davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-19
0lC , a BURNT CHILD


There vas au Old German named
Nurahy
Inclined ga be ts.Ess ur leAa taffY.
tia hHf Ca g rice
Thaf ueruf took place.
Hat there's u0 rhyme 10 relate hos
he came uuf In the end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-19

No. MarmAduke. Kculirman
walking ~ifh tWo ladies dnua not
ealk butaeen them. lie keeps
nearest the eufh - be does not oh,
arurr the visW u fan ahus win,
doWa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-19

An alleged relic ~ Gen israsl
pufnam just unearghea IL a duh old
faNur Inevitable. nov. that there
vii BE- a nquahble over whose make
u safety Il ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

short and three-quArter length sleeves
to which earlier guessers gave their votes,
There has boon tremendous excitement
In Paris over the sleeve question-excite-
ment 20 considerable that We shall tell the
story In Q chapter all its own-and Amer-
u fashion Journals nave been full Of
assertions that the short sleeve was to 60;
but the more conservative prophecy OF
TIE U has been justified.
A. we nave said before. tho long, close
sleeve in coat formI or in m~ousquetaire
transparent guise IL with us and will be
seen throughout the winter. but for dressy
bodioes the short sleeve will prevail. the
transparent mitten sleeve being an exoep-
tion rsther than the ruiz. and q majority
Of The very dressy GOATS are to b made
with threo-quarter sleeves. These dressy
GOATS In their best expression are tho
most delightful things We have seen In
many . day-pioturesqus to a marked
degree. and yet wearabIe for all that: not
too bizarre for general acceptance.
Paquin's most succeaaful models have
about them q suggestion OF the Incroyable
period, and preserve tho slight shortening
Of tia waist line which this autocrat has
within recent seasons forced upon the
world Of fashion. This abort wasted
s6sct 10 not. however. extreme. being
noticeable chiefly In the back, while from
. ffoat view the normal waist curve seems
, svidsno@ The COST skirts probably
49, oway = fseaS and ass not sxArsws-
onaf1 nagt not . nag g the rsdineoae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

and which we have heard called by many
names. II il n color trying near the fact
and needing careful handling If il In not to
appear too vivid; but when toned down
with black IL il extremely affective. and in
the model under discussion a black coat il
worn i've the blue skirt.
This skirt In long, very long. several
inches On the floor all around. Il is so out
that IL has no superfluous fulneGs at the
waist. being moulded around waist and hips
in marvellous fashion.
Il widens as IL descends, but does not
nare. falling in straight clinginG folds to
the ground. One Of the astonishing and
clever features is a group Of little horizontal
plaits in the middle front OF the skirt, Just
below the curve Of hip and abdomen. Tho
fulness Ia but slight and adds TO tho grace
Of the falling folds rather than detractins.
yet these little plsits prevent tho close
clinging skirt from emphasizing tho slight-
est tendency toward ~cmbonpoint and arc
q saving clause In . skirt not too discreet
in the matter OF figure revelation.
No pe~tticoats are worn with tho skirt
and the drop skirt; while not. like many OF
the drop skirts Of the last season. In hloomsr
form, II a clinging pettiooat Of tho softose
white satin. drawn In at tho back by two
~elastios 90 that IL cannot stand out v to
tho degree possible to Ito supple texture.
and Weighted at the bottom a. . stil more
smphatic psossst asainss any sslf-assrsivs-
- - ~ pnse, ssas.Ss ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

