davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-13
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY.

HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY.
At the adjourned meeting of the
stockholders of the Haiku Sugar Com
pany, held at the office and principal
place of business of the corporation.
Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, on
Monday, March 4th. 1907, the following
Directors were elected to serve for the
ensuing year:
II. P. Baldwin, ]. p. Cooke, c. II.
Atherton, S. NJ. Damon, c. II. Dickey.
At the subsequent meeting OF the
Board of Directors the following OFF,
GERS were elected to serve for the en-
suing year:
II. p. Baldwin President
s. NJ. Damon .........Vice President
j. L. Cooke ........ss........ IredsureF
e E Paxton Secretary
d. B. Murdoch ..............-.A Auditor
Z. Z. PAXTON,
1869 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-13
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
CASTLE & COOKE. LIMITED.

CASTLE a COOKE, LIMITED.
At the annual meeting Of the share
holders OF Castle & Cooke. Limited.
held in Honolulu on Thursday. March
eth. 1907. the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
Geo. j. Castle ..President
f. ID. Tenney ........lst Vice President
w. A. Bowen find Vice President
G. II. Anterior Treasurer
T. II. Petrie Secretary
l.. T. Peck ......................A Auditor
The above named officers also con-
stitute the Board OF Directors OF the
Company for the same period.
T. II. PETRIE.
Secretary. Castle a. Cooke. Limited.
Honolulu. March z. 1907 1870
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-13
cuMMINs MAKING DAILY TRIPS.

While the present good weather
lasts. the steamer j. A. Cummins Will
make daily trips between Honolulu ana
Waimanalo, for sugar. She made the
trip on Monday and again yesterday
returning last night about O'Clock.
She will depart again this morning
about 0 o'clock, and return about
tonight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-13

Jim Quinn is driving a hack again.
Whoa!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-13
MORSE SUCCEEDS BIRMINGHAM.

Cooley Morse has succeeded Jerry
birmingham as freight clerk of the
steamer Kinau. The latter's health has
not been good, and he will take
a position as purser on one OF the
American Hawaiian steamers and make
the trip to Salina Cruz. Morse Will
hold down the berth on the Kinau,
until the return of Birmingham.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-13
SUGAR SHIP EXPECTED.

The ship Astral is now out 25 days
from Yakkaichi with Japanese for Ho-
nolulu. She will load sugar for Della
ware Breakwater, at this port. There
has been a break in the loading of
the Cape Horn fleet, since the de-
'parture of the ship Erskine M. Phelps
on February 10, nearly month ago.
But with the expected arrival of the
Astral and the ship Edward sewali
from San Francisco, activity will soon
be resumed.
Only one Of the Cape Horn fleet of
last season, is out. That is the ship
VIM. P. Frye. She is out IT'S days for
Delaware Breakwater. She was quoted
at 10 per cent. reinsurance, and the
Coast files today will probably tell of
an increase in the rate.
TO AVOID NEW LAW.
It is stated that the japanese have
discovered new way of beating the
recent immigration regulations. 1t Is
by shipping as sailors on vessels bound
to coast ports from Hawaiian ports,
and being discharged at the coast cities.
Inasmuch as the movement of vessels
between Honolulu and the mainland is
very limited, it would require many,
many months before the 700 and more
japanese who are awaiting an oppor-
tunity of going to the mainland, could
evade the laws by this method. Ship
ping Commissioner Amy has been no
titled of the possibility of the new
dodge and viii, it is stated, refuse to
sing japanese who are not qualified
sailors or else have some knowledge OF
the sea.
MORSE SUCCEEDS BIRMINGHAM
Cooley Morse has succeeded Jerry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

