davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-26
ADJUSTMENTS
''Enoch Arden. -

Music, in most beautiful form, was
given last evening before one of the
largest and most sympathetic audiences
of the season, at the home of John Nc
Candless. Nuuanu. Miss Clarke and
Mrs. Waterhohse should indeed feel
fattered by the number of people who
assembled to listen TO their rendering
of "Enoeh Arden,'' with music by
Richard Strauss. The Interpretation
far exceeded the expectations of even
those who had previously heard the
melodrama. The spacious drawingroom
diningroom and lanai, which are SO
well adapted to such an affair, were
graeiously loaned, along with her mag
nifcent Steinway piano, by Mrs. j. A.
McCandiess.
Miss Clarke's playing far surpassed
anything she has before given in Ho-
nolulu and the audience could not but
feel grateful for having so splendid a
performer in our midst. 1t is impossi-
BILE, however, to give an adequate ac-
count without speaking of the work
of Miss Clarke and Mrs. Waterhouse
in conjunction. Each part was de-
pendent on the other for it's breadth
and finish, and the performers realiz-
ing this to its fullest extent made a
most beautiful harmony.
Mrs. Waterhouse voice was strong
and vibrant, and she gave a real no
bility and dignity to the reading of
every line. At times her interpreta-
tion reached an intense dramatic
height.
From the most delicate work to the
broadcast Miss Clarke went with ease
and surety. Especially in the descrip-
tion of Enoch S dream on the island,
his sight of his wife and children after
his return, and his remuneration, were
the piano and reading most heartrend-
ing and thrilling. No surer evidence
of the auditors appreciation could be
given than the fact that there was
hardly dry eye at the end of the
melodrama.
The whole affair was SO thoroughly
good it is hoped that it may soon be
repeated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-26

There difference between Chinese public gambling
public
skin
the in all
respects Legal perhaps the
the laid
forced people
gambling laws would abolish
be a calamity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-26

William Crawford employee of the
of
dismissed
started in
behalf suspended of
have happened
How to
be measured by the public in the cease
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-26

would be pleasant
Iaclhefeet drop down here
from their would
ta began mere several
Honolulu should
between extended to the mainland
Seattle an San
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-26

The Senators whom Governor speech
sign all the they reputable
Senators who repudated the pledges
and
election
TO keep out Of politics and of gh publicly political
the Republican
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-26

MI Baldwin had
route been permitted
sure accommodations
Makua subject American coastwse laws pt those
vancouver and could do traffic free to ALL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-26

Let's see! Wasn't Crawford County
Attorneys office good mobile
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-26

With at home
might called aIpg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-26

is at least gratifying second
The Bar Association Washington
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-26
Mrs Headlee's Lecture.

A large and appreciative audience
heard Mrs. Headlee s lecture on the
Yosemite Wonders" in the ballroom
of the Alexander Young Hotel last
night, where were also shown some
beautiful views of the waterfall and
mountains. Mrs. Headlee was APP
plauded when she concluded her very
interesting narrative, for she is a lee
turer of pleasing personality and
graceful use of words. 1t is not diff
cult to understand how she has sue
ceeded so well with her lectures on Ha-
waii in Los Angeles and elsewhere, al
though she has never before been in
Hawaii. After personally observing
Hawaii's attractions those who heard
Mrs. Headlee last evening feel assured
that she will be able to lecture on Ha-
| wall with the best results to the Islands.
Moonlight Band Concert.
There will be public moonlight
band concert this evening at 7:30 at
| Aala Park.
UART |.
March-Manhattan Beach. .Sousa
overture = Ivan. ......... Conterno
| (a) Pabllta ........... de LOngpre
(b) Salute to the u. S. 80. de Longpre
| Selec siOn-Bohemian Girl. .Balfe
PART Ii.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. AR. by Berger
Selection-My Old Kentucky Home
Waltz-City Life. Translator
| Eina la-An
The Star Spangled Banner.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-22
Indigo stiiOn

Stomach trouble is but symptom of. and not
IN itself true disease. We think of Dyspepsia,
Heartburn. and Indigestion as real diseases yet
they are symptoms only of certain specific
Nerve sicknesS--nothing else.
II was this fact that first correctly led DR.. shoop
In the creation of that now very popular Stomach
Remedy-Dr. Shops Restorative. Going direct
90 the stomach nerves, alone brought that success
and favor 10 Dr. Shoop and his RestorativeW With
out that original and highly vital principle. no
such lasting accomplishments were ever 10 be had,
For stomach Distress bloating. bliousness. bad
breath and sallow complexion, try Dr. Shops
Observation-Disclosures or Liquid-and See for your
self what il can and viii do. We sell and cheer
fully recommend
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-22
The Story of Zero.

