,
Judge Dole will deal leniently with
him. For having kept the second wife,
married before annexation. the Federal
authorities might have winked at Goo s
temerity-especially as family ties had
been created after oriental fashion and
the man was a good and kind provider
but when he flew in the face of
United States law by taking a. third
wife his case became one that District
Attorney Breckons could not possibly
have overlooked.
EASY ON BERTELMANN.
II On his plea of guilty to the indict-
rnent for fraudulent PRESERVATION of a
Federal officer, Frank c. Bertelmann
ryas sentenced by Judge Dole to pay q
fine Of one dollar and be imprisoned fo.,
one day. s.
Sentence on Geo. Naaieono and john
Puana, Is and 16 years of age resi-
lively, on their pleas of guilty to n AA
charge of breaking into the posto Bee
at Waoakoa, Maui. was deferred l&sn
today. They may be sent to the Bays
Industrial School.
All Moi, pleading guilty of perjury,
was fined 81 and costs and sent to
prison for six months.
Ogino pleaded guilty of forging a
postoffice money order and was sen
| fenced to one years hard labor and
payment of costs.
Yamahane viii be sentenced on Sat
urday for illicit distilling. he ha ing
| pleaded guilty to one count Of his in
dictnent therefor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-18
ALCOHOL
IN AMERICA
How German Farmers
Run Their Little
Stills.

WASHINTON, Oct. 1.-The free al
cohol law went into operation today
Representative E. J. Hill. Of Connecti-
cut. who was abroad during the sum-
mer making a study Of denaturized al
cohol laws, says that Germany was the
country in which the most progress
was found to have been made, and Mr.
Hill has many things to say of the
| interesting things he found there.
Mr.. Hill was asked about the many
small farm distilleries to be found in
Germany, some of which, according to
Government reports, do not make
more than a dozen or fifteen gallons
| of alcohol in a year.
isn't it exceedingly expensive for
the German Government to keep track
of 10000 farm distilleries, many of them
being so small that it cannot pay to
send an inspector to rhem?" he was
asked.
Not at ALL said M. Hill. 1.-THE
German Government has that matter
down to fine point and has no more
trouble collecting the revenue from
those small plants than our Government
has in collecting it from the big distil-
| leries of Kentucky. You see, the stills
| have to be made in a certain way,
which includes tank that can be lock-
ed with a Government lock and sealed
with a Government seal. The small
farm distilleries do not operate all the
year round. The distilling is kept for
the winter months when there is moth
ing else to do. just as the American
farmer chops his wood or shells his
corn in the winter after the crops are
all in and he has the leisure to do some
thing other than straight farm work.
when the German farmer has sort
ed out his refuse stuff such as the
small and decayed potatoes or rejected
fruits, he drops line to the Govern
ment that on a certain date, thirty
days hence, he wants to begin operating
days notice, according to the German
law, in order that the Government
officials may have all the time needed
to do their part. Sometime during
the thirty days an inspector comes
along and looks the still over to see
that it is clean and in good running
order, and especially that the tank
is empty. Then he locks and seals the
tank, after which the still is ready for
the farmer. He is at liberty to go
ahead and distil until the tank is full.
when the farmer has finally COM
pleted his distillation and wants to get
the money for his alcohol he notifies
the person who is to buy it from him,
and as soon as he knows the date it
| is TO be removed, he notifies the Govern
ment and an inspector comes and re-
| moves the seal and measures the con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-18
a cOntented Woman

IL one whose house is well and artis-
tically painted. Just think how many
houses need painting in Honolulu and
how many women are-well. we won't
Say the word: but just let US give you
an estimate on that house Of yours.
Our motto:
Honest Work at Honest Prices"
STANLEY STEPHENSON,
The Painter.
Phone 426.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-18

The tax Office employees are now
busy preparing suits and execu-
tons against all delinquent tax
payers who have neglected to pay
their taxes in the past.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-18
Recorded October 10, 1906.

