davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
STORAGE OF FURs.
Too Much Care Cannot Be Taken in Select.
ing a Repository.

The we'll known firm OF H. Jaeckel & Sons. FUR
riers and importers. No. 81 Union Square West. es
tablshed for the last forty years. have made ex-
tensive alterations in their cold storage department
and now prepared TO receive goods 20 be stored
during the summer months including furs motor
apparel millinery and costumes, and will give this
department the minute attention the care OF these
valuable goods warrants
Their unsurpassed facilities for the storage Of
admit Of their vast HOLDINGS OF skins N fbs
raw and enable them, through their branches A
Leipzig Nijni-Novgorod, Paris and London 10 i'm
port them IN this state. thus avoiding any govern
mental tax. They are able, therefore 10 present
them to buyers in America. at the same prices as
European competitors. Their reputation, gained in
the last half century, OF the best houses OF
its kind Is proved by their frequent foreign ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
SMALL WORRIES OF LIFE.
To Look Them Straight in the Face Is the
Wisest WAY.

Small Worries Of Life was the theme OF a talk
before a local club the other day. In substance.
the speaker said: Little. no-&ccount worries do
detract great deal from the enjoyment OF life.
To meet great misfortunes we gather Up our en-
DURANGO and fall back upon faith: but as 70
the small worries OF daily occurrence we are
very ready to think that they are too little to call
up our fOrtitude TO face them.
To know that your servants and the tradespeoDle
are practising upon YOU series OF petty decep-
tons. or to be told that acquaintance is put
ting into your mouth words which you never ut
tered; to meet the daily pinpricks Of thwarted
desires and Pians-all these things are truly vex-
for daily philosophy OF living.
no doubt over-sensitiveness is abunGa1tly fool
ish; some people appear not merely to be thin
skinned but to have been morally deprived Of any
skin at alias one writer puts It. The least crttt-
cism opposition treads upon their self conceit-
which IS another name for over-sensitiveness. Yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

The use OF one tone IN the whole costume IS
much liked. and may be carried out with sew
eral different materials. IL means, OF course,
tinted laces. for no dressy costume seems to be
manufactured without some use Of lace or hlet.
An example of a violet costume is furnished in
ia Puce rOreille," by model from Drecoll's.
The skirt Is of liberty satin In blush shade OF
violet, the color Of the gown throughout, and II
belt OF the same material. The blouse Of the
gown and sleeves are OF mousseline de sole, but
they trimmed with brads OF liberty SILK.
over the shoulders and falling to the knees is
q loose, sleeveless tunic Of violet het heavily
embroidered with different patterns and designs
Of braid There Is white lace on the gown IN
the form OF a yoke, but this is softened and
brought into the general tone Of the costume by
means Of violet embroidery. There u.s. however,
ono daring touch of color a little fiat collar
the tUEic Of cerise satin decorated with silver
1t is Impossible TO lay too much stress on the
use OF eaIoon and Soutache. Half a dozen differ
ent varieties may be used the same costume;
patterns arc never repeated. and the effects
as original as IL carried out from the stand
cry, only done with braid instead Of with cotton
or SILK threads. All sorts OF color effects pos
SlDle In this way, because one braid VIII soften
another or third emphasize the tone OF the
ilrst. II Is doubtful II ordinary dressmaker
could conceive some of these results. for they
really demand a skilled eye. as well as cool care
ful fingers, and they will probably remain with
In the province Of the high-priced couturiers.
one or the pretty fashions Of the spring Will be
the use of little boleros of Chantilly lace with
gowns OF bright colOred mOusseline de sole
crepe. For example n SAKE blue mousSeline has
a tiny bolero as light a butterfly, of black
lace. and the toilet Is completed by n large
black picture hat trimmed with a trail OF pink
roses, some OF them falling down the back. The
black note promises to be prominent but it
must be carried cut with consIdrra HE elegance
and originality All black costumes will of
course, not DO generally worn, but black Access
sores II elegant. are In good style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

