davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-04
The DaintieSt Dresses

are usually the quickest to get soiled, sometimes from accident. but often from long wear. They are delicate things to clean but we do the work effectively by the dry cleaning process, assuring a new looking garment with out the slightest injury to the fabric. We renovate the most costly gowns, suits, waists. skirts, etc, for society ladies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14
VIM. R. CASTLE At THE
MIDWEEk NEE TING

Hon. VIM. R. Castle viii be the
speaker for the Central Union Church
midweek meeting this evening. His
address viii be upon his recent observa-
tions in the Orient, whence be has just
returned after a considerable visit.
Mr.. Castle has given as his subject
"The New Spirit in Japan This has
lately found expression in many in
eidents and events, a number of the
more significant of which came under
the view of Mr.. Castle during his So
journ.
The Honolulu man met several Of the
leading japanese men of affairs and
as well was interviewed for tFe big
papers Of the country. Mr.. Castle Is
a graceful speaker and his instalment
of frst-hand facts viii prove interest
ing and informing.
The meeting begins at 1880 and viii
be held in the new parish house on
the church premises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14
PERSONALS.

c. K. Wilcox and wife left On the
kinau yesterday afternoon for Kauai.
George Lycurgus reached San Fran
cisco on the third and may be. here on
the next Alameda.
United States Deputy Marshal Ray
Irwin left on the Mauna Kea yester-
day for Hawaii on official business.
J. T. NOR, manager of Honokaa plan
tation, was among the outgoing pas
sengers yesterday on the Mauna Kea.
Captain CaIlen, q. s. A., who has
been on the island on business, sailed
yesterday for the States on the Hilo-
MAN.
Deputy United States Marshal Holt
went to Maui yesterday to serve con-
dennation papers in the lighthouse
proceedings al Pauwela Point.
R. c. Lydecker is at sacketts Har-
Dor, New York, yachting and autoing.
He writes that Hawaii was doomed in
great shape at Louisville.
Rev. J. t. Jones, pastor of the Meth.
odist church, sailed yesterday on the
Mauna Kea for the other islands. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Jones.
George Allen, the adopted son OF
the late Samuel Allen, is in town. He
owns a small island IN Alaskan waters
and is in the salt salmon business.
DR.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Whitney viii
leave on the Mariana next week for a
two months vacation on the Coast
They viii visit Seattle and take in the
Fair.
w. F Reynolds, founder of the ole
Golden Rule Bazaar, next to the Cham
Der S drugstore, died at two O'Clock
yesterday morning and was buried yes
terday afternoon.
Brigadier General Murray, who sailed
for the Coast yesterday on the Hilo
MAN, made the statement before b,
went that when the defenses now beinl
constructed by the United States Army
men are completed, Oahu will be prac
tieally impregnable.
The pallbearers at the funeral of thu
late Mrs. Maria Beckley Kahea were
all of Chiefly rank. They were vii
liam AHA. W. VI. Taylor, Solomon Ma
helona, Jesse Makaenai, David Hoopili
E. X. Lilikalani. T. P Cummins, Olive
Stillman, H. c. Piianaia, Isaac Simon
son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Band Concert Tonight.

There viii be a public band concert
this evening at 1880 o'clock at Aala
park. Following is the program:
PART /.
March-La Belle France. :. Emanuel
Overture-Fra Diavolo .Auber
Reverie-The Passing Hour Beaumont
Selectlon-Faust ........... Gounod
PART II.
election-Carmen ..... Bizet
Finale-Madame Angot. .... Leeoea
Waltz-Count Hoffman -. .Offenbach
Einale-La Bouche Sablon
The Marseillaise
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Park Theater.
So far, old Jupiter Pluvius has not
been unkind to the owners of the Park
Open Air Theater. A suspicion of a
shower in the early evening has not
decreased the attendance to any no
tieeable degree and the audiences en-
joy the free air and good pictures i'm
mensely. On warm night the Park
IS the place to see things. The wolf
hunt has been stellar attraction and
In addition to it the management viii
show an entire change of pictures to-
night. - There was one, 'fThe Tender
foot' the other night that made al
most as great hit as any picture ever
shown at the Park and an effort is
being made to have it shown again.
The music is good the little girls doing
rather better than ever The program
for tonight is good one and should
be seen by everyone. There is nothing
half so good anywhere else. Don t miss
the wolf hunt; it is an exciting scene,
something, the like of which has never
been seen here
Many of the mysterious pictures
shown at the motion picture houses are
. fixed. - They are made by double
exposures, stop shutters and tricks of
the photographer. But whatever the
means the end is most mystifying TO
the audience and there is desire for
more. The management of the Park
has some of the mystery films in re
serve and viii show them soon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14
Ms. SQChSD|y Goods Co., LID.

