davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13
Oahu. Railway
TIME TABLE.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku ano
Way Stations-s9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m.
FOR Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
stations-f7:30 a. m, 1915 g. m, '11:05
n. m. s2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m, '5:l5 p.
m. 1880 p. m, I'll p. m.
For wahiawa-ss:15 a. m. and '6:l5
D. N.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and waianae-sS:S6 a. m. 6:s1
p. M
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil ana
Pearl City-f7:4s a. m, 1886 a. m.'
1858 g. m, $40 p. m, "4:31 p. M
s6:N p. m, 1880 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-"
1856 a. m. and 1881 p. m.
sDaily. lex. Sunday. tSunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (only frst-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at S:22
q. m; returning, arrives in Honolulu
mt 1910 ID. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City ard Waianae.
@. p. DENISON, y. C. SMITH,
Superintendent. @. P. T. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13
LAUNDRY
7 H()[)


We have a theory and a practice
here in handling ladies' washing.
The delicate fabrics require care
full manipulating in order that
they may be returned in good
order to the owners. We use the
care, and the pages of our COM
plant book are clean. Let us
have your wash tomorrow and
you will have an opportunity to
confirm our statement :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13
LOCAL JAPANESE
PRESS OPINION
vancouver Trouble Does Not
Give Emigration Backers
Common Sense.

The comments of the local japanese
papers upon the Vancouver riot vary
according to their colors. The Dat,v
Chronicle says:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-24
Fashion FanCieS===What Will
Be Worn This Fall

checks and plaidS. These are pro-
duced by two methods. One shows the
combinations of colors, and the other
has the design produced by the weave.
The chevron' stripe. produced by the
manner of weaving. is very stylish
and is shown in both solid and fancy
colors. The chevron stripes are among
the most attactive fabrics adapted TO
the tailored suit and separate skirt,
and are comparatively easy to handle.
The material itself may be used for the
greater part of the trimming. the ad-
dition of velvet collar and cuffs being
all that is required.
Serges and Scotch cbeviots and
fancy colors are both fashionable and
serviceable materials for suits and
skirts. These come in the designs and
colors already mentioned.
Plain broadcloth should be used for
the suit intended for formal occasions
and will require considerable additional
trimmings to lift it out of the realm
of the commonplace. For this purpose
silk braid of the same shade is excel
lent, and may be often used in combi-
nation with velvet and colored en-
broideries, the latter giving a touch of
brightness to the fronts of the coat
Fancy broadcloth does not require so
much trimming, the combinations of
color in it being very similar to those
shown in the worsted suitings. so that
1t can be largely self trimmed. There
is one thing to be said against fancy
broadcloth, which is that many cheap
velours- finished cloths have been made
In the new designs, and these are GER
tain to rough up, and give anything
but satisfactory service, so that unless
you are prepared to pay a good price
for fancy broadcloth I should not ad-
wise your buying 1t.
For the new waists there are plaid
and Persian designs in taffeta and
surah silk, which accord in coloring
with the new cloths. The satin barred
plaids can easily be arranged as to
give the small wasted and broad
shouldered effect. Some designers
have given particular attention to
forming the plaids so that they can be
made to match without any great
waste of moterial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-24
In MY Lady's Boudoir

deeply seated, and it is a good plan to
do this every night.
Place the thumb at the lower end of
the line and the first finger at the up
per end holding the thumb stationary
and ironing with the finger. The usual
rotary massage motion, is also good,
though one must take care not to rub
in new wrinkles while taking out the
old ones.
Here is girl at the end of her sum
mer vacation who wants to know how
to fill out the forearm. There is noth-
ing that can be put on from the out
side to accomplish this, though ire
quent cold water baths are said to fill
Tennis is the best exercise for the pur-
pose, and Indian clubs or dumbells are
also good.
Fannie confesses that she is obliged
to do her hair up on curriers' at night
btu hates looking so like a fright
so she took some pieces of wide, scft
taffeta ribbon, rolled the curl papers
inside of them, and then tied the ends
of the ribbons instead of twisting the
ends OF the paper.
Three or four such bows around the
head give one rather bizarre appeara-
ance, but the effect is not ugly. An
other girl, who does up just the outer
layer of her hair, ties broad band OF
ribbon over the curriers' with a big bow
on top, after the fashion that little girls
used to wear their hair ribbons before
the Dutch chop came in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-24