the only hints OF the blouse beneath are
a double frill OF fins creamy net bound
narrowly in blue silk matching the cloth
OF the skirt, and a little cravat Of the same
net bound in the same fashion and holding
the high collar fronts together in a fashion
Of which we have already spoken.
But when the coat is slipped of. behold
a most amazing, audacious and coquettish
| blouse OF creamy tucked net, embroidered
! boldly end lavishly in Montenegrin colors
and d~esigns-vivid blue. yellow red. with
here and there little knots or hands of blue
silk. A costume more French. more chic,
more illustrative Of the newest things in
fall modes IL would he hard to imagine. and
tho ensemble 10 80 perfectly harmoDized
that it fails TO be spectacular despite its
audacity
A model somewhat similar in general
character and identical in skirt cut has q
plain skirt Of green broadcloth in one Of
the exquisite foliage greens. vivid yet soft.
and a coat OF black chiffon velvet with a
high straight collar Of green velvet and
touches Of green on the cuffs and in the
big buttons. Tn Goa is trimmed In a fine
thread dull gold lace which looks like
old gold thread rather than metal and
which ID almost hidden by braiding In fine
black soutache braid.
The big buttons are Of green silk overlaid
with gold lace and braided in black SOU
tache. Next he wrist on the sleeves.
separated from the green cun by black
braiding and q narrow line OF fur. is a fold
Of dull gold or old gold velvet. and at the
top OF the princess skirt are set two folds.
one OF black satin next the green and
one Of old gold velvet.
Less extreme GOAT and skirt costumes
from the various French makers abound,
and while all OF the long skirts are more or
less clinging many Of them combine a cir
cular CUT with plating and have not the
radical lines Of the Paquip princess. A
good Francis model In Pompeian red
broadcloth is pictured among the small
cuts and we have given too q sketch Of
another outaway. semi-itting model which
illustrates some Of the new ideas but fall
short OF success.
This 10 unfortunately true Of many Of
the models whose creators have tried to
follow tho new depa rtures without having
the unerrfng skill needed for the under
taking, and We shsll doubtless SEQ many
failures this season, for picturesque modes
are . pttfAl FOR the mediocre maker and
the woman without tho figure and under
standing for such extremes.
fsahion recalling the long skirted Russian
blouso are 10 be seon among the now ex-
hibits, but are not s~ertoualy oonsidered in
Psra.
the oainsins. are In high favor not only In
tho province OF dress, aad while, a. has
boon limited, the sheer and Rausy fabrioe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

mas cachct when fiaring slightly n. but, m,
although several fashion journals ha,
cCmmented sagely upon a return of fisrlng
,ro The ski skirt :, Of the thin evening or mouse
LOCK mas OF necessity more fulnese than
tne cioth princess and often is slightly
Iulied into the waist band. vet IL, TOO, u
circular IN cut and gives a close clingiug-
there 10 no other word to prevent the over
Working OF this one-efect around the hips
often than any founce effect and this tim
ming 10 very often OF a weight to drag the
soft skirt folds down into close lines.
some OF these bottom trimmings are eS-
ceedingiy rich, compact Of heavy lace.
e ~ 90; Others are merely bands
3 black striped satin and chiffon rrock
OF the central cut has at bottom merel, u
oeeP nand OF plain black satin. and the
Irock has no ,othor trimming below ia
soIt folds OF pink liberty. which are draw
Sssonuanu tne shoulders below a band al
striped one tone materials In velvet and
chiffon. satin and chiffon, creme de chinp
and velvet. &c.. are prominent among tho
rev materials. and a host Of lovely bordered
s. .rns nave sppsared not only in the types
ths ONIONS. silk mousselines. &c, having
seli-tone border designs In velvet-wreaths
Sariands. floral clusters ON convention!
uesIgns woven on tho gauzy surface.
Ihesc heavy borders viii lend Themselves
readily to the modish skirt lines and the ma
serisls are very lovely. both in light ana
IN dark colorings. Again ono SECS sheer
stuns with borders Of self-color satin stripes
srsdusted In width, and thrown over thts
strlped background. gariands OF velvet
s~elf
Nets are much In demand. not only for
irocks but for trimmings, embroidered
nets taking TO a considerable extent the
place OF iaces. Especially lovely founc-
ings, bands. &c.. are shown in gray fine net
embroidered In fine silver thread so dull
nat II looks a darker gray than the net
This trimming laid over cloth OF silver
trims deiightfully some Of the imported
models In gray
Black nets embroidered in color. with
perhaps. metallic glints in the embroidery,
arc used for lovely frocks associated with
the modish black broadcloth or velvet
coats. relieved BY the color prominent IN
tne en- nroidery and net 70 match; material
smbTc!dsrsd hy band especially to carry
- lind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