filled IN with tulle or chiffon 20 hide my collar
bones. MY arms are so slender that the short
sleeves on my lingerie waists are an eyesOTe
to me. 1 don't want thinning. goodness knows.
but nobody will tell me how to get fat"
did you ever try the dates and butter diet?"
asked her companion It's all the go among
thin people, You take the stones out OF the
dates and ill in the cavity with fresh, Unsalted
butter. oh, they aren't half bad TO take. and
they actually do put flesh on your bones if you
eat enough Of them. But one has to eat guam
titles.
almond and pistachiO nougat Is q form OF
candy that is priced by thin women for its
flesh producing qualities. Olive oil is another
frst-class fattener. In England some extrem-
fists in diet make their breakfast of toast and
olive oil habitually. Not very amusing? When
once one gets the special diet bee in ones bon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
net, there are really no limits to the lengths "a
will drive one.

Fine linens that are marked down cf1sn @
less than half the regular price may sometimes
be picked up by the housewife who has good
judgment and the luck to be on the spot when
they going. A Man Who Knows writes
about this particular form OF bargain in Good
Housekeeping; EFT Is the custom OF all the
great linen manufacturers Of Ireland. France
Belgium and Germany to send their products to
a great bleachery plant for the final process In
their manufacture. In the course Of q year
there accumulate thousands OF dollars worth Oc
tableclOthS and napkins which fail TO pass the
rigid inspection to which they are subjected be-
cause Of some imperfectiOn, sometimes serious
but more often trifing. such as minute hole
e slight tear on the edge Of the cloth or nap
kin. These imperfect linens. Including an
grades from the cheapest TO the finest. ara saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

II Is curious how little sympathy these over-sensI
tive people have for the seusiveness Of other peo-
pie. They always little superior. and are
wont 10 speak their minds freely to their friends
and aCqualntances.
one always feels the better for looking any
small evil OF life straight I'm the face. TO dofne
a thing almost invariably makes II look great
deal smaller. 1t Is we'll to be charitable and make
allowance for human nature. II is even better 20
bear In mind that among people IN general there
is not much real and serious malice. Cling 10 this
belief. for IL many utterly unprincipled
YOU would sometimes think when you hear them
speak suffer from their inconsideratenesS, you
might turn msanthrope and pessmist az once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

QuGlty' service ana uC OF It's
footwear. The Coward styles
for spring are shown in all
the new shapes and good
feathers, built on the famous
Coward lasts. which are noted
for their ease and comfort.
OF late years the Coward
Shop has given special atten-
ton to shoes for young men,
and this spring IS showing q
number of new and distinctive
models expressly designed for
careful dTesSerS.
In addition TO the ordinary
lines Of foot gear the Coward
Shoe Shop provides shoes for
special purposes, including
such r-sAll 1-nnEn Ehanog nR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

be perfectly fitted or half adjusted and worn
well open 10 show the undeTblouse. The sleeves
q these coats are on the conventional lines. set
N q little high at the shoulders. and they may
De long or three-Quarter length. The smartest
material for a costume OF this sort is a wool
mixture in gray and white mot black and
white, and the idea IS always TO show the stripe
running IN as many different ways as possible
u the skirt is en- forme it VIII be trimmed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

up. and once a'year sold 70 some American I'm
porter at about the cost Of the raw fax
As the goods are imperfect. the importer has
only small duty 20 pay on them. and he can
afford TO let them go TO his customers at less
than half what the perfect material would bring.
The customer, IN turn. can AFFORD to retail them
low and finds in them one of the most popular
bargain attractions that could possibly be Of
fered- Though slightly imperfect. the wearing
qualities OF the linen are not affected. and few
stitches and a little ingenuity IN setting tho
table viii conceal the blemiShes. The house
keeper thus owns beautiful tableclOth at less
than half the regular price. This Is real money
saving"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

the Coward bunion shoe. the Coward arch-support
shoe. tho Coward combination shoe, the Coward
oTthOpedic and the Coward wide ankle shoe. The
firm maintains n special department Tor making
remedial shoes, in charge OF orthopedic expert,
who is very successful IN relieving foot troubles
and overcoming the defects OF nature with properly
constructed shoes
A mail order department provides for the needs
OF distant patrons and the Coward booklet OF
spring shoe styles will be mailed on request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

