davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-13
VOLCANO PAINTING
FOR Los ANGELES

The branch rooms of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee at Los Angeles
are to receive new lot of exhibits in
| readiness for the assembling of the
Shriners in that city. These exhibits
will go forward on the Alameda.
Among them will be bundle of Ha-
waiian sisaI leaves, partly excoriated,
which have been supplied by VIM.
Weinrich, manager of the Hawaiian
Fibre Co., and a line of the preserved
Hawaiian fruits. Literature from all
the leading Honolulu hotels. the Oahu
Railway and the Promotion Commit
tee will also be in readiness to hand
out among the Shriner visitors in the
California resort.
Hitchcock's painting of the volcano
Will be forwarded and arrangements
have been made to have it exhibited
in shadow case under artificial light
as has been done in the Committee
room here, allowing it to be seen to
the greatest advantage
Manager J. D. Dole of the Hawaiian
Pineapple Co. viii also furnish the
Committee with pines to be exhibited
during the fiesta week so that the
Hawaiian delegates there. Dr. Gross
man and j. a. McCandleSS will have
something tangible to refer to in the
boosting they intend to do for Hawaii
among their assembled brother
Shriners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-13
The ROYAL
HAWAIIAN HOTEL

THE TOURIST HOTEL OF THE
WORLD. Why, because the traveller
says so. Here you have a tropical
Hotel, eat out of doors the year round.
The Royal Hawaiian Hotel is the only
Hotel that can give these advantages.
Trees of all descriptions, porches,
verandas, large lanais. Hotel has been
throughly renovated, hot and cold
water in every room, new management.
Management will spare no expense on
the table. Summer rates commence
May list for six months. City people
need not keep house, it is cheaper to
board
There will be a monthly dance during
the summer months.
HENRY REWS,
Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-13
The City Beautiful

Park Expert Robinson, in his report.
did not touch upon the question of
PAINTING. This is a very important
question indeed in this land of tropical
coloring. In the making of Paint,
Honesty is required, but in regards to
the proper harmonious coloring of your
property, a peculiar knowledge of color
is important, a knowledge that is not
only gift but must be acquired by
experience and study We claim with
out fear of contradiction to be experts
in this line, and have at your service
an expert who has had thirty years
experience and who will willingly give
you his advice free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-13

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-13

'Pop! Yes, my SON. Did you
ever tiirt before You were married%
Why, yes, my boy And were you
caught at it?'' Yes. my boy Who
caught you, pop?" Your mother."-
Yonkers Statesman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-13

Stella-"Why have you got a string
tied around your fnger?" Be1la-''To
remind me whose enga cement ring I
am wearing "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-13
REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record April Il, 1906,
From a. m. to D. m.
Genevieve Dowsett to H Water
house Tr Co Ltd .. NJ
Ella l. kinslea and hsb to Virginia
santos ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NJ
III A Heen TO zee Sung. l.
kepani tw) TO John Kalino ..... D
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21