49, 40 s@f anw 80 ~-st ssasas~sss
sa~~~s sstss esss sust
Hsiess As~F@ Ns~s NysHN~f HH~ 100
~spssH sess~~ sess~ = sis ~s-u us~~s
20 . ssss~esshs ~us~l seass 49, ~ 80
fAxsNes s~ftg s~sssyussNa $685. 800
s~t Hss~rss Nsp& sws e. 10 spnew
ss~~e~ef NuNss ss,ssus spsfHaHf ssfHst
s~ssF Ngs eeyufs . ess@s sHN4 FHtfHgsFe
sssSs~f - - tNa<w sysasas srf Ha . us
sFsssr~s Hw 49, = a. TO- 80 ~
rseWs o Spss HsHss 800 ahff aaf
ffs~ssf $50 . s~fs Ns saseaas
sa~sHtNss
ss eses sss 80 ss-esss 80 vs
. ~ ~s.ssss PNras ssvs o. sst
ass@ss Ttps ~uta
es$stss eeps~e 90 80 49, ~ ses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

mania and various other countries which
the average citizen regards through a haze
and with . vague idea that they were in
vented BY Anthony Hope or George Barr
McCutcheon had furnished much material
for Parisian ~designers. The Merry Wild
ow' introduced Montenegro TO Paquin.
Widows. wives and maids. merry or glum.
will share the consequences Of the intro
duction. for Montenegro Ia now tho last cry
Of Partisan fashion.
We have bcen viewing quantities Of
French models which will not be publicly
displayed before October and of some Of
which We are under bond not to produce
sketches until nearer the time Of their
public appearance. There Is no taboo
upon talk concerning these creations. how
ever. and OF many OF them we already
have pictures.
Naturally the jealously reserved models
o6er tho most tempting topic. and when
on embsrks enthusiastically upon this
tAems one begins, as we have begun. with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

80 e.sls Rup ssses 80 asts~ nc $500
sHl ekls 49, ~ asssN@ss .asNsAsss aN~e~ff
. ~ aass~s = SO eesess ~ $685.
90 90 80 N hfts fAss . H~~s~~ siks-ss
So sssf @ps ~ 80 t.sviy s~saNf go
faH
40 ts@.sssss~w sys~ss sWtssiss
~ 90 rass s@sss . Gass ~ s~a 90
80 80 ~a~xsa~ q . ssa s~~asv 81
go @s~f go 80 . ~s-e~y~ss 90 sss
-ss~ts sstf go sees~ess we~s q
80 assrs rtessasls i4sts 900 NsNNe s~Ss
N@,tf ~ Nsgsf - ss~ea~s 80 lpgxst
. ~ FepuH . 90 = fri~e stssstt
ssm co. ~ ~ easss e. asss %
"a asalH nlffs SO awufs tiaf ss~N
~~saH@aa sH4H sH - H~s~sse~s
. ~ Nss 80 $3.50 ss~sles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