The word Zero" is from the Spanish
and means empty" hence nothing. II
was first used for thermometer In
1895 by Prussian named Fahrenheit.
BY experimenting with snow and salt
Fahrenheit found that he could pro
duce n degree of cold equal TO that of
the coolest winter day. 1t happened
that the day on which he made his
final experiment was the coolest that
anybody could remember, and, struck
with the coincidence of his scientific
discovery, he hastily concluded that he
had found the lowest degree OF tenn
perature. either natural or artificial
He called the degree Zero" and con
structed a thermometer graduating up
from zero to boiling point. which he
numbered 212 and the freezing point
80.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-22
Do Men Read Beauty Columns?

Your husband, madam, will deny IL
strenuously If you charge him openly
across the breakfast cups with read
ing the columns in the morning pap, r
devoted To the secrets Of feminine
beauty. But don't be too trustful.
Ii you take the Chicago Record-Her-
aid. as every we'll regulated family
should, you know all about Nine. Qui
Wives spicy column devoted to "The
Woman Beautiful" We'll, justwatch
the good mans eye and see IL wander
carelessly over 10 that quarter OF the
page. Then, il he disappears entirely
behind the paper ana comes forth
with a smile as innocent as thatrOf the
cat after swallowing the canary, you
may come 10 your own conclusion.
OF course, If caught in the act, he
may declare that he only reads. the
witty epigram with which Mime Qui
heads her column every day. But b.
not deceived. You know very well
that Nine Qui Wives whole depart
ment is as good as the cream at the
top. viii cat that steals Il sip from
the cream pitcher suddenly become
honest after removing the tOpaayer?
No, there is growing suspicion that
large number of highly respectable
men--noJ all Of them married, either
are IN the daily habit Of reading the
beauty columns in the Record Herald.
We are naming no names at present,
but the suspected parties are being
watched.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-22

DROBATE ORDER: State OF Michigan.
Il The Probate Court for the County OF
Charievoix.
Al a session of said Court held at the Pro-
bate Office in the CITY of Charlevoix I'm said
County, on the 3rd day of May A. ID.
~ y.
Present: Hon. John NJ. Harris, Judge of Pro-
bate.
In the matter of the estate of Helen
Strol q. deceased.
Jacob f. Strong having filed in said court his
petition praying that the administration of
said estate, he granted to himself or to some
other suitable person.
IL is ordered, that the 31st day of May A ID.
10 9,at ten O'Clock I'm forenoon. at sai1 probate
office. be ana is hereby appointed for hearing
SAID petition.
IL is Further Ordered, That public notice
thereof he given by publication OF n copy of
this order, for three successive we eks pre-
viOus 10 said day of hearing. in the Charlevoix
County Herald newspaper printed and circu-
lated In said county.
JOHN VI. HARRIS.
true copy Judge Of Probate.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-22