Coz. Fort and Beretania SITS, opposite
Fire Station.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Kerr 5 for good clothing.

Kerr S for good clothing.
4 fine driving mare is offered for
sale. See classified ads.
A small pony, gentle, suitable for
children, is for sale cheap. See CLASH
fed ads.
Call McLeod's auto livery phone G.
Seven-seated Thomas Flyer at hack
rates. First-elass trade solicited.
When you want men s wear at bar
gain prices go to Kerr s.
Wah Ying Chong Co, next to the
fshmarket, shows fine dry goods all
underpriced. See them before decid-
ing on your purchases.
Gentlemen and ladies viii find beau
tiful Panama hats at Silva's Toggery
varying in price from $3.50 to $40.
They are correct shape and well made.
"Foreegrowth' is the magic sub
stance that makes two blades of grass
grow where only half blade of grass
grew before. Sold in zoe. and SIPS
lots by Z. O. Hall & Son, Ltd
Oahu Ice and Electric Co. gives cor
rect weight when the ice reaches you.
The price is as usual.
NJ. McInerny Ltd. has complete
line of white duck suits, extra trousers
and vests for gentlemen. These are
the goods to wear during the warm
weather.
Leading eontractors--the ones who
look to their customers interests-all
recommend "Congo Roofing as the
best roofing material on the market. 1t
Is sold by Levers & Cooke, Ltd.
Don I pay through the nose for cloth
ing, buy it al Kerr's.
Thos, T. MeTighe S Co. have just re-
ceived in original packages from
Spain an invoice of genuine celebrated
Duff Gordan Amontillado sherry, guar
anteed TO be twenty years old before
bottling.
When you want to DO better go to
Kerr's.
Clearance sale at Kerr S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Honolulu Acre No. l40.' F. 0. F.,
VIII meet IN X. Of ?. nail at 7:30 this
evening.
There will he a meeting Of Queen $
Hospital corporation in the rooms of
the Chamber o. Commerce at $3.50 this
morning.
About 100000 tons Of the sugar crop
has already been marketed, leaving ap-
proximarelv 10000 tons 10 be handled
by the Sugar Factors Company.
4 regular meeting Of the Board of
Trustees Of the Honolulu Chamber of
Commerce viii be held at its room,
Stangenwald building, on Wednesday,
July IA, 1909, at 3 o'clock P. m.
Eighteen marriage licenses for Japa-
nese have lately been recorded at the
Board OF Health offices. OF these, IF
teen come from the Immigrant Sta
ton. \
= Contractor Fred Harrison left on the
Mauna Kea Yesterday for HilO to take
up the work Of renovating the Hilo
Hotel, which has been taken over by
Demosthenes Lycurgus. Work on the
building Is expected 10 commence soon.
Governor Frear states that the Gov
eminent expects to go ahead with the
construction OF the Roundtop scenic
road. There is no appropriation for
the work, but it is believed that it can
be done with prison labor.
Treasurer Lloyd Conkling states
that an attempt viii be made to float
in Hawaii the 100000 worth of bonds
authorized by the last Legislature. OF
the money TO De realized from the sale
of the bonds, 100000 is to be devoted
to the construction of the Kula pipe
line. Most of the balance is for the
improvement OF Honolulu harbor.
An entertainment win be given at
the University Club on Friday evening,
July IS, 1909, at 0 clock. DR.. Tenn
pest Anderson, Of York, England, win
give a lecture, illustrated by colored
lantern slides, on 1.-The West Indian
Volcanoes. y Following the lecture a
series of color photographs taken by
Mr.. Oscar Maurer, of Berkeley, Cali
f0rnia, will be shown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Beekley on
behalf IF the relatives Of the late High
Chiefess, Mrs. Maria Beckley Kahea,
wish to thank the large number of peo-
pie who sent flowers to the funeral
and dfd sther acts of kind remem-
branee. Individual Acknowledgements
will be made where possible, but as
many flowers were received without
cards this general expression Of thanks
is extended to the givers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14
18TH INFANTRY BAND
At MOANA TONIGHT