S~st~ts o. ssuA 4s~t ~ ssn~s @nm~sa aast
s-~sss~pst s~s ~ eNtsea ss-~ssa 90 80
Hspsusf s~~tsss
Ne est ta~rsssthv s-.s.ses q aas 80
@sss a.'tss ssarH . @s~sht $500 sftt~s
49, sgts~sneas NluN y % st~ntassa 20 .
$50 FHts $50 s~t ~sewsr-s ssss~s @rg
49, es~f = Nuaf - 800 ~ ssNtNe
fNeN@Ns % sNfss srNNs $50 90
~sest~~@ . go ~ tats go atFs
80 80 fHe ~ssssf a@s . 49, sHss 90
Tsff FN~fY y etss@ ~ . fstts ssss -
s~NNaFtsusf 49, sEfaF go y y 90 80
sHSes 80 NfH
ives ~as' . ~ ~ go FseT . 90
4sees atrNggesfs - Wsefsss FayHa e.
90 a. s@f sfF ~ rWtHss . s
ssIasf saus~f eFs 1899 rswss@t 4aFs W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
&,-4=
nn0uncen1en

noe wsw sssse rsws@wsv end nssn.
,sswss ssssss. wam ~ spsws9 fs~msr.
svw, ssvssmsss rwswsv.tsseS
yssv sssswss~ss ~ wm ssveselsss
We hsvs ssssW<sS d every ssssss In
pssswesWg tks wwse sswvssts Isws NJ
rvsssNswasss " swv spsslsssy N"vss IN
,hs sswwsvy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

q later date we shall give a sketch Of the
costume. but though even a sketch will
convey i~nadequately an impression Of the
frock. because il will not give the audacious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

TVS New DEPARTMENTS rhst
wiz ~ Added w OWs New
store vou VIII Find Underlined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

c..-s at~~s-A ,r,s' 40, sns-. .rs~ sn ~ rttr
s-r- ~ w-msss vsss ~ every dssnr
,cr s~ssss rvmvsse sc~ss ~ Nsc,
Gee, G.ves, H~aevv. Hsadhssehes., Pei.
snd osAe1 scee-s~Vsss Ns ~omer
s~~oua Eicus-w erens and Ncuns Vemens Sui,,
- ws.~, Iuntcs end in,srmedis's Sui,
Afternoon end Evening G~vr'. stree,
dresses, ne Speesi Department nt Mac
Suits, else wcmsns sersrsts skh,
Thsvd EIooS-- Fu~, rsicVed Ns.. French and noms,.,
Muslin Underwear, Ccrse.,. kimouo.. SeEl.
gee, Evening Nrrs, Orsss Coats. Auto and
travelling Coats, Misses and Iuno.
Cosn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-26
GOLF MATCH
ON THURSDAY

There is a great deal of interest
being taken in the medal play which
will occur at the golf links OF the
Country Club on Thanksgiving morn
ing. The teachings OF Alexander Nc
Laren will work out in open matches
for the first time. While the profess
sional has been given little time to try.
out in, his work has proved very ac-
ceptable and should one OF his pupils
have picked up enough in his play 10
win Thursdays match it will be a
great feather in McLaren's cap.
The play of the first section will
start promptly at 10 o'clock. Entries
for the second section will close half
an hour later and play will commence
at once The play win be hurried
along that those in the tournament
may have a chance for Thanksgiving
dinner and also to see the ball game
between the All-Hawaiis and the
Spaldings. 8sss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-26
CHINESE VS..
PICKED TEAM

The Palama baseball team has re-
fused absolutely to meet the Chinese
Athletic Club on Thanksgiving day
They desired terms that they knew
would be impossible to grant. They
wanted to strengthen their team by
adding stronger players and besides
wanted a purse of $10O, win lose or
draw. The match was at once called
off and Bernard H. Kelekolio agreed
to get together a picked team of all
the clubs of the Riverside League to
play the Chinese. This is a game that
will carry a great amount of interest.
There is no doubt that the c. A. C's
are as strong as any team in the Riv-
erside League. A game between them
and a picked team will arouse a vast
amount of interest at the league
grounds on Thanksgiving day as a pre-
liminary to the game between Fishers
and the Hawaii team.
This game will start at lis p. m.
and will be played as quickly as pos
sible so as to finish in time to put on
the big game. A handsome silver cup
will go to the winning club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-26
COAST TEAM To
PLAY ON HAWAII
Fishers Men Will Leave for
Hilo and the Volcano
Next tuesday.