Pattern No. 5823-A very dainty
little frock is shown in the accom-
panying illustration. The waist por-
ton is supported by fitted lining.
and blouses slightly all around. A
fancy bertha is pretty feature OF the
mode. 1t outlines the square-cut neck
and falls gracefully over the short
puff sleeve. The skirt is abundantly
full and may be shirred two or three
times around the top or simply gath
cred and attached to the waist. Mad
ras, bingham, wash poplin, cashmere
and the checked material are all sug-
gested for the making. For a girl Of
eight years four yards of 36-inch ma
terial will be required. Sizes for 6, s,
10 and IL years.
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper.
Be sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
pov- order on the following coupon:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-24

The fabrics intended for street wear
this season are of a decidedly service
able nature. The majority of the no
Velty suitings are more wear-resisting
than has been the case in several years.
While this characteristic has been Civ
en- particular attention by makers of
reliable materials, beauty of color oc-
cupies an equally important position in
materials of all kinds
Cloths for tailored garments are gen
orally fifty-four inches, so that it takes
from five to seven yards to cut a suit
according to the length of the coat
and the style of skirt selected For two
dollars a yard a reliable quantity of
fancy suiting should be obtainable.
while plain broadcloth ranges in price
from one dollar and a half to three dol
lars and half yard Some of the
cheaper materials are mixed with cot
ton, which makes them crease more
easily than an all-wool fabric. Hence
il is better to economic on trimmings
than to save a few cents on the ma
terial.
Fancy materials will be fashionable
for the two piece tailored suit consist
Ing of SKIRT and coat These may be
roughly divided into two classes, the
worsted suitings and the fancy broad
cloths. Worsted suitings are by far the
more practical and serviceable for gen
eral wear. and so far as color is con-
cerned are fully as attractive as the
new broadcloths. These suitings can be
found In both plain and rough effects.
as we'll as in solid and fancy colors, the
latter being shown in artistic combina-
tions Of three coIors, but so judiciously
mingled that the whole effects is one
Of subdued and indefinite color, which
will appeal strongly to the woman of
refinement. Some OF the combinations
are blue. black and green; brown,
black. and green; brown, green and
plum; blue, brown and burgundy, and
so on through every conceivable va
riety of combination.
In plain goods the leading colors will
be blue, brown and green the latter Of
bronze tint. These come in soft,
warm, rich shades, which are well suit
ed cold-weather-wear.
The new designs include stripes,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-24

(continued.)

Glenister's nails cut into his flesh,
while his face went livid at the words
He could not grasp it at once. 1t made
him sick-physically sick-and for
many moments he strove blindly to
beat back the hideous suspicion. the
horror that the lawyer had aroused,
His was not a doubling disposition, and
to him the girl had seemed as one pure,
mysterious, apart, angelically incapa-
BILE Of deceit. He had loved her, feel
ing that some day she would return his
affection without fail. In her great, IN
clouded eyes he had found no lurking
place for double dealing. Now-God!
1t couldn't be that all the time she had
known!
He had lost a part of the lawyers
speech, but peered through his obser-
walton hole again.
Mcnamara was at the window gaz-
ing out into the dark street, his back
toward the lawyer, who lolled In the
chair, babbling garrulously of the girl.
Glenister ground his teeth-a frenzy
possessed him to loose his anger to
rip through the frail ceiling with naked
hands and fall vindictively upon the
two men.
''She looked good to me the first
time l saw her." continued Strive. He
paused, and when he spoke again a
change had coarsened his features.
Say, I'm crazy about her, Mac. l
tell you, I'm crazy-and she likes me
4 know she does-or, anyway, she
would
"Do you mean that you're in love
with herr" asked the man at the win
dow without shifting his position. 1t
seemed that utter indifference was in
his question, although where the light
shone on his hands, tight clinched be
hind his back, they were bloodless.
Love her? Well-that depends-ha!
You know how it is" he chuckled
coarsely. His face was gross and bes-
tial. I've got the judge where 1 want
him, and I'll have her
His miserable words died with a CUR
gle, for Mcnamara had silently leaped
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-24