the jailer who had charge of her cell and was
responsible for her detention. And thus anoth-
er romance has been added to the history of
the New York police force, already well stock
ed with romances. But the case does not create
precedent, since it anticipated some years
ago by the love story of a Partisan milliner's s
apprentice, Lula Lachacel.
In consequence of the frequent disappearance
of sundres used in the business where Mile.
Lochacel was employed, and of complaints from
customers of being robbed young detective
arrested the apprentice suspicion, and on
searching the rooms where she lodged he dis
covered portion of the stolen property.
There some difficulty in the case, how
ever, and the young woman remained in custody
three or four weeks before it was settled, and
during that period jailer saw much of her,
frequently having to conduct her to and from
the prison where she was lodged and the office
of the commissary.
| Eventually, however, she ordered to un-
dergo nine months Imprisonment. But on the
way from the court to the prison she and the
jailer contrived to disappear, and it was sub
sequently made clear that they had planned to
eope together in the event of her being SEN
fenced to imprisonment, which he had endeav-
ored to prevent by appealing to the prosecutors
not to proceed with the case, and offering him
self to make full compensation for the goods
Whlch had not been recovered. Failing in this,
captor and captive eloped. Whether the authori-
ties really exerted themselves to bring the lovers
to justice, or the romantic episode appealed too
strongly to their sentiments, it is manfestly i'm
possible to say. But no sorrowful sequel spoils
the story.
1t a French detective whom the charms of
an alleged murderess captivated, and, strangely
enough, in this also the woman was mil
liners apprentice. She was accused of murder
ing her lover. who had deserted her, and the
detective who was destined to fall victim to
her charms one of the first to suspect her of
the crime. The evidence against the prisoner,
however, though strongly presumptive of her
guilt. was purely crcumstantial, and there is lit
tie doubt that in the absence of strong motive
for the crime the woman would have escaped sus-
picon. On the other hand, the defense offered
weak, and up to the very hour of the trial
it was more than usually uncertain whether the
woman would be judged guilty or not
Very early after arresting his prisoner, it
seems, the detective fell in love with her. and
so strongly did he urge to the authorities that
she was innocent that the case was taken out of
his hands, as it was felt that he was too pre-
JUDGED to deal with it properly Thereupon he
resigned and devoted himself to working up the
defense. But he met with little success and it
was generally felt that the accused owed her
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21

dominating feature, however, which has been
mentioned in story on chemsettes recently,
and that is that the top of the blouse and collar
appear as one, at least the general effect con-
veys the impression.
Short sleeves prevail, and of course are worn
with long gloves. Full length sleeves are not
by any means questionable, only the palm this
season has been awarded to the half sleeves.
And whether woman has shapely arms or ones
lacking curves, the effect is almost the same when
long mousquetaire gloves are drawn over them.
The cuffs of all full length sleeves are invara-
bly, transparent.
In fact, transparency is one of the dominating
characteristics of this seasons models for ehemi-
settes, top pieces and medallions besides lines of
lace insertion upon all sorts of materials.
Girdles are growing taller in front than in
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21

corselet costume is worn Brussels net bodice of
deep ivory hue, worn over self-colored and boxed
slip. The net is very simply draped the
silk and adorned with antique filet lace motifs
its outline being relieved by narrow biscuit
colored silk cord. The same garniture forms the
adornment for the cuffs. Tiny pale blue satin
bows are very dscreetly added to the lace and
the same color is reflected in the rose buds which
encircle the little toque of biscuitcoored panne
velvet.
Straight from Paris comes another idea, a very
individual scheme 1t is the smart caper over
there to wear with tailor costumes the new chif-
ions with satin broche figures, made into stunning
bodices. The principal garniture consists of the
same material employed for the skirt. as silk
brads, chiffon, silk ruchings the cunning lit
tie Richeieu ribbon plaitings or other modes of
decoration.
Color is charmingly introduced on the new
blouses in the form of little bows and lacngs of
velvets and satin ribbons, metallic brads Marie
Antoinette ribbon embroideres and even in the
decorative buttons.
For instance, an antique blue chiffon blouse
with broche medallions of the same color was
trimmed with Richeeu ribbon plaitings which
were employed on the circular skirt. The plait-
ngs on the blouse simulated a bolero effect, a
new and becoming detail many of the latest
models.
SOME CHARACTERISTIC TRIMMINGS
Top pieces, chemisettes and vest effects play
conspicuous roles on the more dressy blouses and
afternoon and evening bodices,
One cannot appreciate the artistic possibilities
OF these styles until they are seen. There is one
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21

