davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-09
DE- SCTDDER-

IN common with the best people IN
the territory, Mr.. Campbell regretted
the failure ID appoint Dr. seudder one
Of the three trustees named IN coliec-
ton with the territorial library.
Upon the question of ways ana
means he thought that a specific part
Of the taxes should be reserved for the
maintenance OF 1ibrary-rnade paTt
of the Organic Act and thus secured
against interference.
He also touched upon the dIIncultaes
OF making the Honolulu library cen
traI library for the entire territory.
This was feasible IN the States where
rFe travelling library system had been
easily installed. through the eonFen-
ience Of easy and frequent railway
communication Here, CONDITIONS
wera altogether different It was not
an EASY matter, he said. 10 send sup
r1fes Of books 70 the other Islands, De
[a,se of the difficulties Of Inter-lslaTld
rsxipa4fon. the absence OF praetieaole
landings. and the difficulty and delay
- reaching communities OF the main
thoroughfares However, he favored
tf,a founding and multiplication q
1i1,rarias and the liberal circulation OF
loasxs eyerywh here, and stood ready Is
be,D on the geed work ID the a1Liit'se
- x4v a F7{ffx
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-09
PROF. SCOTT.

No one has done more for me no
Ut, T,inrarv than Prof. n II. Scott
principal OF the High school hen
he arrived here IN the carly ,sos, theEs
- a1a small subscription library On
Fort street with about 800 volumes:
-, =, had and indiferent-rnost q
= han gIeanirsgs from the collections o.
neople who did not care 2 giFe 1A .sa
l 80. any longer. Feeling ne
need OF something better. NJ sco p,
,-~5artoos that most thankless OF AZ
r-o~s-solfciting subscriptions. he WeIR
ahont with a paper and asked Tor con
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-09
HARVEY NOW
OWNS THE CUP

The weekly shoot Of the Hawaii Gun
club for the challenge cup, held yes
rerday afternoon at the kakaako traps,
vas won by J. ". Harvey with twenty
straight hits. isgt
This made his third win and the cup
now. becomes his property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-09

H-I always have my evening din
narS served q IA carte She-From one
~ those night lunch wagons. 7 sup
rrse.-chicago Daily News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-09
SPORTS
PUNAHOUS WIN
IN WALKOVER

The second game Of the Punahou-
Kamehameha dual league series was
played yesterday at the Kamehameha
grounds. It was a complete victory
for the Punahous as the score Of 25-l
shows.
Had Punahous kept their wits about
them in The ninth inning they would
have shut out the Kauas completely.
There probably has not been played
this season q game which was as full
Of errors as the one which the Kams
put up. With the exception of the
battery, Kams' playing was simply
fierce Balls slipped through their
hands as if they were creased and Ka-
limapehu's admonition that they keep
awake" was certainly needed.
Kans' battery was not a bit as good
as that OF the Punahous- Punahou
men with hardly an exception cracked
the ball finely. But. then. the rest OF
Punahous' playing was fine
Punahous were the first at bat and
in the first inning they scored nothing.
hams also scored naught in the first,
and throughout the game until the
ninth, when Lota batted a three-bagger
and reached home on another three
base hit by Ma ole Naiole was put OUT
as il was discovered when he reached
third. that he had failed 70 touch first
With the exception Of Twomey, in the
sixth, kalimapehu in the seventh, and
Lota in the ninth, no other Kan men
reached third.
In the ninth inning for the Punahous,
as Parkinson was running home, he
tripped on the home plate and hurt his
ankle.
Taken as a whole the game was slow,
and as one Punahou man expressed it.
"a shame to take the money
Following is the line up and brief
summary of the game:
oahu Colleg@Lyman, c; W Desha,
IF; J. Desha. SIS; Lo on. 3d.; Williams,
D.: Lowrey, 2b.: MacDougall, H.; Aki-
IA, If: Parkinson. CT.
Kams-Mackenzie ss.: Waiau, 3D.;
White. CT: Murray. h.; Norton, #;
Kaiimapehu. 6: Twomey, 2b.; Lota, p:
Naiole, If
GAME BY INNINGS.
Iz345s 1888
Oa7n College aO1 0 s l s 5-25
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
= k0BINT'ElRESTsTOWObEN s
Tucked Blouse or Shirt Waist.