How to whiten-Take the shaving
cream and dissolve in rosewater by
heating in a custard kettle. Beat the
almonds in a mortar, and by degrees
work in the soap and water. Strain
through muslin and return to the NOR
tar. Stir constantly, working in gradu-
ally the alcohol, in which the oils have
already been dissolved. Avoid rubbing
the face with either a flesh brush or
a harsh towel. Use a soft cloth-old
linen is excellent-and pat the face dry
after washing.
How many women have their facial
expression spoiled by a bad habit of
squirting the eyes. There is more of
this difficulty than even when automo-
biles and open trolleys form such a
large part of most womens everyday
life. The best way not to have these
wrinkles is not to squint, OF course,
but that is almost impossible with so
much wind and dirt driving in ones
face, and the little box plaits" between
the eyes, as one bright woman called
them, are inevitable. Massage will acc
complish wonders before they are too
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-24
Useful Hints From
Some of Our Subscribers

visible, use heavy silk on the upper
tension and fine thread on the bobbin;
have the stitch even and tension not
too tight. 1t will make a fine stitch
R NJ.
Lace or Embroidery Remnants
Mothers with babies should never de-
stroy remnants of lace or embroidery,
especially insertion, or fine white
cloth, such as Indian linen, Persian
lawng nainsook and the like. You Will
be surprised to see what pretty yokes
can be made for baby dresses from
such remnants. For example: sup
pose you have only three or four inches
of one kind of insertion; take that for
the center of the yoke and finish the
yoke with some fine cloth, nicely tuck
two rows make the center of the tuck
ing-about four tiny tucks; put a row
of insertion on each side and finish as
in the first instance In these days
when lace and embroidery are combiE-
ed. there are many ways of utilizing
the odds and ends. Suppose you take
fine embroidery for the center. then
tucking each side, then lace insertion
ana QnlSn Win IOCklng- Many COM
binations will suggest themselves to
the woman who wishes to economize.
New uses for Sewing Machine At
tachments-Few women realize the
many ways in which sewing machine
attachments may be used, thereby saw
ing much time and labor. In making
f1ounces for white underskirts or any
thing where lace edging or insertion
must be sewed to a hemmed edge use
the foot hemmer, hemming the edge
and sewing the lace on at the same
time; little practice will enable you
TO do this more neatly than it can be
fer TO gather the top of youetaoin
done by hand. 1 also gather ruff1es
and sew them on at one operation.
Use the ruffer TO gather the top of
your aprons and the top and bottom OF
sleeves. Have the tensions rather
loose and leave a long end when you
break the thread; then if they are too
full you can push the gathers along
some. or If not full enough, draw the
thread up more.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-24

HIS miserable aUOrds died 1Ctth a J1lrgle.
and throttled him where he sat, pin
ming him to the wall Glenister saw
the big politician shift his fingers
slightly on Strives throat and then
drop his left hand to his side, holding
his victim writing and helpless with
his right despite the mans frantic
struggles. McNamara's head was
thrust forward from his shoulders,
peering into the lawyers face. Strive
tore Intellectually at the iron arm which
was squeezing his life out while for
endless minutes the other leaned his
weight against him, his idle hand be-
hind his back, his legs braced like
stone columns as he watched his vic
TINS struggles abate.
Strive fought and wrenched while
his breath caught in his throat with
horrid, slckening sounds, but gradually
his eyes rolled farther and farther back
till they stared out of his blackened
vlsage, straight up toward the ceiling,
toward the hole through which Glen
lister peered His struggles lessened,
his chin sagged, and his tongue pro
truded, then he sat loose and still. The
politician flung him out into the room
SO that he fell Imply upon his face,
then stood watching him. Finally. Nc
Namara passed out Of the watchers
vision, returning with a water bucket
With his foot he rolled the unconscious
wretch upon his back, then drenched
him. Replacing the pail. he seated
himself, lit a cigar and watched the
return Of life into his victim. He
made no move, even TO drag him from
the pool in which he lay.
Strive groaned and shuddered. twist
ed to his side. and at last sat up weak
~. In his eyes there was now a great
terror, while In place of his drunken
ness was only fear and fainness-ab-
ject fear Of the great bulk that sat and
smoked and stared at him so fShily.
He felt uncertainty of his throat and
groaned again.
Why did you do thut?" he wills
pered, but the other made no sign. He
tried to rise, but his knees relaxed.
He staggered and fell. At last he
gained his feet and made for the door
Then, when HIS hand was on the knob.
Mcnamara spoke through his teeth.
without removing his cigar
Don't ever talk about her again.
She Is going to marry me"
When he was alone, he looked curl
ously up at the ceiling over his head.
1.-The rats are thick In this shack" he
unused Seems TO me 1 heard a whole
swarm Of them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-24
Work of Gasoline Engine.