The ''Miques" are certainly going 10
have a good time down here. They are
not going away as soon as was expect
ed, but will make the trip to Hawaii,
leaving here next Tuesday and taking
in the Volcano and, as the special OBJ
ject of the trip, giving the people Of
Hilo a chance to see their baseball
tricks in that city. That they will
make a hit, and incidentally pick up
enough money to pay their expenses
for the extra stay, seems certain, as
Hilo is just as baseball crazy as Homo
lulu.
The "Miques" to a man are wild to
go to Hilo. They have heard so much
of the Volcano that they are more
than anxious to make the trip. Dew
ereauX says that he will burn one of
his baseball stockings over a crack in
the lava and wear it wherever he goes
and show it to everyone as souvenir
of Hawaii. Fisher says that he don't
care what he burns and Jimmy Britt
is ready to burn his big bank roll
there, If he has nothing else with him.
In the meantime there are prepara-
lions going on in Hilo for the recep-
ton of the boys. The people of that
town know how to entertain. They
have always had the reputation of be- |
ing the best of hosts and, when the |
Spalding aggregation arrives, it will
mean that the whole town viii bel
turned over to them. What will hap
pen is hard TO say. With Red Dog |
Devereaux and Carnival Mique" at |
the head of a city government, Nero's
days in Rome will be outclassed /
Fisher might be seen playing a uku-
lele around a fire where poi dog was
being roasted for his benefit, with the
Red Dog doing a hula for the as
sembled audience
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-26
JIMMY BRITT
To GIVE SHOW
White Lightweight Champion of
the World at Opera House
Saturday Night.

Jimmy Britt, the white lightweight
champion of the world, will appear at
the Hawaiian Opera House on Satur-
day night, giving an entertainment to
the Honolulu public demonstrating to
them the manner in which he prepares
for championship contest.
The scheme viii include his road
work, gymnasium exercises and punch
ing the bag. AS he is the best bag
pui4Cher in the country, the latter item
viii be a great show in itself.
Britt will wind up by giving a four
round sparring exhibition with a local
boxer of much reputation.
He will also give a monologue, tell
ing of some of the varied experiences
he has gone through during his re-
markable career. This alone shout be
worth the price of admission
This exhibition is given at the re-
quest of many good people of Homo
lulu, and it will be something to which
no gentleman need fear to bring his
wife and daughters. Other attractions
than the foregoing will be announced
later.
Mique Fisher, manager of the ALL
Stars baseball team of California, will
be master of ceremonies. Tickets will
be on sale Thursday at Wall, Nichols
Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-26
BATTERIES FOR
THURSDAY GAME

There will be great things doing on
Thursday at the League ball grounds.
New batteries will be seen. Red Dog
Devereaux will appear in the box for
the Coast team and the local batters
will have chance to try him out and
see whether his flow of language is
excelled by his pitching ability. He
will probably be caught by Bliss, who
caught the first game for the Coast
league men. For the All-Hawaiis.
Reuter- will be in points and If the SEN
tirnent of the city has anything to do
with the subject in hand he will have
one OF the Coast men, pr badly either
Pat Donahue, or Nick williams on the
receiving end.
1t is acknowledged by all that the
catching of Sonny Cunha, in the game
on Sunday. was about as poor an ex-
hibition as could be seen and, while
the local people would like to have a
representative team to play Fisher 3
men, they do not by any means want
to see any more such throwing as they
were forced to witness on Sunday. It
was understood and advertised, before
the team came down, that an extra
catcher would be brought for the pur-
pose Of helping out the one weak spot
in the Hawaii team. The catcher is
here. Let him play. The people here
pay TO see baseball, not pangpong
efforts at catching a man who is try
ing TO steal second.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-26
TO ENTERTAIN
BALL PLAYERS