Girls are not sufficiently experienced or
heedful to remember that the look OF
thing is different from the fact. and that
criticism unjust or even untrue may be
called out by appearances, false perhaps
but still causing unfavorable judgment.
For party of girls and men to go OF for
the day on the water or in the woods IS the
height of injudiciousness. and parents who
permit it are grossly to blame. If such par
ties are made up frequently there VIII soon
be the most unpleasant gossip. and girl
is thus placed in undesirable position.
On the other hand, the same set or young
people may go off for the day all the time
If they have with them an older woman OF
sense and good Judgment. 1t Is not enough
that she be older, nor that she be married.
she must have the confidence of the society
in which she lives, otherwise her charges
are not regarded as doing anything Out
using her as a blind.
The reason of gossip about a party or
men and girls frequently together in the
seen, for they grow to know each other
well. and there is lack of reserve in man
ners and speech to be found only among
those very intimate.
1t is against this that a chaperon Is bull
wark There will be no gossip about young
people who are always accompanied by
woman suitable for her duties Of protecting
them from unkind tongues. 1t is not
smart to go unchaperoned. 1t is common,
and nothing will more quickly give girl
that reputation and cause mothers Of the
best type to keep away their daughters
from her than the fact that She is con-
stantly the go with men. and that she
thinks "chaperons are nonsense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

be. perhaps. best appreciated by study of
the present day blouse. and charming In
deed are many of these garments. There
Is or should be a great fundamental diff
ference between the blouse and the shirt.
for the latter in it's correct Interpretation
is a tailor made. manly cut garments in silk
and wool mixtures, Ceylon fannels and
linens. to be worn with tweed coats and
skirts, whereas the blouse Is far more
ethereal garment. with distinct cachet of
femininity. The shirt for country wear in
silk and linen is Usually made with sepa-
rate high linen turnover collar. and this
does not come into the category of the
blouse Delightful for summer wear are
the dainty little Partisan lawn shirts very
simply made with little plated frills and
embroidered insertions down the front, with
high transparent collars edged with valen-
ciennes lace. and sleeves, ending below
the elbow. finished to match the collar.
Then there is the linen openwork shirt
In all white. and this Is very popular at
the moment. with the yoke and should n
cut in one. giving something OF the kimono
effect, but beautifully fitted and very be-
coming. These linen broderie ang. aise shirts
wash admirably, and nothing looks more
charming on a hot summers day. Again.
we have the clear muslin shirt. with valeh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

they catch so that by no chance can any
jump away. Such a blanket should be
carefully shaken into a fire afterward, for
time
The odor of powder Is not especially pleas
ant TO individuals. but do not make the
MISTAKE OF washing the animal directly
after using or he will be made sick by its
being forced into the pores No bath
should be given until the next day, and tar
or some other insect soap should then be
used.
The same powder is put on birds when
they have vermin There Is a tiny bug that
infests canaries and other feathered pets
Whlcn, by constantly biting, will cause sick
ness. Should the birds show any indica-
ton OF irritation it is well to catch and ex-
anime them carefully. If any kind of insect
Is present-and remember that 1t will be no
larger than a pinhead-rub powder well in Ito
the feathers. Also hang a little bag of sui
phur In the cage where the birds will strike
II. Under the wings and on top of the head
are the favorite resorts of bird pests while
meas are most likely to be behind the ears
of cats, &c.
Dogs running much in the woods are
likely to pick up ticks and must be carefully
watched for this thing that burrows under
the SKIN. There is no way of getting rid
OF 1t but by pulling 1t out by main force.
It's presence is easily known, as 1t makes
a lump on the animal and swells to alb
normal size as it sucks the blood. A dog
cannot get ticks off itself.
Both dogs and cats should have very
little meat in hot weather, and the
younger they are the less they should be
given. A diet of milk is not good for pup
pies however, but an excellent thing is
cornmeal or other cereals, very well
cooked In broth that may be made of
old scraps of meat and bones left from
the family table. This should not be made
thick but thin. and bits of old bread may
be broken into 1t. The meal and broth
mixture should be thin enough to allow
the bread to absorb it. and the whole thing
becomes most healthful and Is not heat
ing. For old dogs the meat may be left
on The bones. from which all the meat
has been boiled. may be given afterward
for the animals to gnaw.
A stone earthen dish for water should
be kept at all times where the animals can
easily find it. and the water should be nut
In fresh every morning. Cats REQUIRE
water more than many persons susnert
and should have their own dish in its rep1I,
lar place.
Cats are better without meat In hot
weather, and should be kept on a milk diet
occasionally putting in some hominy or
rice They will eat either A YOUNG: dog
should not be allowed to run much in the
not sun. but must be given plenty of eyer
else during the cool OF early morning and
at night Kennels should always stand In
the shade.
10 hang birds in open windows with the
sun shining full on them Is cruel, for they
ieel the heat severely. They, too, should
nave plenty of fresh air, but sun until
cold weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