81 wonder why brain no bigger than
salted almond is supposed to be good enough
20 keep house with, remarked a matron the
other day. while nimble and comprehensive
intellect is supposed to be necessary in a woman
who goes IN for a career
81 find my housekeeping gives employment TO
every faculty have II l don't put out all the
brain power own things don't go we'll Mem
Org. executive ability. observation. foresight
all ara demanded in organizing and running
home. Wherever you find the domestic machine
moving without a creak or a jar look for the
clever brain OF some woman behind II all. I've
known girls TO take the tone that they were
thrown away in being obliged 70 look after the
details OF a house. STUFF and nonsense! II
wasn't too much mind they had for il, but not
enough"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

"Did sou ever notice" asked a pretty girl the
other day, that while all the beauty talks In
all the papers everlastingly instructing one
how 20 work of ones flesh they never by any
accident tell the reader how 70 get plump?
Now look at ms. I'm desperately thin. The
necks Of my party frOcks always have to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

LACE PINS or DULL GILT.
An attractive assortment Of bar pins for the COL
lar and veil Of plain dull gilt. set with pearls
or tUrQUOises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
SHOES FOR ALL PURPOSES.
Sufferers from Foot Troubles Especially
Provided For.

The Coward Shoe Shop. located IN Greenwich
street. near Warren. has long been known for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

AN ADDRESS WORTH NOTING.
lovely collection of Summer Dresses Nantes and
lingerie, at very moderate prices, Is 70 be found at
ERNEST RAUDNITZS. Rus Royaies Paris. Fun
Information by mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

hibits-nOtsbly their award OF two grands prfx
at the last worlds fair. Paris. 1900
Special attention IS paid 20 the TectihcatiOn and
reModelling Of furs which they advise patrons to
have done In the early season.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-13

tlemen have both had considerable ex-
perience in teaching, both in English
public schools and in the Territory, and
will form the nucleus of an efficient
teaching force.
Aliiolani College is situated on South
Avenue, at the mouth of Palolo Valley,
upon the Kaimuki car line. The cam
pus consists of about five acres and
contains one of the best ball grounds
in Honolulu. The buildings now in use
are wooden structures and, with the
exception of a large school room, the
dining hall and the kitchen and sani-
tary departments, were not construct
ed for school use. Although they have
been sufficiently commodious for last
years requirements, it is anticipated
that additional dormitories and class
rooms will be required shortly. Fur
Their development, however. will be al
lowed to come as matter of natural
growth, and it will for some time be
the policy of the school to allow de-
mand to precede supply in the enlarge
ment of its accommodations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-13
LEOPOLD BLACKMAN GOES
To AL||OLAN| COLLEGE

Aliiolani College, which was estab-
lished a year ago by the Rev. Frank
Fitz, at the mouth of Palolo Valley,
and which was opened by Queen Lili-
uokalani. who gave the school its
name, will open in September under the
patronage of Mrs. T. r. Foster, whose
kindly interest and generous aid are
making possible the needed alterations
grounds which are now in progress
While Mr.. Fftz has been very success
full in his work at the school during the
past year, his efforts have been greatly
curtailed through lack of assistance.
both in his teaching force and in
equipments.
Although Honolulu is we'll supplied
with other educational Institutions, the
attendance at Aliiolani during the past
year and the demands for admission
for the coming session have conclu-
sively proven that the new school has
found its especial sphere of usefulness.
Its main object is to give sound and
practical education based upon those
subjects which are of most use in every
day life. To this end a thorough
grounding is given in reading, writing,
arithmetic and the use of the English
language, and it is only when good
knowledge of these has been acquired
that other subjects are added. The
school also makes a special feature of
the discipline of its students. who con-
sist of Hawaiians and white boys in
about equal proportions.
The Rev. Mr.. Fitz is now warden of
the school and will, as heretofore, be
actively engaged in the administration
and teaching of the school. The SER
vices Of Mr.. L. G. Blackman have been
secured as principal, who has relin-
quished his work at the Bishop Mu-
scum for this purpose. These two gen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-13
P. C. JONES STANDS UP
FOR AMERICAN FLAG