| Rosa Rodrigues and hsb ct al to next
friend of Henry Vieira, ST., Lis Pen
/ dens in re annulment of deed in liber
| 2S2. fol 344. B 2S4, p 1853. Dated Oct 9.
| 1906.
Lukua. D. int in ap 5, R P 2317, kul
SOIL. Kalihi, Honolulu, Oahu. 81 and
execution Of mtg $500. B 2S6, -.
Dated May u, 1905.
| \ Lukua and VT to Fanny Strauch.
| NJ: int in ap 3, r P 2317, kul SOIL. Ka-
lihi, Honolulu, Oahu. $500. B PSI, p
4O2. Dated May L. 1905.
Fanny Strauch to Francisco Marques.
a NJ; mtg S n Lukua and VT on int in
ap 8, r 2317, kul SOL. Kalihi, Oahu.
$500. 2S1. p 403 Dated May s, 1906.
Charles K Stillman. Sr. and VT to
Charles K Stillman, Jr, D; int in r P
$3.50, kul 1o,997, and pc land. Honolulu.
Oahu. 81. etc. B 2S6, p A Dated May
8. 1906.
Sarah K NATION ct al by afrdt Of
mtgee to William r Castle, Jr, Fore
Affdt; por gr 1888, Kihalani. n Hilo.
Hawaii. B PSI, 397. Dated Oct 6,
1906.
Won Sing to zee Chong Co, B S;
LIS int in zee Chong Co, Lahaina. Ma
III. $1,000. B 2S4. p 81. Dated Oct s,
1906.
! Thomas Onokea and VT to c "
| Spitz. NJ: kuls 9657, 657S and 10.069 and
, int in est OF Nui (k). dec. Kakalae, etc,
! Makaweli. etc. Kauai 1890. B PSI, .
400. Dated Sept 81. 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-18

Taxpayers should bear in mind
that the interest on delinquent
taxes accumulates every day, and
it is to their interest to pay the
same promptly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-18

Your grocer sells Poi Breakfast Food. :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-18

Won Sing to zee Chong Co, B S;
LIS int in zee Chong Co, Lahaina. Ma
III. $1,000. 2S4, p 81. Dated Oct s,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-18
Rest While
Waiting

We are installing a COM
Potable corner in our store
for the accommodation of our
customers. There will be a
free telephone and easy
chairs at their service. The
soda will be better than ever.
Benson. SDlIIh ( Co., Lid.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
VARIETY IN HATS.
Fashions Latest Inspiration at the
big Store"

The most interesting Of the endless depart
ments in the big store of the Siegel- Cooper
Company, Sixth avenue. 18th to 10th street, are
at the present time those devoted to feminine
wearing apparel. The fiat has gone forth that
| every woman who feels any concern about her
personal appearance must have new clothes
and this firm has done its best to meet the needs
of all purses and all tastes.
In the millinery department there is a wide
range OF styles and prices, some hats being very
simple and inexpensive. others proportionately
elaborate and costly. One favorite and very
smart little model is taffeta shape trimmed
with Malines and straight plaid quills: another
is straight sailor with ruching of velvet
round the crown and a paradise aigrette. There
are any number of smart little turbans In all
degrees Of costliness trimmed with wings in
tended to be worn with tailored gowns. These
are mostly of the narrow French shape,
and in one rather surprising case the point was
worn sideways instead of in front.
There are also great many hats of the derby
order. One of these. smart enough for any
occasion, yet plain enough for a tailored gown,
was a black satin shape trimmed with a cluster
of five short plumes on the side
Among the hats intended for more cereuoni-
Gus occasions were many that deserve much
more than a passing glance. A small mink hat,
for instance was trimmed with roses in all the
against the golden brown Of the mink. The hat
was finished with chou Of golden brown and
light blue velvet. lovely blue velvet hat was
loaded with shaded roses, and black hat OF the
picture variety had plume less than a
yard long. 1t is a great year for feathers and
there is scarcely anything that is not adorned
with plumage OF some kind
one OF the pretty things seen IN the costume
department was brown broadcloth suit
trimmed on the skirt with three narrow bias
frils put on in festoons. The Eton Jacket had
collar effect with three similar frIlls while the
fr1lls finishing the sleeves were carried I'D to
the shoulder at the back of the arm. The coat
was further decorated with large diamond
shaped buttons made of kind of lattice-work
of the material pale blue broadcloth had
somewhat similar trimming and opened over a
vest of white. embroidered with blue and gold
and a touch of green.
A smart costume Of cathedral gray broad
cloth had a long coat laid in pleats from below
the bust. these being loose below the waistline
and stitched down above It. Deep revers were
edged with Persian embroidery, and the gar
fnent opened over embroidered vest It fas-
tened with large fancy buttons, and the revers
Were also held down by buttons The sleeves
mad touch Of embroidery. and the skirt was
pleated in clusters.
Some charming little crepe de Chine princess
gowns will recommend themselves to those who
are responsible for the dress of young girls
one had a lace girdle with tucks below II in
sertons OF lace in the bodice, a pointed yoke
and two deep tucks headed with lace around
the skirt.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