pin tucks The hem has a band of net
elabHrately braided in the Greek key pat
tern similar band trims the neck and
outlines the yoke and the kimono sleeves.
The undersleeveS of the same braided
net. The gray hat has pale pink lining
and is trimmed with gray tulle and gray
feathers A great many bright blue gowns
are being worn in Paris now. One of the
the same material the skirt put care
lessly around the collar and knotted loosely.
1t is usually made of liberty satin. Gre
tonne coats, which were discussed in this
column recently, were among the conspicu
Gus novelties at Paris races. One seen re-
Gently had ground of pale gray patterned
with roses. and was worn over a gray
mousseline de sole gown. Another, with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

cannot refrain from mentioning some beau
tful examples In this stuff For example,
a faint fawn and white stripe in this tus-
sore-a!paca (for l know of no better name)
is made with plated skirt, just clearing
the ground all round. and smart little cut
away coat with high wasted appe arance
at the back. accumulated by bands of
strapE.ng and self-colored braids, with
beautiful waistcoat of embroidered linen
In blue and gray. This Is worn with
little white batiste. hand-embroidered shirt
and the smartest brown leghorn hat trim
med with great bunch Of wheat ears and
biack poppies. raised slightly of the ead
by oandeau of black tulle. And yet an
other tailor made worthy of note Is in
roush gray tussore cloth. with a cutaway,
tIsht-ntting coat and sleeves finishing just
ABOVE the waist. This is embroidered in
seil,co!ored raised design outlined with
strappings of taffetas in the same shade 1t
is hnisned with the neatest and p,ainest
collar and revers of velvet In the same
shade, with perfectly plain skirt simply
finished with two strapped bands. Sur
mounting this costume is a gray hat trim
med with big white bird and paradise
plume.
The exploitation of fine lawn, hand en-
broidery and beautiful makes of lace can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
THE HOUSEHOLD PETS.
summer Diet and Hygiene That
Should Be Followed.

Half the sickness among house pets
would be avoided In hot weather II they
were properly fed and kept clean Of vermin.
Even the most cherished lap dog or cat is
likely to have feas at times in summer,
these sprightly insects being on the grass
or shaken off by other animals. To XIII
these nothing is better than ofd-fashioned
Dalmatian insect powder rubbed thorough
Iy through the hair. The fieas drop off.
choked by it, and two or three applications
are usually sufficient to leave the animal
free of them. That not one may escape 1t
is well to put the dog or cat on small
blanket. on which the pests may be seen
when they fall, and In the wool Of which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
Il [ZARNNH C&3ZIAE NTLALE AM RIBBW

or lady's chemisette may also be cut fro,
the portions Of handsome waists. while
turnover collars are easily obtained from
embroidered fronts. The edges are bound
around with bias folds or narrow braid A
plain shirt waist forms a good foundation
for a chemisette of sheer material. as it
aids in holding that decidedly inclined-to-
wander article in place. The sleeves and
neck are cut out the armholes bound and
the chemisette stitched into position. If de-
sired. the tail portion may be cut away
just above the waist line. doing away with
extra bulk at that point. narrow hem
will answer a finish.
Recent Novelties.
lovely gown OF thick steel-colored
pongee has a skirt made with innumerable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
OFTEN CAUSES GOSSIP
When Girls Go OF in Summer Time
Without a Chaperon.