A dance viii be given this evening
at the Moana Hotel in honor of the
officers of the 18th Infantry. During
the evening the 18th Infantry band
will play. Army, Navy and townfolk
are cordially invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14
4 Few of the Many New
Arrivals
PER S. S. ALAMEDA

PER 5. s. ALAMEDA.
LADIES' BLACK WOLFE SKIRTS
with silk drop-skirt; variety of
styles; each one embodying a distinct
feature; all prettily trimmed.
LADIES' WASH sKIRTs-white. Bor-
deaux linen, rep and linen; all new
styles.
LADIES' SILK RAINCoATS- plain
and stripes, black, navy, brown, grey
and tan; very stylish.
LADIES' NECKwEAR-in large as
sortmept; collars IN lace and en-
broideYy; dainty embroidered bows;
lace and embroidered Jabots and the
new Chemisettes so much in vogue.
NEW vEILS-Our new wells are pref
tier than ever and the latest style
Is much larger veil than heretofore.
Chiffon Wells IN al the of the latest
eolors with broad white borders.
Chiffon Wells in all Of the newest
eolors with wide hem and Persian
border; very swell
FELT HATS-We have some verv mob.
by and exclusive styles In Ladies'
Felt Hats, New York styles. Ask
our mIlllner to show you one of the
Van Ness, Rosalind, Fritzy or Yer
mons. They are al new and up-to-
date.
NEW TRIMMINGS = valenciennes
Laees, Torehon. Cluny, Baby Irish, in
edgings and insertions.
EMBROIDERED FLoUNCINGs-Fine
material and dainty patterns, 81 in.
WIDE, for children s dresses; As in.
wide for ladies' gowns.
Ms. S0CBD|y Goods Co., LID.
Coz. Fort and Beretania SITS, opposite
Fire Station.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-04-01

nesses for the dogs. The fat is
used to cook with and to furnish
light and also as food for the dogs.
The meat is all used for food. AL
ways remember this on shooting q
seal, he must be killed on the in
slant if in'the water, or else you
lose him. If the seals head re-
mains above water all is we'll, but
if the head goes under water when.
shot he sinke. This is fact which
careful watching and experience
has proved. Some of these skins
are spotted in very handsome
way and look very pretty when
made into different garments. The
seal-skin boots do not leak and one
can walk in water all day and never
get a wet foot. Oakum placed in
the bottom as sort of pad keeps
them III shape. When wet they
become very niushy. A pair of
these boots do not weigh half
pound aud for that reason are very
useful when one walks much. They
last for ten or twelve months with
proper care.
l have tried to give a correct
description Of SEALS and walruses
and which, with the deer, are the
main support of the nativee, aud
without which the natives would
find it very hari to exist. My next
story will deal with the elder duck
and other wild fowl which the
writer has hunted and studied.
Also to what use these ducks are
pot to, how caught or hunted be-.
fore aud after the natives knew
what the white mans smoke stick
(gun was or looked like.
A. F. B.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-04-01
Baseball Notes.