back, and deeply pointed, to give the pointed
Marie Antoinette mode.
1t Is going to be great season for nets BTus-
sells and filet in silk, linen and cotton, plain
and fancy weaves These are overlaid with
laces, several meshes being employed on the same
bodice, until it represents huge cobweb. Some
of the figured nets are the most alluring trans
parent materials we have had in years.
Among the newest chifons those designed
with broche satin figures, material quite the
vogue in Paris. These are taking the place of
hand-painted chifTons, and hand-painted effects
in net for blouses have taken back seat.
Marie Antoinette silks are especially smart and
quite the very daintiest things in their line.
Radium silks in plain and sombre effects, too,
are much in demand, and so crepe de chimes one
better, though the latter in plain and floral pat
tarns are worn considerably.
Japanese silks. the genuine article, make up
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21

ins and radium silks.
The most stunning effects are produced in
chemisettes, the same garnture being carried out
on the cuffs. All-over lace bodices, baby Irish
crochet, Valenciennes, Point Vense and guipure,
besides the figured nets are trimmed with bands
of satin and velvet, also little Riehelieu paitings
and chic bows galore,
Lacngs of silks, velvets, cords, gold and silver
braids besides narrow frills of Valenciennes aces
and scarfs with fringed ends of panne vevetS
chiffons and liberty satins form "A beyy of peril.
nent garnitures on the best models.
Many of the lingerie blouses are cut low in
the neck, an incongruty when worn with luxurious
furs, but we forgive the wearer when she
possesses a shapely throat
The a-whte or vory-tinted blouse is smarter
than colors, and white silk slips in better taste
than coored ones, which have been badly abused
by the inartistic. MARJORIE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21

into stunning bodices and combine especially well
with Oriental embroideries. Armure, anemene
and silk eolienne besides chiffon taffetas, number
among the desirable weaves.
Chiffon velvets are fashioned into bodices for
very dressy afternoon and evening wear. Laces
of the heavier weaves usually employed on
these exquisite materials.
BATISTE ON THE TOP WAVE
1t is going to be a great season for batiste,
even greater vogue is predicted for it than last
summer. OF course, fine handkerchief linen is a
close second.
These exqusitey soft materials lend them
selves admirably to all manner of handwork,
which has become a passion of the hour.
Valeneiennes lace is put on baby Irish crochet,
large padded roses and pompadour roses on Brus,
sells net Lierre laees, too, are put on nets and
employed as medallions on ehiffons, liberty sat
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21
Under the Micr scope

be taken, soaked in fresh water, and made into
wad, the toothpowder put on it, and, holding
it between the thumb and index fingers, the
teeth thoroughly cleansed. 1t will be little
awkward, of course, at first but with little OK
perience one may easily manage it.
"Tbe advantages of this method are that
fresh piece of septic cotton may be taken each
time which is practically impossible with a
toothbrush, and the cotton is soft. and not like
" to cause any abrasion of the mucous mem
branes nor does it cause irritation and pain in
the gums"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21

portance to be overlooked" he writes.
We will skip what he has found in every
brush which has come under his notice in order
to arrive at the remedy.
IT have found" he says, chat for cleansing
the teeth septic absorbent cotton is best. A
piece of cotton about the size of walnut should
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21

Happily, we have grown wiser in
its selection and the correct skirt accompani-
ment than was our good fortune several years
ago. when colored harmonies were not as uni
versally weighed by the masses as they are to-
day.
When these garments not white OF ivory
tinted, they must positively harmonic or match
the color Of the costume with which they are
worn. This is an ronclad dictum which no we'll
dressed woman would think of violating.
As this is pre-eminently a year of colors, it is
very necessary, therefore, that women be strong
in resisting temptation especially when they hap
pen to see a blouse pattern in becoming shade
at great bargain, when they have not an ap-
propriate costume with which to wear it.
HOW SUBTLE TRICKS ARE INTRODUCED
Gowning never called for more discretion than
to-day and the introduction of color has much
to do with its ultimate success.
In a certain smart woman's wardrobe, which
was, for the most part. picked up on the conti
nent there some blouses and bodiees which
show the very latest developments in the new
tricks of color.
TO be worn with certain tailor-made gown Of
gunmetal broadcloth is Marie Antoinette silk OF
pearl gray, its delicate surface being partially
hidden by very family tinted blue roses. The
little lace chemsette and cuffs are dyed 10 match
the color of the silk
With gorgeous biscuit panne velvet princess
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21