Just because 1t Is summer and many So
cial rules become lax is no reason why
chaperons should be shelved until cold
weather sets in. 1t Is quite true that more
latitude is allowed at this season, and a
young woman may go to drive with a man
unchaperoned. when in winter the thing
would not be permitted. but she makes a
great mistake to allow herself to become
known as a girl who never bothers about
chaperons. sort of slur goes with such
a reputation that may never be removed
and an outing that In fact may be above
suspicion in effect may look queer If no
older or married woman goes along to play
propriety.
The chaperon who knows the best social
customs and has good sense Is not mar
plot. She does not attempt to center the
attention of the men of the party upon her
self, nor does she interfere with the pleas
of the girls as long their spirits do
not run away with their discretion. But
her presence Is absolutely necessary to
safeguard girls from gossip OF any kind
and to check what may be purely good
spirits running riot in the JOY Of living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

green ground, accompanied a thin green
gown. Flowers cut from cretonne and ap-
pliqued on to silk other foundations are
trimming gowns. coats. parasols. etc.
Profitable to Know.
If skirt is wide around the bottom and
Is long enough to touch. as so many of the
fashionable afternoon tailor gowns are now
made. then the skirt can be lifted very
daintily and gracefully by gathering the
back folds in the left hand a little to one
side and as far down the length of the
skirt as the hand naturally falls. When
1t is lifted the hand should be drawn
slightly upward and forward The front
part of the skirt is caught lightly in
the~right hand and drawn I'D straight IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
CLEANSING LOTIONS.
To Keep the Face Fresh in Summer
Travel

1t Is wise woman who fits up a little
case of travelling comforts to have with her
when making even the shortest OF journeys
during the warm weather, for there Is de-
cided satisfaction in arriving at ones des-
tination looking fresh and clean. even II
one does not feel so. and this happy sensa-
ton may be attained with astonishingly
little effort.
To begin with, there should be little
flask OF toilet water. \ phial holding a
tablespoonful will be large enough Tor a
days journey, and the liquid is not only
cleansing. but refreshing. To me some OF
the vinesars are more stimulating or tonic
! izing than cologne Another cleanser is
simply made by mixing one and three
quarter ounces of orange flower extract mot
water with half pint of white wine vine
gar. This should stand, If possible, some
days before using.
TO prevent cinders and dirt from drying
the skin cream Of some sort is necessary.
and a jelly containing less grease than
some other preparations may be- made by
dissolving a sixteenth Of an ounce OF the
best Russian isinglass in three ounces of
rose water warmed In little china glass
basin. When this is dissolved add an ounce
of glycerln and five drops OF oil of roses.
Put into little jars and place in refris-
orator to harden. This Is used as any cold
cream.
Powders that are accompaniment nee
essary to comfortable travelling may be
made at home but never recommend that
they should. because of the extreme diff
Guilty of mixing them properly Boiling silk
is essential to the work. and its cost ~ such
as 10 make purchasing undesirable.
An excellent substitute for prepared pow
ders may be made either with starch
ground down to that consistency. magnesia
or rice powder. to be bought at any drug
g!sts. Any OF these may be daintly per-
fumed by putting into a glass jar In which
is d baS Of powdered orriS root. Put the
latter into a little piece of cheese cloth
using cotton for padding. but tie tightly,
that the contents may not sprinkle into the
soft powder. The longer these two are
combined the more odorous will the appilcd-
ton be.
a little of it should be carried In the
train.
In dressing for journey the jelly should
be rubbed well into the face and neck and
wiped off lightly. Enough should he left
to hold more powder than Is usually put on
Dust this well over the surface with a puff
and then put on loose white chiffon veil
This will keep mucn dirt from the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
An Example.

Good Ideas are too rare to be wasted
Certainly many talented people have I'M
common ideas, but they will not take the
trouble to work them into practicable form.
A clever little Belgian girl. aged only four
teen or fifteen years, has originated a new
wagon appliance which will be of definite
value to both horses and men. She was
watching some animals struggling to move
In the mud.
The idea came to her that some sort OF
revolving axle might be invaluable in such
case. She went home and with paper
and scissors put her theory into miniature
practice, says Home Notes An expert
saw the child's model and Immediately
grasped its possibilities. Now the Belgian
government is taking up the little lady 8
invention and she will make quite a for
tune out of her idea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
Baby's First Steps.
From Harper's Bazaar.