OF all the American Association
players drafted by the major
leagues last fall only three have
remained to date. They are Bar
beau with Pittsburg, Myers with
the New York Giants and Stanley
with the Chicago Nationals. The
reason for this is that the Associa-
tons best players are taken by
purchases before the time for
drafting comes.
A new experiment is to be tried
this year at the league ball park in
Cincinnati. On Sunday evening,
April IL, game will be played
between the Chicago White Sox
and the Red Colts. This game
will be played with the aid of five
large electric light towers. This
will be quite an innovation in
baseball and should it prove sue
cessful will be of great benefit to
laboring people and others who
have no chance to go to a baseball
game during the day.
All the teams of the major
leagues and many of the minor
league teams are in the South,
Southwest, and West, training for
the opening of the season in April.
.Comiskey's White Sox travelled by
special train across the continent
to San Francisco for their spring
training and will return by easy
stages stopping to play exhibition
games at different cities.
"Can the Chicago Cubs win the
Worlds Championship fer the
third timer" is question often
asked among the fans throughout
the country. The team which it
has taken years to build up is stllt
intact. but are they not getting too
old for the strenuous and tricky
campaign that will be put up by
the youngsters on the other teams
the coming season. Are they not
liable to become over-confdent, as
they were when they lost the
championship to Comiskey's White
Sox? Manager Chance will need
some young material to put ginger
into his veterans and there is no
doubt but he has picked up some
promising youngsters from the
minor leagues. These young play
ers will put the veterans on their
mettle and they may play the
games as well or better than ever
before.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-04-01
Seals and WaIrusss.

came before my view was Cnat u
the seals and walrnses as they
played about in the icy water or
summed themselves on large cake
Office. / noticed with great pleas
ure how kindly the mother walrus
looked after her young, and on one
occasion where the mother was
wounded with rife ball, fired by
a brute in human form, just to zee
them jump, as he remarked, in her
dying struggles thought only of
her baby aud Of it's safety, push
the little one into the water, then
to follow only to leave the little
one in short while motherless.
No true hunter or man of any kind
could witness sight like that
without feeling pang of sorrow
for the poor, helpless animal especi-
ally when be knew the shot. was
1 . 4
uncalled for.
First, I shall describe the wal
ruses. They are found in great
| numbers around the st. Michaels
and st. Lawrence Isles, and | have
seen hundreds at one time on foe
Of ice. They live on fish, crabs
| and other food found in the Arctic
waters. They are valued only for
their iyory-both teeth and tusks
are Of ivory. The polar bear very
seldom attacks an old walrus in
the water, as he proves formid-
able enemy. He rises out of the
water bringing his tusks down on
the bear and taking him under
water where, unless the bear is the
stronger, he is drowned. On the
ice the bear has the advantage and
soon with powerful stroke of his
paw kills the walrus. The skin of
the walrus is very thick and tough,
while its flesh is very tender, and
one pound of walrus meat is better.
than five pounds OF deer. 1t con-
tains that much nutriment.
The natives use the skin of the
walrus to make boats or kyacks,
also to cover their houses, and in
some cases make shoes of its hide.
The entraiIs are used for two pur-
poses. They are cleaned, then
while in their natural state are
twisted, 80 as to become round;
they are then left to dry in the sun.
When dried and oiled it is used for
rope, and it can be safely said they
are very strong and durable. Then
again the entrails are used for
raincoats. I thought that was the
limit, but 1t is true aud a very fine
raincoat they make. This is how
the cost is made. The entrails
are cleaned, then placed IN warm
salt water. A native squaw then
cuts lengths of about six or seven
feet. Each one of these strips is
then cut It's entire length. a They
are then sewed together and made.
into sort of sweater. with hood
attached and large enough to go
over deerskin coat. This is then
oiled and left to dry and no rain
or snow ever touches the deer skin
underneath. just think what a
wonderful use all parts of a walrus
are put to. The finest paint is
made from the ivory dust which is
called ivory black.
When | returned from my trip
brought back many things, the
most valuable are the following. l
wish to state to the many readers
fof this paper that I have at home,
not more than seventy miles from
here, | believe the smallest pair of
genuine seal skin Eskimo boots
sewed with deer thong thread in
the Uni ed States and will match
them against any pair in the
United States. Also the smallest
genuine deer skin coat, all COM
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-04-01
SIDE LIGHTS * ;: -
BY Avlso.