Here Is one of the very latest de-
velopments OF the simple shirt waist
that Is dainty and charming and al
together to be desired. In the illus
tration IL is made of handkerchief
linen and Is trimmed with little frills
OF the same while the sleeves extend
TO the wrists, but elbow sleeves can
be used II preferred and almost every
material that Is used for shirt waists
Is appropriate for this one, madras,
the soft finished cotton rep and the
like for the heavier ones, lawn,
either linen or cotton, for those Of
lighter weight, while for the nom
washable sort tafReta and light weight
flannel are admirable so treated.
Again, there are some new washable
messalines this season that are much
to be commended for travel and oc-
casions OF the sort and which make
up charmingly after this design. The
long sleeves make special feature
and are tucked to give the effect
of long deep cuffs and to flt the arms
rather snugly below the elbows, con-
sequently being exceptionally becom-
ing and graceful. With the waist
can be worn any goyara,e collar that
may be liked.
The waist consists OF the fronts
and back. The tucks are laid in most
becoming lines and there Is regu-
latlon box pleat at the front edge.
The neck IA finished with q nprk-
band to which any collar can be at
tached. The sleeves are OF fashion,
able fulness and when made long are
tucked below the elbows and when
short are simply gathered at their
lower edges. but in both cases are
finished with pretty Follower haring
cuffs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
NOT VANITY AFTER ALL.

II is usually pure vanity that
causes man to gaze at himself in
every mirror he happens to pass, but
with women the case is different, ac-
cording to one observer. A man has
really very little use for mirror. He
could dress in the dark, and part his
hair successfully even If he were
blind. But there is hardly an article
that woman can put on without the
aid of a mirror and without whole
armory of looking glasses. She can
not be sure when the various ar
ticles of her toilet have been well
and truly adjusted that the ensemble
Is satisfactory. And even when the
work is complete she has no assur-
ance that a pin may not surrepti-
tiously slide from its place or lock
of hair escape from its moorings,
thereby marring totally the effect
which she has labored so painfully
to produce What wonder, there
fore, that she glances anXiously into
every available mirror to assure her.
self that all is well? And why
should man, who peers into those
same mirrors merely to crafty his
vanity, presume to jeer at her?-New
York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
The Home Paper.

The local paper should be found in
every home, saws an exchange. No
children should grow up ignorant
who can be taught to appreciate the
home paper. 1t is said to be the
stepping stone of intelligence in all
those matters not to be learned in
books. Give your children a foreign
paper which contains not a word
about any person, place or thing
which they ever saw or perhaps ever
heard Of, and how could you expect
them to be interested? Bnt let them
have the home paper and read of the
people whom they meet and Of places
with which they are familiar, and
soon an interest is awakened which
increases with every arrival Of the
local paper. Thus a habit Of read
ing is formed, and those children will
read the papers all their lives and
become intelligent men and women,
credit to their ancestors, strong
in the knowledge of the world as it
is to-day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
WISE WORDS.

Many an innocent picture has been
framed in gilt.
It's always the under dog that
yells for fair play.
The man who nurses a grievance
must expect 1t to grow.
The man who wins always feels
that the right will triumph.
Every man is entitled to his opin-
lon, even the weather man.
1t is almost impossible to match a
sample in buying experience.
The minute a man begins to feel
that he-is popular, he becomes bore.
Don't try to convince the mother
of a first baby that we are all born
equal.
Don't tease a red-headed girl about
her hair. She might get even by
marrying you.
1t isn't polite to ask the cost Of
anything you admire, especially a
woman's complexion.
The woman who believes that all
men are alike is apt to be fooled with
something just as good"
Some women have such a passion
for hard wood in their homes that
even their husbands are blockheads.
The reason the average man is Of
ten funnier than the professional hui
morist is because he doesn't have to
be.
The man that mixes in another's
family quarrels is like the one that
gets under the trip hammer to SYM
pathize with it.-From Musings of
a Gentle Cynlc," in the New York
Times. -
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
WHY SHE is TRIM.