For an. example Of the progress in
agricultural development in Charlie
vOlX county, we need go no further
than the county road" in our search.
A drive from CharlevoiX to East Jor-
dan, for Instance, is revelation. No
where in Northern Michigan can
there be found finer farms, better soil,
or better farm houses and barns. The
broad acres stretch afar from the road
side, across the valleys and along the
gentle slope Of the hIl-sides, present
ing "a panorama of beauty unexcelled.
The men who own the farms are farm
ers. And the stock that browse in the
pastures are fat and sleek, The mel
low soil, now being turned over for the
seeding, speaks lOnder than words Of
what the harvest will be. The big,
substantial side-hill barns just atield
from you and afar over TO the right
and left on other highways. speak elo-
quently Of what enterprise. thift and
industry will do on CharlevOiX cOuu-
ty quarter-sectiOn of haldwOO tim
ber-land such as Marion was when the
writer first saw it. Even the chick
ems in the barn-yard cackle jOyfully
in the apparent consciousness that
they are factor in the accruing pro-
fits. To the city slave, who delves at
his desk, the picture is an inspiring
one, and he envies the hardy deliver
whom he greets as he passes. We will
match Marion against any other town
ship in the county. aud that is saying
good deal.-CharlevoiX Sentinel.
Spring is here without doubt; the
small boy has dOffed his shoes and
stockings, donned his last years straw
hat and with his pockets full Of mar
bles can be seen down on his knees in
the dirt deep in the mysteries OF
knuckle and taw. A few days later
when tired Of marbles you will find
him on the banks Of a creek with n
can full of worms, hickory pole and
a fish line, having a glorious time.
The buds on the tree wi II hardly show
a tint Of green belare he will be swim
ming taking cramps and just missed
being drowned. having oceans Of fun,
bad colds and sore throat: Oh, haley
o. days Of youth, OH spring time of
'fe. on days of humps, measles and
3 t nebruises. all too quickly you fly;
tue boy grows to manhood; old age
grows on apace, few more years and
he tOtters on the brink Of the grave:
yet man never grows go old but that
in the spring when the boys first get
out with their marbles he will stop
moment TO watch the game and mem
DRY will recall days long since past.
The County Sunday School Conven-
tioD will be held at Charlevoix May
26 and 27. An interesting program is
being prepared.
Portraits, Frames, Photo Pillow
Tops, Beautiful Pictures, Bromides
and Solar Prints. Deal with Manu-
facturer direct. Catalogue Free.
National Portrait Co.. Chicago
A pain prescription is painted upon
each 25c box of DR.. Shoop's Pink Pain
Tablets. Ask your doctor or drug
gsts if this formula is not complete.
Pain means congestion, blood pres
sure. Head pains. womanly pains,
pain anywhere get instant relief from
Il pink Pain Tablet. James Gidley.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-22
HeIpinq Her.

"You loved her very muchw
$50 much that when her first hus-
band died | married her that | might
share her grief and so lessen it."
"And how did ii work."
"Fine! I'm sorrier now for his death
than she is."-Houston Post
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-22
A Literal Youth.

"Why. Johnny" said Mrs. Muggins.
"what are you doing here at home?
Is Willies party over?"
Nome" blubbered Johnny. 'Dut the
minute I got inside the house Willie's
father told me to make myself at
home, and I came."-Harper's Weekly.
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
KNITTED GARMENTS
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

Fer little girls and boys there are
brought the most charming and com
Dlete sets Of knitted goods. White Is
the favorite color, and it's later appear
ance is not taken into consideration. but
only the delightful creamy look OF the
clean new yarn.
Let US begin with the top Of the little
chaps head. If chap he be. and talk
about his hat, which is a tasseled cap,
intended to be pulled down over the
ears at ne first suggestion OF a snow
ball.
His mittens are the usual knitted sort,
comfortably long wTisted. The legEins
reach from the waist 10 strap below
the instep. and the sweater is a per
feet delight II is one OF those coat
swea ters that do not muss the hair
irreparably. This garment Is knitted In
a rubbing stitch. with the cuffs and
lower edge more closely ribbed. Its
collar is a two-inch band OF rubbing but
toned closely together round the throat
Rarely has such a satisfactory little
outfit been collected together in knitted
goods.
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
Protest on Buttons

We are told that while the button
crop is very large, the button is to be
INDUCED in with reason. Common
sense may not always sway the millln-
cry world, but II should at least enter
a protest. with the dressmaker's sane
ton. against the excessive use Of the
Irrelevant button
The pockets and cuffs of the year may
prove so compelling that we will gladly
welcome the number Of buttons they
demand
All OF these French fashions extend
ing over a long period of years. up
held the decorative button on lapel and
sleeves and pocket. They permitted the
requisite number OF fastening, with "A
few odd ones thrown in. but they did
not encourage the proiigacy that has
been our portion during the last sew
months
There seems to have been no French
excuse. either modern or medieval. for
the loading down OF the princess panel
with contrasting buttons; and we viii
hope that the incoming girdle around
the waist will, at least. have the effect
OF stopping the onward rush of the
front panel buttons.
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
BLACK MUCH USED
IN EVENING GOWNS