cess robe OF green velvet had Vatican .lr,o..
gInqer the arms and quite encirclng fhs w.ss.
itiis c0nuIeS the vatican peat and keeos ths Az
iii1Ss TS OF tne nsure in strictly princess lines
ne very snort sleeves are finished with i. I,..
GhlogrcuH set with Moorish trimming snS ~
whole Is set of with fold OF burnt ors1z .ns
uhe extremely tall collar Is also topped or. vf.S
eIle same burnt orange fold. The prfncess robs -
sIeeh VeIvet had Vatican pleat both On rhs Ist.
asiu az Ine 'front.' The upper part OF the pieat ~.
fs ItiI1e[ shaGe OF green net. and upon the nss
10 ,appnqued design of embroidered Velvet arsss s
YOKE was IN jabOJ effect OF Irish pofnf iscs ans
sleeves. ~ '''o 4ii1'i OI the Elbow
"A sheer white gown. still In prfncess stvl.
n up entirely OF alternate stripes OF fne trcSs
soWn from shoulders TO hem while aror,S 80
s reaching almost to the hips were far1 Da,ai
u Iuioh pIeatlng. The broad yoke was ovs-
Li. ratI at the shoulder seam with little han6s -
W. 49,, IouT on each side fastened with a briIIisDt
a stately Empire gown in canary ooIo-s5 -..,..
tau Greek border of hand crocheted Iace aSsool
I'll ~ HcneS Wlde, let into the skirt an arour5 ~
"a nelSnI OF the knee, the width OF the horsa- a.
ing some ten inches. A full WartaaU rIsat oe-
peared only at the back conninn, o11t p'Sae ap-
t"o rows or hand crochcted lace which reeoS9sa
~ the 'front.' give an effect as Of separst - c-stas
IL. etIIe upper portion Of this gown ahova ~.
~ net ana lace OF the same color as tbe ,si
WIN a TWIST or canary velvet The sIaaves ,s 9est
mere snort pun. made wholly of net ana Iscs
a cIidrInlng color effect was seen IN q t-o -
SuIt OL smoke voe The jacket OF veIvet vvas tscs
oroldered IN self coOrs, and the voLa -
eIeeEes Were all OF Valencfennes Iacs 80 ana
crochet, while the top OF the co1ar va ahe ITisn
Oh WIN a Iold of orange velvet THE sLir. tir-C-e1
HStS tuu ana pleated. and the belt was so, ,,s
eo aar which crossed itself in the bsrIt sn5 "a,
"ppe"feo upward under the embroidered tsckst '
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
THE SALON DE LUXE.
american Counterpart of a Paris
Showroom for Hats.