The Coast baseball team brought
down by NiQue Fisher will have plenty
OF entertainment while they are here,
from the number OF dances and other
affairs which are being arranged for
their benefit. Friday evening there
will be a band concert at the Royaa
Hawaiian hotel IN their honor, at
which Berger will play the march
which he has written and dedicated to
Fisher and his players.
On Tuesday night Manager Fred
Church will give dance AT the Sea-
side hotel in honor of the visiting play
ers. which will probably be the scene
of a grand turnout of all those who
play the game Of watching, and are
Interested in seeing the players when
not in uniform.
Saturday night special invitatfcnat
dance for the bali players will be given
at the Ha waiian hotel by the manage
ment, and there will probably be some
special stunts TO be pulled OF by GER
tain gifted members of Fishers ag-
gregation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-26
SPORTING NOTES

The facial resemblance Of Burns, the
Los Angeles pitcher who threw down
the local men so hard on Sunday, to
Jim Jeffries is striking. He is often
called jeff by his comrades.
Jimmy Britt has made himself con-
siderable reputation in the city as a
story teller of no mean ability. When
his fighting days are over he will make
good on the vaudeville stage.
Walter Doyle is on hand from 9
o'clock in the morning. with seats for
the Thanksgiving day games, at the
Gunst-Eakin cigar store. There are
not very many left.
&c - &c
Eastwood is trying to learn the Ha-
waiian language that he may eet onto
the coaching signs that Barney Joy
says so plainly to his team mates
when they are on base.
~ - -
If dead horse can be obtained for
bait the Spalding team will take in a
shark fishing trip today or tomorrow.
The horse is badly needed.
- - -
ternoon at the Waikiki beach riding
in surfing canoes as the guests of
Manager Fred Church of the Seaside
hotel. Several stated that it was the
best sport they had ever tried.
- - -
The following course for the four
mile run of the 7. NJ. C. A on Thanks
giving morning has been adopted: 7.
NJ. C. A. building up Emma street to
Punchbowl, around PunchbowI, taking
the road past the quarries and the
government experiment station TO the
corner of Wilder avenue and Pensacola
street, down Pensacola street to Bere-
tania avenue, to Alakea, to starting
point. The start will be made at 9
a. m. .
&c .& ~
The Y. NJ. C. A. will play soccer
against Aliiolani College wednesday,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-26
Oahu Railway
TIME TAB G.

OUTWARD.
For waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
way Stations-%9:15 a. m, 1920 D. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
stations-t7:30 a. M, "9:15 a. m, "11:G5
q m. *2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m, %5:15 ..
M. 1880 p. m, til p. m.
For wahiawa-"9:15 a. m. and '5:15
.. N.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and waianae-"8:36 a. M, 5:S1
D. N.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-t7:46 q. m, 1886 g. M,
.1o:sS a. m. '1:40 p. m, s4:31 p. m,
1881 D. m, 1880 D. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1886 a. m. and 1871 D. m.
sDaiIy. TEX. Sunday. +Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited a two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at S:22
g. m; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
q. P. DENISON, F. c. SMITH,
superintendent. G. P. & r. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-26
POLO PLAYER
IS ENGAGED

The engagement of Dave Fleming,
nrohablv the best back on the polo
field in the Territory, to Miss Foss, OF
Berkeley. has created great interest
in .7is city. Fleming recently made a
hunting trip to the Coast in search Of
zig game and is said to have been very
Successful. His polo this year with the
7fa,l team was unusually good and
.be snIv fear that his engagement an
nonrcement has brought Is that he
nav give up the game and take up
49, A1nting instead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-26
CHILDREN IN THE HOME.

Small children are always a source
of anxiety to parents. Coughs, COLDS
Group and whooping cough attack the
little ones and serious illness results
almost before they are aware or It.
One trial OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for these troubles will prove
its efficiency and give 1t a place In the
home ever after. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co.. agents for
Hawaii .~<--gs N