"Please tell me-" said the man,
"why young ladies are looking SO
trim this year. | cant just explain
1t, but I notice that all the girls
meet have an unusually compact,
neat-looking effect, quite different
from other years"
"The reason" explained the wom-
an, "ls that this spring it is fashion
able for coats to fit, and not hang
loosely, after the potato-sack fash
ion of other years. Also said coats
are plain, without the dingle-dangles
and fripperles that erstwhile be-
dizened our helpless persons. More
over, skirts are short and close-fltting
around the hips-no bunchy gathers
and things. In addition, hats are
little and fit close to the head, in
stead of rearing off OF it in the top
lofty manner they affected last year.
What is more, shirtwaists are tailory
and severe and air-holed, cobweb,
frilly lingerie blouse being reserved
for high days and holidays. Further
more"
Thanks" said the man, that
certainly accounts for it. / shouldn't
think they would ever go back to the
dingle-dangles and potato sacks
again, after looking so fit In these
tight tailory things, should you?"
But the woman, being a woman,
smiled quizzically and observed, in
the language of Mr.. Shaw, that you
never can tell.-Pittsburg Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
WOMAN A HOUSE PAINTER.

At Forty-fifth avenue and Lexing-
ton street woman, clad in overalls
and jumper, is painting her own fiat
building.
Mrs. Lydia Johnson, q widow, be-
lieves in the ability of her sex to do
almost anything a man can do and,
when taking care of fiat buildings is
considered, she has proved her be-
lief, for Mrs. Johnson does the pa
per hanging, kalsomining and paint
ing in eight apartments and does not
hesitate to decorate window frames
three stories up.
She is a carpenter also, can hit a
nail with hammer ten times out of
ten, and in winter puts up the storm
windows. In few days she will
fit each window with a combined
screen and awning, patented by her
self
She mixes her own paint and goes
about the task with a smile, which
she thinks should enter into every
can of paint. Wher the colors are
ready Mrs. Johnson cleans the wood
work with wire brush, leaving a.
fresh surface, and then, to complete
the job, washes the windows.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
Country Papers as Educators.

The weekly papers of the country,
says the New York Argus, are hon.
est, generally. They are educators
because they tell the truth. There
is no gold pouring into their Golfers.
The editors of these papers live near
the people. They know their readers
and their readers know them. They
are in touch with the community for
which they write. Consequently
they are better campaign promoters
of what is just and right politically
than any amount of city newspapers,
whose opinions and principles are Of
ten the result of purchase.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
The Nebular Hypothesis.

The Nebular Hypothesis is the
theory that all the members of our
solar system once existed in the state
of highly heated gaseous matter,
which extended far beyond the Or
bit OF our most distant planet, Nep-
tune. This matter was supposed to
have received a motion of relation,
and, as it cooled, became more and
more condensed, the central portion
leaving a ring of protuberant mat
ter in the equatorial region, which,
after becoming detached, would con-
tinue to revolve in the same direc-
tion as the parent mass, something
after the fashion of Saturn's ring.
This detached ring, it was presumed,
would break up, and collecting into
a globular mass, retain its motion of
rotation and take up an additional
motion of revolution around its pri-
mary. The detached planets formed
in this way would by a similar pro-
cess throw off their satellites, which,
after long ages Of cooling, have as
sumed their present state. This the
ory seems to be supported by the
best science of the day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
MIRRORS LESS DECEPTIVE.

Ones reflection in a mirror never
does one justice. Comfortable
thought for the plain and pretty
alike! Complexion, expression and
color are all really better than the
shining glass makes them appear
Let not her to whom nature has been
sparing of her charms despair.
If she would see herself in the de-
ceptive mirror as others see her with
the eye, or as nearly as possible, let
her hasten to a Diapers shop and
buy a quantity of soft, pure white
material-gauze, if possible; if not,
Swiss or India muslin will answer
very well.
Be sure to have it pure white, and
after polishing the surface of the
mirror gather the material at the
centre of the top and bring It down
softly at either side framing the
glass in.-New York Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
Accuracy, Terseness. Accuracy.