Black is always corerct fer evening
wear, and one OF the new net gowns
displayed by a French maker IS for the
woman who prefers this 10 the rainbow
shine Of other models. II is a clever
combination Of the new fullness and the
old clinglng lines. The bodice, embroid-
cred with jet, falls in fichu Inns TO the
girdle. Flat sleeves give the favorite
sloping lne at the shoulders.
A front panel OF embroidered net fits
snugly over its foundation, while the
sides and back OF the skirt are OF
plain net falling in soft fullness. Little
pleats which give this are fnvfsibly
caught for depth OF four or FIVE inches,
so that even this fullness will not begin
too abruptly or lessen the slender, cling
Ing lines
The lower edge OF the bodice and the
top Of the skirt fall apart in front TO
show a draped girdle Of soft satin, vivid
rose in color, which gives the only touch
OF brightness to this handsome gown.
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
Rich Girls Instructed
AS Poor Mems Wives

How TO bake beans II order 20 get
the maximum of food value and flavor
out OF them
How to make 'indigestionless' mince
pie that is different from the New Eng
land variety. and make their husbands
prefer them to lobster.
Moreover the club Will scOTn such in
digestible connections as angel food
cOcoanut-topped custards and nut
stuffed fowls. and devote it's attention
to teaching the girls how to cook those
important dishes that go 70 make up
the, dinners Of the average middle
class family.
The club win bear the expense Of
turning the young women into perfect
cooSs-or as near perfection as teach
ing can make them.
Meets With Approval.
The Han of the cIubwomen has the
approval OF superintendent OF Public
Schools Mrs. Ella Flag Young.
The Chicago Womens Club. whose
members intend to teach their daugh-
ters 10 cook, numbers among its ranks
several hundred of the most prominent
and wealthy women of Chicago.
Regarding their new plan 20 teach
their daughters to cook poor man's'i
food AIigs Lulu 3. Carpenter, president
Of the organization, today said: a
girl never knows what kind OF a man
she viii MARI. She may fall IN love
with a poor young man whose salary
VIII preclude the possibility Of keeping
servants. This should not stop the
marriage. The girl should know how
% cook and keep her house. while her
husband is getting a start In life. Our
pisn viii do away with lOVeleSS mar
riages to a great extent"
The Washington times., 1909-10-11

CHICAGO. Oct 1.-THE wealthy moth
ers Of the exclusive Chicago Women ;
Club intend TO train their daughters TO
make good wives for poor men In case
the affections of any of the young
women be won by youths who compute
their incomes in few figures.
The first step was taken Saturday
when the clubwomen decided 20 teach
kinds Of foods The club intends to
give the young women lessons in cult
nary art every day during the coming
winter.
The cooking rooms Of the Hamline
school have been procured for the pur-
pose. In return for the use Of the rooms
for their daughters the clubwomen will
give the public school pupils lessons in
housekeeping on certain days.
Some of the Recipes
Here are some of the things that the
rich young women will have to learn
that Will be used as a starter IN the
new instruction by the clubwomen;
How to broil a chuck steak with
bacon in order to get the delicious SAVIOR
only found in the kind that costs g or
s3.5C in the restaurants.
How to bake salt rising and potato
bread. and the best methods Of keeping
Il moist
How to stun and roast a piece Of pork
with sweet potatoes and save half the
gas.
How to arrange weeks meals in
order to use all OF the left-overs with
out too great duplication
The Washington times., 1909-10-11

Richardson-Keller Announcement.
Cards have been received in Washing
ton from MT. and Mrs. Charles G. Rich
srdscn. Of Glendale, Ohio. for the mar
Tiage OF their daughter. Miss Harriet
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
Spring Chickens Are Selling
st Greatly Rednced Prices