japanese boats, because of their speed.
: What will be the effect upon oui
Pacific Mail vessels? They will be
forced to give up this port and go di,
rect to and from the Orient and the
Coast. The Pacific Mail Co. has five
fine ships under the American fias
touching here 10 and from the Orient,
and to have these boats removed will
be great loss to this Territory.
With slight changes in their sailings,
better accommodation can be given to
our people here. There are four other
vessels now plying between this port
and the Coast under the American flag,
but let other nations come in and take
the cream of the trade. and these
steamers will all leave us and we shah
be completely at the mercy of these
foreign vessels. can not feel that we
as good Americans can turn our backs
upon the American flag and give our
patronage to foreign flags. I consider
il an unwise thing to advocate the
change in our laws regulating our
shipping.
1t reminds me of the action of some
- b0I lAAC SINlA w Gil
placing their ships under the English
flag to avoid capture by Confederate
vessels. I once entered an English
vessel consigned to our house, at the
custom house. Col W. F. Allen was
the collector. Mr.. Allen asked the
captain his name, which he gave; he
then asked him if he was an English
man; the captain replied: MY name
is James Madison Winchell, and have
a twin brother whose name is Andrew
Jackson Winchell. Does that sound
English?"
He evidently was proud of his name
but ashamed of the flag he was sailing
under, and Ishould think all English
men would have been ashamed of him.
1 certainly was.
I firmly believe that to remove the
restrictions now in force to protect
American shipping will result in driv-
ing the American flag from the Paci-
fic ocean.
1t may properly be asked, What
would you do about it? I answer: We
have heard from many of our repre-
sentatives who visited us lately, that
we Islanders will have a strong and
powerful influence in Washington. Now
If this is so, and I believe it is, I
would suggest that we all unite (every
society here), and make a strong plea
to Washington to preserve the Ameri-
can flag in the Pacific ocean by pass
ing substantial subsidy for American
steamers, to enable them to compete
with steamers of England, France,
Germany and Japan, all of which are
now heavily subsidized by their re-
spective governments, and would ad-
vocate sending two or three of our
best men to Washington to press this
all important matter before Congress.
Better suffer the ills we have than
fly to others we know not Of"
Honolulu, August 9, 1907.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-13
PRESIDENT Of
NEW COLLEGE