.7 HE microbe fend has discovered some
thing new. The toothbrushes is the sus-
szTSd pected article now. at is potent
gsAI factor in the cause of many ills, and
] consider the matter Of too great i'm
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21

WEEK or two ago a woman was ar
rested in Brooklyn on a charge of
bigamy. She was young, pretty and
charming, it is said, and she used her
attributes to such purpose that she
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21

ONTRARY to what some arbiters Of
fashion declare and fain would have,
the vogue of the separate blouse and
bodice goes on, like Tennyson's brook,
with its fame undiminished.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04

for the regulation and the prevention of discriminations. krs-8st sf-t
 Thus Mir. Bryan. while retaining the sympathy and admiration of the radical democrats, now finds the con servatives also Hooking to his sup port. The really paramount and liv- ing issue is one that he has consist ently advocated. namely. the revision of the tarifr by which the people are
 taxed to build up private fortunes.
 The republicans have done nothing to
 reform this abuse. It presents an is sue on which all democrats are unit ed-to say nothing of the fact that it appeals. to an ever increasing mum. Der of thoughtful republicans. Mir Bryan is sufficiently progressive to satisfy the most radical democrats and with the return of the conserva tiyes we have the phenomenal rising tide of democratic sentiment in his favor which promises to make him for the third time the candidate oi
 his party"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04


 they do not want for fear they won't get what they do want by voting for it."
 The following, I am positive, is the sentiment of a majority of New Mex ico's citizens: re ~
 Viewed from whatever side may be selected, that statehood bill contemT plates a colossal crime. The people of Arizona as well as the people of New Mexico are entitled to fair treat meut. They are still in the morning of their career, but for years they have held the pledge of the nation and that pledge cannot honorably be cast aside. The nation has promssea them statehood, and with that pledge in mind each territory has for haa a century been developing along its own line. They have had different aspirations: but the citizenship of botl' territories has come to feel a cop. scious pride spring from the best Ge. velopment of innate characteristics There should be no disposition to crit. icise the Latins of New Mexico They have been working out their own destiny in the only way possible for them The same is true of the splendid American citizens of Arizona. Botb territories are entitled to traverse their separate paths to statehood and both are entitled to make their sepa. rate entrance into the sisterhood ot states. Single Stakeholder
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
DEMOCRATS ARE FOR BRYAN.

The New York Herald Gndepend. ent) in a leading editorial under the caption of "The Wonderful Rising Popularity of William J. Bryan" says:
 Tt is not often safe to make predic- lions two years in advance of the event, but present indications are that William J. Bryan will be the next Democratic candidate for the presidency. His wonderful recent rise in popular favor is making real as we'll as wouldibe political leaders sit up The Democrats of four states in for nal convention have named him as the candidate, and other states through their county conventions have similarly indorsed him.
 Through the working of natural laws unlimited coinage of the white metal has been relegated to the limbo of dead, and gold democrats are shak- ing hands with the former free silver advocates and wine with them in in- dorsing Mr. Bryan as the natural and logical candidate of a reunited demo- cracy. In view Of the extreme radi- calism attributed to Mr. Bryan ten years ago it is curious to note the frequency with which he is now re- ferred to as conservative radical and conservative force The fact is that many of the demands made in the old Bryan platforms with refer ence to corporations and trusts have been carried out by the republicans, and the agitation for government ownership and operation of the rail ways is rendered almost as obsolete as the silver issue by the measures
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
FOURTH OF JULY.