The housekeeper probably Will be able
10 serve spring chicken At a reduced
cost.
1t nov appears as if the reduction IN
price Oh this class Of fowls. which
usually sets in about this time every
fall, has begun I'm earnest. At the be-
ginning of the week spring chickens
brought Is cents a pound wholesale. but
today the price had dropped 10 Is
cents. with Is cents the average price
brought.
Dealers say the chicken market this
week has every prospect Of being dull.
II this is the case everybody probably
viii be given the chance 20 enjoy a few
more good chicken dinners before the
turkey season starts. The quality of
the fowls is exceptionally good
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
WASP-LIKE WAIST
STILL UNPOPULAR

Paris has flung with bulldog tenacity
to the high-waisted skirt. and she will
not let go even now. She has simply
consented 70 lowering its top line
oh! so very little-just an inch or two.
Be IL here stated that America may,
x 70 so choose, go over once more TO
a skirt belted in normally. while part
OF feminine Parts will hold fast TO all
that remains OF the high-waisted skirt.
The skirt belted IN, as we once wore
II, Will assume a stylish line only when
worn with a somewhat larger waist and
exceedingly fat hips, produced by the
medieval or straight COrse
Skirts so drawn in about the waist
as 10 give the wasp effect have not vet
returned, despite some effort to call
back the tight bodice. the gathered
skirt, and its accompanying pinched-in
figure.
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
SILK STOCKINGS
WEAR LONG TIME

A girl who has never worn any stock
ings but silk ones from her childhood
was asked how she could afford such
extravaganza.
1T IS not extravaganza with me but
necessity, as my feet are sensitive.
am careful. though. in selecting the
stockings that they are of firm weave
and not the kind to pun easily
AFTER such experimenting I found a
certain make that seemed TO wear well
and 50 generally bought that. at leas;
for my daily wear. Then am careful
never TO let a thread run without catch
ing 81 at once. look oyer stocking
before putting II on and never negleci
even the tiniest hole.
But tie chief reason that can wear
silk stockings is that 1 always wash
them each time before wearing them
They viii wear four times as long If Sc
treated"
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
Here Is an Attractfye Way
To Bake Stuffed Paddock

When planning for stuffed baked had
dock order a four-pOUnd haddock 10 be
sent cleaned. with head and tail left on.
Wipe with a piece Of cheese-cloth
wrung out Of cold water, sprinkle with
salt inside and out, stuff. and sew. Cut
five diagonal gashes on each side of the
backbone (having the gashes on one
side come between the gashes on the
other side), and insert a narrow strip Of
fat salt pork in each cash. Shape in
the form Of a letter s, and hold In place
with skewers, which should be fastened
with string. Place on a CREASED fish
sheet in a dripping pan, sprinkle with
salt and pepper. brush over with melt
ed butter, dredge with flour, and place
The Washington times., 1909-10-11

around the fish one-third Of a cupful
OF small cubes Of fat salt pork.
Bake one hour in a hot oven, basting
as soon as the fat in the pan IS tried
out. and continue basting every ten
minutes. Remove 10 a hot platter, take
out the skewers. and garnish with
Juiienne potatoes, slices of lemon, and
parsley. Serve at once with the follow
ing sauce:
Melt three. tablespoonfuls OF butter,
add three tablespoOnfuls Of flour, and
stir until well blended: Lhen pour on
gradually, while stirring constantly. one
and One-half cupfn.s Of hot water. Bring
TO the boiling pOint, add three table
spoonfuls OF butter. and season with
one-haf teaspoOnful Of salt and one
eighth Of a teaspoonful Of pepper.
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
PANACHE IS TALLER
THAN IN THE PAST

On many hats OF severe type cooue
feathers rise In soft severity at the
side The panache is taller than that
OF other seasons Milliners are re-
sorting 10 wire for the high effect. and
the wearer now feels that she will
be saved from the unpleasant knoygI-
edge that the downfall OF this trim
ming might follow a run after a car.
White IS the favorite color IT adds
a downy hint OF SKINNER to a sug-
gestion of autumn. and gracefully leads
us from fluffy GOODNESS TO the heavier
colOrs Of the fall
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
DOMESTIC CREPE BLOUsES.

Since the popularity Of white cotton
crepe FOR everyday blouses a domestic
cotton crepe for Is cents a yard has been
brought out. It is not nearly as good
style as the Japanese article but, as the
other IS expensive. this serves as good
substitute. II washes we'll and can be
trimmed with a little cotton lace.