In place of IA strong arms pulling
seven oars, with another pair at the
steering oar, now a four-cyiinder, four
cycle gasoline engine pushes the craft
along at ten miles an hour. A solid
18-inch propeller with a reversing
clutch propels the 34-foot boat. Two
gasoline tanks, one with a capacity OF
Is and the other with rs gallons of the
colorless fluid in which is locked up so
much effort, admit, according to Pop
ular Mechanics, radius of 200 miles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-24

Utilizing a Left-over-We had a strip
of black goods in the house that had
been cut from the bottom of a ready
made skirt that was too long. 1 did not
think it would ever be of use until
last spring, when we had an old black
skirt we wanted to fix for every day
use it was worn on the bottom and
was too short. 1t was then that 1
thought of that strip of goods. We
cut the worn bottom off the skirt,
sewed this piece on and over the seam
stitched a strip of black silk. The
piece we put on the skirt was not
quite the same goods and not the same
shade of black, but by stitching the
silk on the difference was not noticed
as much. E. NJ. K.
Warm and serviceable soles for bed
room slippers can be cut from scraps
of brussels or moquette carpet, putting
the nap inside. Pretty and warm up
pers can be cut from scraps of elder
down. If cut very high, an opening
can be left in the front. Finish with
bow of ribbon. A
Mending Torn Kid Gloves-A good
way TO mend kid gloves which are
worn or torn is first to buttonhole all
around the edge of the rent (not quite
as close as in making a buttonhole).
then overcast. taking up the edge of
the buttonhole, and then drawing the
two edges together.
To Repair a Torn Page-Quite the
neatest way to repair a torn page in a
book is to paste over the leaf a piece of
the waxed paper found in candy box
es The print shows through perfectly
and the page is nearly as strong as
new.
/ When you next buy a new black pet
ticoat, try my way OF making it last
longer. Buy it couple OF inches long
er than necessary, taking the extra
/ length up in tucks. Then when your
skirt is worn around the bottom. cut
the worn part off. hem again neatly,
let down your tucks and you skirt is
ready to do service awhile longer.
l. E. L
To trim with Notwithstanding
where the plain stitching would sinh
7ov-r TITO +ba rloth and Ia almost in.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-24

Do you find this column helpful?
If SO. write and tell me any of the lit
tie secerts of your own good grooming.
1t may be a great help to some other
girl. There are lots of things that
every woman likes to know about
won't you write down the ones that
perplex you? Susie Smithers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-24
Where the Sexes Differ.

man likes to be told that he is in
his prime, but woman always thinks
1t a reflection on her age.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-24
Menu for Monday.
BREAKFAST.