The editor of the Independence
(Kan.) Star found it necessary to
warn careless reporter to write
nothing unless he absolutely knew
it to be correct. Later in the day the
reporter handed in a society item as
follows: 1t is rumored that Mrs.
Smith, who claims to reside on South
Chestnut street, gave a so-called din
ner party to a number of her alleged
friends. Mrs. Smith asserts that
they all had good time. In the
progressive euchre feature which fol-
lowed the dinner, Mrs. Brown, who
claims to be the wife of Postmaster
Brown, was successful"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
LIVING ALONE.

Are you happy and content only
when you are in the company of
others? Do you, as soon as you find
yourself alone, "just run over" to a
friends to chat awhile, because you
get lonesome? One who finds him
self or herself getting into this atti-
tude toward solitude needs to do a
little serious, wholesome thinking
alone. Such are in danger of learn
fng to live wholly from without, for
getting to live from within.
Friendship is good for US. We all
need it to broaden and round out our
lives. Companionship is wholesome
and helpful for everyone
But she who can say II am never
less alone than when I am alone"
holds the secret of happy life.
II you can spend day alone, hap
PLY, content and satisfied with your
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
-DrettN-
N9>z.;mpspWs'r

This years lingerie hats are more
elaborately trimmed than ever be-
fore.
Cut-leather collars and cuffs and
belt of leather trim the motor coat
of frieze.
The trimming of the skirt of the
sheer gowns about the foot is prac-
tical idea.
So large are some of the new hats
of Paris origin that they are likened
! to parasols.
Silver in braids or fancy trim
mings is much used on the pale gray
fabrics now so much in vogue.
A novelty in high shoes is of NOR
dore leather, fastened with little
tabs instead of buttons or laces.
If you want a pretty travelling suit
and one that is highly fashionable In
every way, get a handsome brown
mohair.
Navy blue is more in favor than
it was at the beginning Of the sea-
son, especially mixed with crude
green and mandarin.
Velvet ribbon is being used for
trimming skirts of voile and taffeta.
Some combine satin ribbon with the
velvet, alternating the two.
Evidently every one is wearing
what she likes best, but there is no
question about the finer tailored
waists with long sleeves having a
very strong vogue.
Pipings of gold tissue about lace
yoke edges and cuffs of black re-
ception gown are an acceptable mode
of introducing the still beloved hint
of gold now and then.
Brown is color that we are gen.
orally chary of wearing except in
complete costumes, yet the fluffy
bows of brown maline that are worn
at the throat on cool days and even
ings harmonic surprisingly we'll
with most of the light toilettes.
Many of the new motor hats make
charming walking hats when re-
lieved of their heavy wells. They are
close and round, tilted bit at the
back with a band, and before the
protection or automobile well is put
on a regular face veil is adjusted
Just as. one would do II she were 60
ing out on the street instead of tour
ing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
Hunter and Hawk After Rabbit.

The other day as George E. Crook
er was rabbit hunting with his dog
in North Bath woods and was about
to shot a rabbit that his dog was
chasing, a big hawk, which had been
soaring overhead in search of dinner,
swooped down and struck its talons
into the hare and was flying off with
it. when Crooker fired at the hawk,
bringing down both rabbit and bird.
The hawk was 4 goshawk, a rare bird
n>these parts.-Kennebec Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
What to Do When
Struck by an Auto
BY F. p. PITZER.

When struck by an auto and your
anatomical makeup Is badly pied.
you can pull yourself together again
by the following simple method:
To do so, however, you must carry
a coil OF strong wire In your back
pocket. Then, when a wild machine
comes along and pleasantly separates
you from your legs, don't look as
II your trunk has been mutilated by
a porter, but take the wire from your
back pocket-provided that part of
your trousers is still with you-walk
over to the legs, or, II more conven-
lent, have the legs walk over to you,
and then wire them together Sc
curely.f"
Then rest for few days until you
get on to new footing. You can
tell If the breach Is entirely healed
in the following manner: Kick at
any dog. II the wound still hurts
you. you are not entirely healed II
1t does not hurt you, kick the dog
again.
In case your head Is knocked of
you can adjust 1t with the wire in
the same manner; and II you are a
woman, after you have your head on.
you can ask, as my head on
straight?" The last man who ad-
justed his head in this way got very
angry, because before his head was
knocked off he had piece of gum
In bic mouth and oftar bir baod moo
put on again he commenced chewing
and the gum was missing. This
angered im.-From Judge.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
ANTICIPATING AGE.