The second floor of Lord & Taylors establish
mont has many ramihcations. and seems to cover
a surprisingly large amount of territory. on the
Broadway side the coats have their habtat-in the
goth street extension the suits occupy a wing
while the millinery back to Fifth avenue. On
the whole happier location could hardly be found.
An extensive line of coats. tourist. automobile.
street and evening" is being shown. The three
quarter and half lengths given the preference.
and most of them have loose backs. The tourist
coats chiefly in Scotch tweeds. and the even
ing wraps chiefly in broadcloths of pastel shades.
in chiffon velvet. etc.
One regal looking evening coat In champagne
colored chiffon velvet had heavy pleatng of vel
vet finishing the loose flowing sleeves, well
the front opening and the bottom edse-a hat
extraordinary decoration. which nevertheleaa i'm
parted an effect of great dignity to the garrnent-
coat seems to prevail while in velvetS everything
seems to be Elton. Etons are also shown in bread
cloth ana fancy mixtures The half-htted-bac
suit, with coat forty-ive inches long, is popular
both IN cheViot and broadcoth. Brown is ia
vorlte color here, while blue and black are next
IN ,1aVor. An Elton suit OF striking beauty of
quite unnamed in the science of chromatica. The
SKIRT had fine peats at the waist, with added full
ness ness let IN at the knees, and was trimmed with
ing curves. starting at about the middle of the
skirt in the back. and reaching by successive
looping curves to the front breadth. A wing
shaped figure of the broadcloth was applioued at
intervals about the lower portion of the skirt
Ihe Elton jacket was trimmed around the bottom
bands. and the elbow length sleeves were finished
in the same way with fr of soft lace The
TOP or the Eton was trimmed with lace, broadcloth
appliqued and braid and tassels
The millinery department at Lord & Taylor's ia
ntieo up In an exact counterpart Of one OF the
salons de luxe Of Paris. and Is done in the four
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
LIBER4LITY OF COLOR.
Floscers of EUery Hue Are Com
bined TN the Seasons MiIinery.

The best in millinery is the motto the Siulp-
son-Crawford Company. Sixth avenue 18th and 10Th
streets. and 1t Is impossible to visit its beautiful
showrooms without being convinced that il has
lived up to the motto. Not only does It show the
best French models but force OF skilled designers
Is always busy on new Creations. better adapted,
perhaps. to the American taste than those of Paris
One notable hat seen In these showrooms was a
canary colored felt OF the shape known a broad
side sailor. The wide brin filed with blue
and white maine and the surmounted
by profusion Of electric blue feathers. Under
meath very high bandeau OF blue velvet, IN
the midst of which nestled one pink rose A be-
wdering hat of old rose velvet was almost covered
with a mixture of spreading maraoout plurnes and
ospreys OF pink which radtated in every direction
Ike starnsh, while bank Of pink and gray roses
pleted the trimming. An interesting example Of
the seasons nberality in colors u
French mushroom hat OF white, with mass OF
flowers of almost every hue, comprising electric
blue tulips. red roses, vioets. pink field roses,
forget-me-n -nots and morning glories On the ban
deau amid mass of malinss, rested largo silver
bow, some eight inches across
The firm makes speciality of tailor suit hats
and claims to present larger assortment than any
two or three ordinary stores 1t also has
tensve untrimmed hat department.
The princess and Empire modes predominate IN
the Simpson-Crewford evening gowns, and
where sean to better advantage A graceful prin-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

pastel coiorsnlaysnder yellow pale blue and pink.
f1ere striking Watteau hat very quaint and sug-
fS Eestive & of the old masters was shown one OF
Charlotte Corday. In silver cloth. over pink was
equally effective. 1t built to be worn at a con-
side. va 0''o
ostrich plumes of the largest and finest variety
are much used, as we'll as all kinds of flowers,
Algrets. owing probably to the publicly expressed
opinions of Mrs. Roosevelt and Queen Alexandra
Mpon the subject. are entirely out. But quite a
The decree has gone forth that women at the
theatre must have something their heads to
eaae TAX the PLACE Of hat so ornaments of all sorts
tractiveness of these has led to the adoption OF
more elaborate effects for receptions and func-
tlons where hats are not worn. Some of these are
very beautiful. For instance, a small wreath of
artlhcial roses, topped with bunch of marabout
a aads greatiy to fine costume. For theatre wear
the Wreaths are small, with outstanding decora-
tions. and some pretty green wreaths set with
nrllIiants were shown, and others were made en-
tirely of tridescent spangles. One head dress for
reception wear was simply a large bunch of grapes
Corsage bouquets of artificial flowers are heinz
worn on boas, etc The Marie wreath. consist,
ing or Tnaidenhatr fern. with briIlia
duce9 by Marie Cahill-is having great vogue Al
an interesting place. -