Menu for Monday.
BREAKFAST.
Peaches. Cereal
Fried Cod Fish. Rolls.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold Tongue Tomato Salad.
Cheese Straws.
Raisin-Lemon Pie.
Tea
DINNER
Iced Bouillon
Boiled Trout, With Genoise Sauce.
Green Peas.
Banana Relish. Mashed Potatoes.
Baked Apples.
Coffee
Boiled Trout.
Boil as usual, and send to table with
l. a boat of Sauce Genoise made thus:
Melt one ounce of butter in a pan. and
fry in it one sliced onion, a shallot,
and a small bouquet (thyme, parsley,
bay leaf, and green onion); add to this
a glassful of red wine Burgundy for
choice. and simmer it all till the on
ions are quite tender; then add a pint
of rich espagnole (made with good fish
stock If preferred); re-boil, and keep
simmering for ten minutes: sieve or
fanny it. add a good dust of mig
nonette pepper. and a teaspoonful of
essence of anchovy, stir together and
serve.
RAISIN-LEMON PIE
To make the raisin- lemon pie, use
juice and rind of one lemon, one cup of
sugar one egg. one tablespoon corn
starch, one cup of water. one-half cup
cut raisins; boil till thick and bake in
two crusts.
Banana Relish.
Select fine, ripe bananas: loosen a
strip OF the skin on each and with a
spoon remove the banana in pieces
Allow one cup of cherries to each cup
of banana; pour over this dressing OF
CHEEKY, orange and lemon juice, sweet
ened with powdered sugar. Chill thor
oughly and pack in the banana cases
and serve. garnished with cherry leaves
and cherries. or If cherry leaves are not
to be had use parsley and cherries.
A simple remedy for iron rust stair
is to be found in common cream Of
tartar If it is sprinkled on the stair
and the damaged goods then allowed
TO remain in the sun for little time
the spot Will be found to have dis
appeared. If the first application
should prove unsuccessful, a secrnt
Will be almost sure to remove tn
| stain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-24

$4,000 people will read your ad in THE
TINES every day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-24

Indiana Harbor. Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-24

To trim with Misunderstanding
where the plain stitching would sink
down into the cloth and be almost in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-24

ALL ROOMS HAVE HOT AND COLD WATER.
ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-24

roughly Upto-date Hotel Open Year
Lake Michigan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-06

Sometimes a man can save money
taking his wife on trips with him,
by not having TO bring her back pres.
erts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-06

Mammoth Sale of
WOOlen Dress Goods and Silks
We have an immense stock to select from in both
materials and you can afford to miss this chance
Regular 81 so material, sale price ......... 1888
Regular 81 90 material, sale price -. ..... 1.50
Regular 81 rs material, sale price .......... 1872
Regular 81 80 material, sale price. .......... 1.13
Regular 81 20 material, sale price .......... 94c
Regular 81 90 material, sale price ........ 75c
Regular SOC material, sale price .......... 38c
Regular 35c material sale price ..,........ 27c
Regular 25c material sale price. .....,..... l9o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-06
SOME NEWSPAPER
CHAFF.

oh, gray days with the chilly air
That make us shiver on our ways
While all about us everywhere
The winter WRAPS still meet our
gaze,
Do you not know the games delayed
by you for matfOn and for maid,
Who've stlcked up, waiting summer
news,
A line of bran new peek-a-boos?
indianapolis News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-06
Mammoth Sale of
Mems and Boys
Hats
Stetsons Reserved
Stetson's Reserved

soc Hat, Sale price. .3se
75c Hat, Sale price,. .........5ec
S100 Hat, Sale price. ......... ...75e
$3.50 Hat, Sale price. .$1.13
$500 Hat, sale price ...........$i.50
$3.50 Hat, Sale price. ...........S1 S1es
$500 Hat, sale price. so 2e
$3.50 Hat, Sale price,. .......$, 63
$4.00 Hat, Sale price. $500
$500 Hat, sale price 1915
5000 Hat, Sale price ....''.. $3.50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-06
chance to buy
High Grade Suit for Little Money

: $50 Suit, Sale Price
1000 Suit; Sale Price
1880 Suit, Sale Pric,
1900 Suit, sale Price
1850 Suit, Sale Price
90 90 Suit, Sale Price
90 80 Suit, Sale Price
% 90 Suit, Sale Price
$3.50 Suit, Sale Price
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-06

Fruit Of the Loom, worth 12 1-2c
Mammoth Sale ..... 80 1-2c
Lonsdale, worth 15c, Sale Price lie
Full yd. wide Brown Domestic worth
1-2c per yard, Sale Price 4 3-4c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-06

"a Brown Pepperell. worth 2sc
yard, Sale Price. ce............21o
l04 Brown Pepperell, worth soc
Sale Price ...... .....,.... .'23e