Franklin Sumner Earle, one OF the
greatest authorities on tropical agri-
culture, viii be president OF the new
College OF Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts.
II. E. Cooper, chairman OF the Board
OF Regents OF the institution. on be-
half of the board. cabled to Prof. Earle
an offer OF the presidency and the offer
has been accepted. The salary, 1t Is
understood. will be $4,000 a year.
Prof. Earle was highly recommended
to the Board OF Regents as an author
ity on tropical agriculture. having had
much experience In Cuba and else
where. He has also had experience in
the administration Of institutions Of
this sort. He is at present at the head
Of the Estacion Central Agrinomica of
Cuba at Santiago de las Vegas.
The site for the College of Agricul-
ture and Mechanic Arts has been Sc
lected in Manoa Valley. Plans for the
buildings are not yet drawn. The man
who is TO be at the head OF it Is ex-
pected to be able TO give the regents
much expert advice on the needs in
this particular. 1t has been suggested
that the work OF the college may begin
with the scholastic year, in temporary
quarters.
Who's Who" gives the following BIZ
ographical facts about the new presi-
dent:
Franklin Sumner Earle was born in
Dwight, Illinois. on September 4, 1856.
He was educated in the schools Of Cob
den, in the same State. and at the Uni
versity of Illinois. In college he took
up special studies, but did not gradu-
ate. He received the degree of NJ. 5.
from the Alabama Polytechnical 1nsti-
tute, in 1902.
In 1856 he was connected with the
University of Illinois, doing special
Theological work, the results of which
were published in a volume entitled
THE Erysiphaceae of Illinois, He was
connected with the Mississippi Agricul-
tural Experiment Station in 1Ss4-5, and
was assistant pathologist in the her
barium of the U. S. Department Of Az
riculture in 1866. He resigned this
position to become horticulturalist Of
the Alabama College Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station in 1896. He was pro-
lessor of biology of the Alabama Poly
technical Institute from 1896 to 1901 and
was sent by the New York Botanical
Gardens and by the U. S. Department
OF Agriculture, to Jamaica, Cuba and
Porto Rico to make scientific investi-
cations in 1908.
Recommended by the Department OF
Agriculture, he was appointed director
of the Estacion Central Agrinomica of
Cuba in 1904, and has held that posi-
ton since, his address being Santiago
de las Vegas, Cuba.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-13
VACANCIES FILLED
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The teachers committee yesterday
morning completed series of recon-
mendations to the Board of Education.
some being for new appointments and
some for transfers OF teachers. There
are vacancies still not filled at Hoo
kena, Keauhou, Kapaau. Kappa, Hama
maulu, Waimea (KauaD and Lihue.
The list is as follows, leaving out a
few recommendation relating to teach
ers about whose availability the COM
mittee was not sure:
Miss May Patty, Pohukaina; Miss
Soares, Kaiulani; Miss Iwalani Dayton,
Royal; Miss Rose Peck, Normal Prac-
tise; Hattie Ayau. Kauluwela; Miss
Mabel Chin Kau, Kalihi-waena; Mrs
F. Stone, Kalihi-uka; Miss Hulda john
son and Miss B. BRENNAN, Aiea; Miss
Chiffon. Honouliuli; Mrs. Rose Aiau.
Waialua; Mrs. l. A. MacGregor, Haa-
ula; H. D. K. Domingo, Kaneohe; Jer-
emiah Maluo, Laupahoehoe; Maggie K
Kamakaiwi, Pepeekeo; Sarah Aiona.
Onomea; Laura Sabey and Mrs. Bick-
ford, Kona-waena; Jessie Alameda, H0-
nomakau; Frank Teixera, Kaapahu;
Ida Orchard, Wailuku; Daza Barnes
and Miss Emma Peplowski, Spreckels-
vile; Alice Reid, Kaupakalua; Mrs
NJ. E. Anderson and Miss Kahaunani
Haia, Hama; John Madeiros, Haou;
Mrs. Hannah X. Ali, Hanalei; Mary
Ann Hubby, Koolau; Helen Kalawe.
Koloa; Miss Lsnnox, Hanapepe; Miss
Aneen Aldrich and Miss Bernice AID
rich, Makaweli.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-13
FULL REGIMENT
EXPECTED HERE

Personal letters received by an officer
OF the Goth Infantry AZ Fort Shafter,
state that Adjutant General Bell has
been heard TO say that the entire regi-
ment was TO be ordered here soon.
This news appears somewhat dubious
10 the recipient in view of the crowded
state OF the barracks even with but two
companies garrisoned there. The bar
racks were designed for a battalion of
coast artillery. battery of which
does not run TO equal strength with a
company of infantry.
Yet the information is not altogether
inconsistent with former adviees. On
a report a few days ago that more
troops were TO be sent here, the com
ment was made that some might be ae
commodated in tents as was done in
the case Of the Camp Mckinley garri-
son.
II IS interesting news, if true, for this
community. One item of pleasurable
anticipation is that. if the whole regi-
ment be stationed here, the colonel will
come and bring with him the regimental
band.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-13
FLEET WILL COME
AS PROMISED

OYSTER BAY On. W, August l.
Secretary Loeb said today that there
had been no change in the plans to
send the Atlantic battleship fleet 10
the Pacific Ocean and that the neces-
sary preparations for the trip are now
being made by the Navy Department.
Upon their completion and approval by
the President the voyage viii be be-
gun when the President gives the
word.
Loeb made this statement incidental
Iy by saying that there was no foun,
dalton for the report that Secretary
Metcalf had been or would be asked to
resign from the Cabinet because of his
announcement that the fleet would be
in San Francisco harbor in the near
future. Loeb said there was no reason
for criticism of Secretary AIetcalf on
account Of his announcement. Secre-
tary Loeb's statement that the fleet
will go TO the Pacific is regarded here
as significant as being the first direct
announcement to that effect made at
oyster Bay.
WASHINGTON, August mo pro-
test has been received from the Japa-
nese Government against the plan to
send the Atlantic battleship fleet to
the Pacific and none is expected. 1t
is pointed out that no basis exists for
complaint, as the fleet is TO remain in
American waters.