Why do people allow themselves
to fret about getting old? There are
those who anticipate it and fear it as
IL it were the most melancholy fate
that could befall one, and many of
them have never been really young
In spirit.
And youth is more a matter of
spirit than it is of body Enthusi-
asm, interest in everything, warmth
of heart and breadth of feeling, are
the qualities that stand for youth.
Without these youth is a mockery
and the aged possessing them are un-
alterably young.
How to have them?
They are not easy to acquire when
not Unborn, but the net that is most
likely to catch them is that happy
unselfishness that forces self to be
lost in helping others.-Indianapolis
News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31

suit all figures and the jacket made
without them is quite complete and
equally in style. In the illustration
the material is tussore silk with
trimming of banding while the trim
ming straps and pleats are stitched
with belding silk. The model Is ap-
propriate for all suitings, however,
little separate wrap, which at this
season is appropriate in pongee or
in taffeta. A little later the same
Eton will be charming for the suit
ings of slightly heavier weight, as it
includes all the latest features. The
lie ends of soft silk are smart and
pretty, but are not obligatory and
can be used or not as liked.
The jacket is made with fronts
and back which are cut in sections
and Joined beneath the tucks and the
trimming bands. These trimming
bands are applied to give a box pleat-
ed effect and terminate in points at
back and front. There is fiat, odd
ly shaped collar that finishes the neck
and there are the two sets of sleeves,
the ones of elbow length that are
finished with box pleats at their
lower edges, and the additional XII
mono sleeves which are optional.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and one
half yards twenty-seven, two yards
forty-four or one seven-eighth yards
fifty-two inches wide with seven yards
of banding.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
FOR YOUNG MARRIED WOMEN

The young married woman is very
apt to forget that she has no right
to tell her husband the secrets of
others.
So she goes to him with the stories
of her friends griefs and Joys, whis-
pers them to him, and he is a bit
apt to laugh, and, it is just possible,
repeat them to others.
This may not happen, but is is
very apt to.
When girl is married she, to a
great extent, loses her interest, and
sometimes loyalty to her girl friends.
Then, too, what Harry or Tom
says is bound to overshadow Just
what one little woman would con-
clude, and so the girl with conf
dences to give is not receiving what
she thinks she is.
The girl who thinks she needs a
confidante would be wise to give a
thought to this side of the question,
before being too liberal with her Sc
crets.-Indianapolis News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
PUT LABELS ON CHILDREN.

In one of the London boroughs an
Interesting experiment will be taken
on outings.
The parents of all young children
have been requested to label the lit
tie ones so that If lost they may be
sent home by the police.
Hundreds of children are lost in
London on every bank holiday, and
1t Is hoped that the label scheme will
result in saving the police much
trouble and parents much anxiety.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
Novelties in Sunshades.

Sunshades of taffeta in every con-
ceivable shade are to be had this
season. The frames of the new para
soils are much more bowed than
heretofore. Some of the prettiest
styles shown are deeply scalloped in
fanciful manner, the edge being
finished with bands of taffeta. In
many instances the enameled handle
Is tinted just little to suggest the
color of the silk of the shade itself.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
The Real Telephone,

The underground telephone wires
of the American (BelD Telephone
Company, at the close of 1906
measured 3,2s5,742 miles, or fifty
four per cent. OF the total mileage.
The company on the same date had
a total of 1873 miles of submarine
wires.-Engineer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
|&l|R|]|R'|H]g|||IlE|E!ggEIE |&l|B|lIR'|H|]|lI|E ggEIEH|'N| \

own company and thoughts, 1t is a
pretty good indication that your in
ner living is good; that you are not
dependent upon others for your men,
tai pleasure or profit.-Pittsburg
Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31

the very latest that can be made
either with or without the kimono
sleeves and that Is really attractive
In both styles. The additional sleeves
Are exceedingly smart and greatly
worn just now, and are much to be
commended for the women to whom
they are becoming, but they do not
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
Boots to Match.

Colored boots matching the color
of the belt are much worn with
summer gowns. Mordova shades are
in great favor, also royal blue.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31

Orange growers in California ara
in favor of a national orange day, and
in fact, they are very much in ear
nest in the matter.