Today Americans will celebrate throughout this country and at all principal cities in foreign countries where Americans are found, the grandest event ever recorded in the history of the governments of the world, the act of declaring the Amer ican colonies free and independent states From these original colonies has grown up a government which has grown stronger and more admir- ed by the balance of the world from that Fourth of July in 1776 when our forefathers attached their signatures to the defy of old mother England and pledged their lives and their all to it's maintenance.
 This should be an occasion for the cultivation of love of country and for the recounting and calling to mind those things which have made our country great. Whatever events may be connected with the celebration of the Fourth of July the main event should be listening to the oration and to the reading of the declaration. of independence, acknowledged the world over as document for the promo ton and shortcoming of liberty of mankind. Under the American flag which is emblematic of the declara- ton of independence of the colonies and the government founded upon its principles millions of foreigners have found freedom and millions more will find the happy condition in the flu ture. aar. 'ats asag3 f 9=
 Sometimes we are prone to complain of certain governmental affairs which have been allowed to gain a tempo rary footing in opposition to prin ciples for which the fathers shed their blood, but the history of the country has shown that wrongs may be easily lighted and that they will be. The American government is unequalled in the world and it is the. only one where the citizens have all power and the opportunity to retire the highest officials at will and substitute their successors.
 If governmental wrongs have been perpetrated it is because the people have at times been temporarily de. ceiyed; if unworthy men have been elevated to positions where they had the opportunity to betray one class of our people into the hands of anoth. CT and favored class it is because of temporary blindness on the part of the American voter. It is no sign that the great principles of the American government is less admired by the masses.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
A NEW M Ex- Co EVENT.

The following is reproduced from she Albuquerque Journal to show xomething of the kind of government ikat has been provided in New Mex ikn- As the gang" mentioned by the IsarnaI is supreme in New Mexico s1ditics and will dictate the kind of government that territory is to have n the future whenever they have an szBportunity to do so by vote at the HsEzs, we are surprised to see that paper continue to urge the people of ArTyona to come under the yoke, of which such violent complaint is made. GcE. Hagerman may be temporarily s6detracking the gang" but when statehood comes the same old GUS eons will prevail. As an evidence of She kind of officials New Mexico likes sEnd are willing to shout for it is only Eecessary to point to the present and past enthusiasm there for "BulP An zrrws. Says the Journal:
 So far as New Mexico is concern eS. fhe Glorious Fourth, this year vsl be shy one of its most unique Features The pardon bureau will not as ia evidence. That piece of terri soriaf furniture, which was frequently s,hIieed to work overtime in days not so very long past, is broken down, Eorn out, and gone and gone to the scrzp heap, hence there will not be any holiday pardons" this year, and probably never any more.
 The people of the territory know, Ia a general way, that the pardoning poser in New Mexico has been gross sx abused for some years past, but sfny have no idea of the extent to which this outrage upon the public good has been carried. The opera tious of the bureau were conducted soIeiy in the interest of the old gang. and as the gang interest was very szzTerent thing from the public inter- sss. all shady transactions of this character were kept as dark as pos s7sse But for some months past the HE1bfic records have all been acces- sfhfe to the public. and a trusted cor respondent of the Journal who has k<zen digging around among matters s< shis character at the capitol, has seDonstrated from the official rec sEtE. that the pardons issued for DO sascss purposes since the time when ske gardening business became a reg
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04

they do not want for fear they won't get what they do want by voting for s2
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04

uiar bureau in the executive office. have deprived the territory of labor enough to have made the penitentiary source of profit to the people, in stead of drain upon the public treas, ury.
 The blowers and strikers for the gang-those who did its dirty work, all over the territory, realized that they had little or nothing to fear from the law or the courts, because they knew that no matter how heinous the crime for which they might be con victed and sentenced, they would be quietly pardoned out and sent home as soon as the matter dropped out of public notice. By this practice the expenses of our courts were greatly increased, the territory was deprived of large volume of labor which be- longed to it, and many of our worst criminals were allowed to go unwhipt of justice, with a practical assurance that they might ply their vacations with impunity as long as their efforts were in the line of upholding the gang, by driving the people to it's support through bulldozing and terrorizing."