print shop recently remarked: Il
wonder if | could get job hereY'
Nothing easier" said a neighbor
.as he vanished. "Don't try it or
you may win.
Capt. Whelan threatened the
denizens sometime ago with an
announcement to the effect that he
was engaged in raising mustache
but it never got beyond the
threatening stage.
Erid says he is engaged in re-
moving alfalfa from the faces OF
his patrons. If he wants to go up
against the real goods he will find
them in the clientele Of the barber
of the mild blue eyes.
eyes," said Brigham Young, Jr.,
sinstead of three wives making a
better man of me they made me a
cipher. But my nerve is still
good" Not thinking of adding
three more to the string?
"Yessuh," said colored COM
patriot, "Ah WAS up to count the
other day. The new ledge is jest
like our kind, old presiding Elder
OBJ de Methods church, but he
can cloud up, boy, all right"
President Taft evidently believes
in the maxim, ''brevity is the soul
of wit" His first message to con-
gress was shorter than one of
Roosevelt's paragraphs. For this
relief" say all journalists, "much
thanks"
A patient called on DIR. Steb-
bins for some cathartic pills. Eat
these-one at time," the doctor
said. The patient did. He ate
them all that morning-one at a
time. The next morning he was
after Blackberry brandy.
"Mistah Ford and the colored
chef would make dandy pair of
Gold Dust Twins" observed Mr..
G. r. H., the tribune Of the elect.
Goal Dust Twins, you mean"
responded neighbor. amend
ment accepted" added the tribune.
"Cheer up" said the chief clerk
at the hospital. "There's. u fellow
going out today on expiration of a
seven years sentence and he's been
here five times before" Ach,,
Louiee-but he's an 1njun-and
Injuns not taxed do not count.
according to the constitution.
One evening recently while visit
ors were being entertained the
local orchestra discoursed music
during the supper hour. Davy
was dining in the kitchen where
the music was plainly heard.
"There," said Davy. That's
something like it-music at meal
time. That's the way I'm &C.
customed to living when l am at
home"
The Sunshine Society, Unlimit.
ed, has been started in The Mirror
sanctum. Initiation fee free, no
dues, no social sessions, no lodge
of sorrow and no fourth degree
side snap work. Any member
hailed to court oftener than twice
a month will be dropped from the
rolls without notice. Everybody
hereabouts is joining while the
bars are down.
The waiter who pulled the
|whiskers of the President of the
French Republic, M. Fallieres,
has been sentenced to four years
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-04-01
Hone never dies with most active

men.
No man is all bad-no man is
all good.
Some persons when they fall
fall up-others fall down COM
pletely.
ooh, for that letter that's SO slow
in coming" frequently signs the
rock candy kid.
Life is full Of disappointments-
but disappointments make men
and women strong.
Fitz, the local telegrapher, has a
sure cure for snoring: Send all
the fat men to Ne leo.
Sinbad says it beats all what
fish stories" the iandlubbers
spring ON the "old salts"
"AIexander's Finest, says Hugo,
Kiss dc best tobacco vat is it-nlce
und joocy all de time yet"
The politicians say, lone good
term deserves another" but
not here" said one of the wise
laddiebucks.
"Yes,' says Tailor Nelson, they
say 1t takes nine tailors to make u
man. but one woman dressmaker
can unmake him"
Yes, the Side Lights will be con-
tinued as heretofore on the egg
shell plan, as the Duke OF Wor-
cestershire suggests.
Butch. the local Basso Profundi,
returns the compliment to Uncle
John by saying that he is Always
heard as we'll as seen.
Officer Bloom has lost eight
pounds more in weight. '.After
awhile" said ST. Haskell, she'll get
back to a normal mans size.
Mr.. A A. B., the handsome
looking bookkeeper in the twine
factory. has joined the Cbautauqua.
Congratulations are due to both.
Jo-Jo, the Happy Face, says the
gallery men are overworked. "Yes,
poor fellows" said the prince of
the prlntery, "overworked killing
time"
Superinten emit Williams is
proud of his Office force and we'll
he may be. His own geniality
radlates and seems to be con-
tagious.
Private note to Prof. Webb:
"That last bug has returned from
his outing. Get after him Profess
sor, aud shoot him Oh tue spot
when found
"The chief engineer threatens us
with new floor in the print shop,"
said one of the compositors, "but
it looks as if the thing will wind
up in a threat"
81 didn't know said a Teller,
shat Anglicus was the Duke of
Worcestershire. From the way he
smokes l always imagined he Was
the Duke of Durham"
Guard Goldsmith says: "Con-
sideriug the fact that the boys in
the printing Office are compelled to
make their own news they are do
ing very we'll" Thank you, thank
you.
1t is pleasing to note that more
exchanges are properly ere lifting
reproductions from this great
family journal. It always makes