From Harpers Bazaar.
The child at one year experiences little
difficulty In learning TO walk or to bai-
ance himself: he has no fear of hurting
himself. for. II he topples over. he Is so
small and light the conclusion Is very
slight. and apparently makes no impress
sion. He Immediately picks hims IL up
and resumes his endeavors to balance him
self and with each effort gains more con-
fidence. 1t is quite different with a child
who has been withheld from the privilege
of walking until he Is a year and half or
two years old. The chances then are that
he has grown heavy from lack of exer-
else and at last. when allowed the use of
his feet Is not sure of himself and fears q
fall; or. from constant holding and fond
ling, the child may have become delicate.
Lack of strength alone stands In the way
of this child's walking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

new hats, sometimes strawberries and flow
ers being equally divided. In many cases
nature is travestied without compunction
by the milliners of today. and Strawberries
of all coiors are to be seen, or, as an alter
native the entire garniture Is reproduced
In pure white or black. The latter on
colored hat is exceedingly effective. the
fruit being simulated by jet beads and the
leaves cut out Of black velvet and veined
with gold.
Dark Blouses
The dark-toned separate blouse is not
without favor in the summers fashions.
There are many times when such a waist
Is better adapted to the occasion than the
white lingerie or silk blouse. The newest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
REHDYF0R 4 DAYS.
OUTING

over white or some Eght-colored silk. Plain
and fancy silk Innings are used. The
checked and striped Innings are very effect
i've when draped with a transparent chit
fon or net. Striped silk and striped chif-
fon make one very charming waist in which
plaid effect is created by using the two
materials on opposite ways Of the goods.
For instance. the silk is cut on the cross,
while the outer material satin-striped
chiffon, is cut on the lengthwise.
Not Useless.
Discarded white shirt waists are not tie
useless articles they first appear. One with
a pretty front may be cut out in neck and
arms for a corset cover A child's guimpe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

should never he clutched as II there were
danger that II might escape ClutrBtn,
Will wrinkle the material ana iurkn =
woman look awkward. 4 light Ir.. firm,
grasp OF the fingers viii serve e. raise. the
skirt sufficiently. Now that women Ocat
short walking skirts altogether ON tho
street there is no necessity fur them Ia holI
their skirts up for any long period. They
are lifted at crossings. when ascending AMI
descending stairs. getting I'm and out of
carriages and In crowded Hobbies. rcstau-
rants rooms.
De Jouy Blue.
y shade of blue that has many follow
ers is that known as bleu de Jouy 1t is
beautiful in toue and linen. and fashions
many Of the vests of tailor mades. II is
an imitation of the old de Jouy made CEN
turtles ago near Versailles. which could not
De duplicated anywhere else in the world
and when this fact became known Il was
al once adopted at court. and for a century
composed large part of the decoration OF
ooth men and women. 1t was afterwarl
proved that there were certain qualities In
the water OF the streams around Versailles
that had the result of giving n rich shad.
TO dyes manufactured In the vicinity
The Underskirts.
The up-to-date skirt calls for petticoat
most carefully cut and fitted. If this foun-
cation petticoat is made carelessly IL viii
spoh the effect of the soft and clnging
skirt draped over II. There are few fash
ionabie materials of the season that are
not soft and clinging and however fun Of
ioIds the skirt may be IL must cling around
the hips and fall In supple folds not too
widely haHng. One OF the lightweight
saun-hnished silks makes a satisfactory
foundation petticoat. Many prefer a sun
pie satin which yet has body enough to
wear well.
Chiffon taffeta of the non-rustIing kind
continues, however. to be the popular I'm
ing silk with the average dressmaker and
can, of course, be bought in passably good
quality for less money than is asked for
any of the other silks suitable for the pur-
pose.
This undeTskirt must fit with absolute
smoothness over the hips and abdomen
haring gradually below. but not reaching
an eXtravagant width. Less fluffy ruffi!ns
and trimming are set upon the bottom OF
the pettcoat than Were used a season or
two ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

ciennes Insertions which is always datntv
ana popular and perhaps a little more
closely allied to the blouse than the lawn
shirt. CATHERINE TALBOT