davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28

tice and system that has grown up to
share their fees and earnings with the
professional case-hunter and runner.
Many high-minded men are compelled,
from sheer necessity, to employ these
professional touters in order to earn q
living from the practice of the law. 1t
is the system and the practice, the out
come of the absence of legislation con
trolling the admission to bail and the
right to see prisoners who are under
arrest. The bill provides for the APP
pointment of a bail commissioner and
gives MIN control of the situation, sub
ject to the superior control of the
| judges. The bail commissioner is one
arm of the court, an officer of the court.
| Who should have the power and the
control in justice to the government.
society, the people and the accused !
| There can be but one answer, the courts
of record and the judges The profess
sIonal shark, the touter, the ssraw bail
men and the professional b, ldsmen
should not be allowed to bleed their
victims and drag in the mire the high
calling Of the licensed practitioner, and
yet this is what is being done under the
guise of admission to bail under the
Revised Statutes of Hawaii and has been
carried on for twenty years last past
Nothing doing in the Senate in re
the bill to provide for the appointment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28

the name of justice, fair play, protec-
ton to the accused, and the laws of the
land we ask for your consideration of
a measure intended to right the wrongs
and purify the waters of the fountain
of justice that have been fouled by a
vicious system and practice that has
grown up to be menace and blot upon
the administration of our criminal
laws.
Senator Coelho may not possess the
qualities and craftsmanship of a Web
ster, or have the scrupulous honesty
of a Gladstone, but he has atoned for
many mistakes by Introducing this bill
into the Senare, and / venture to say
he will be in a much better position
to meet the people than those who shall
with full knowledge vote against this
bill or choke it in committee.
1t is the enemy of graft.
1t is the protector of the accused.
1t is the friend of the professional
man. The bin is directed against the
system. 1t will strangle the profess
sional bondsman ard straw bailman.
II will weaken any attempted police
machine.
1t will place in the hands of the
judges the control of criminal cases
from the time of the arrest down to
final sentence or acquittal of the ac-
cused, and that is where the control
belongs. Give the bill the considera-
ton is deserves. Yours sincerely,
FAIR PLAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28

-of bail commissioners WE'LL there
fought to be something doing and quick
-ly for the protection of the people, the
government and the prisoner; they are
.all entitled to the equal protection of
.the law of the land.
The bill provides for moderate fees
to be paid by the accused to the- COM
missioner who sees him first. and should
the palm of that official itch for more
than the prescribed fee of $3.50 in
eases where misdemeanor is charged
and So where the offence charged is a
felony, he is subject to a fine OF $500
and removal from Office Every deputy
bail commissioner S appointment is sub
ject to the approval of the circuit Judge
in the county where he is to act. There
is no chance for graft, no back stairs or
trap door to escape from in the pro
posed act. 1t is a good, clean. whole
| some piece of legislation, and if pass
ed and carried out as it must lie it will
/ wipe out graft and corrupt practices
in connection with the administration
and practice of criminal law and safe
guard the rights of the accused person.
1t will lie strong support to the pure
administration of impartial Justice and
{ to the government and the accused Il
affords protection. 1t will be as near
the Eureka as any act that can be pass
! ed, and will help to wipe out the straw
bail man, the touter, the professional
shark and aid the professional man 10
live closer to the ethics and unwr;tten
laws of his high calling. Let us be
heard in support of this bill we he.
| seech thee, oh Senate of Hawaii Tn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28

Back up the Improvement Committee
in its endeavor to improve the streets
and sidewalks. This means you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28
'NTIFIc FARMING IN A
rated London New

S.SS&&AA&.saas.s. 49, y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28

y - y ~ $3.50
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
SYNODADMITS INDEPENDENTS
New Lutheran Congregation For
mally Recognized by Council.
Officials of older Church Expect Ac-
and Bring Harmony.

Formal application for admittance INTO
the Lutheran Evangelical Synod OF Mary
land was granted the newly organized
Independent Lutheran Church in Balti-
more yesterday. The request was en-
bodied in a petition which was taken to
the synod by a committee Of five repre-
senting the new church.
1t was accepted by the committee ap-
pointed to consider it within an hour at
ter It had been submitted A representa-
ton from the Luther Place Memorial
Church, from which the independent con-
gregation seeded. appeared before the
synod to favor the admission OF the new
organization.
The application followed action taken
by the congregation on October = Al
that time a meeting was held in the tenn
porary headquarters, and II was voted 70
request admission. A committee com
posed Of Lucius D Alden, chairman, and
A. Y. Leech. IT.. Harry R. Burrill. J. E.
Hoover. and the Rev. G. II. Slaybaugh
were selected to prepare the request
The quintet arrived in Baltimore yes
terday morning and went al once 10 the
meeting place OF the synod. Rev. Charles
F. Steck. d. D.. OF Frederick. Nd. pre-
sided at the meeting Following their
submission Of the application II was
turned over TO the board OF church ex-
tension. Of which DIT. Freas, Of Bait more
/ is chairman.
Special services VIII be held at the
church at 1922 Vermont avenue next
Sunday Having established itself firm
". the congregation is now considering
the selection OF q regular minister, who
will probably be called within the next
month. Financially the new church 4;
already on a splendid footing, and II is
! said that within q few months Il will bt
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
BatVving Tie in Favor.

From the Genueman's Journal
The batwing tie is coming into favor
with other than the more smartly dress
ed men IN London. too. Nearly all these
ties have semi-rounded ends and are
made with the concave cut in the ends
80 that they can be tied IN very snail
knots. This same model is quite the rage
in dress ties, many Of which now have
but one wide end, the other end being a
continuation Of the band. When the scarf
is tied this narrow end is tucked under
the collar and then drawn down the neck
beneath the bosom OF the shirt For or
binary day wear the silk foulard In a
variety of designs and colors is most
worn at the present time.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23

able TO consider the erection OF a church
In spite Of the declarations on the part
Of the leaders OF the older Lutheran
church, from which the independent
church seeded, IL is said there is a fac
tional feeling which viii still further de-
plete the ranks OF the older organization
The attitude OF the churches IS that OF
perfect friendship between each other.
However, there are many whom IL is be-
lIeved VIII join the independent church
soon. OncIals on both sides say the two
churches will now work IN harmony.
Much depends upon Rev. Lloyd c.
Douglas. newly elected pastor OF the Ne
mortal Church, who arrived in this city
last night and who delivers his first
sermon tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
The New EngnEement Ring.

II is not a ring at all. but q bracelet.
The betrothal bracelet has made its ep-
pearance, and may presently come INTO
general use. Whether II will ever entirely
replace the ring. that sacred emblem OF
centuries Of lovers and loveressee. Is
hard 10 prophesy. The bracelet as first
made for this purpose was a plain gold
chain, fastened with a tiny paddock.
which was opened by pressing a small
spring. The ingenious lover conceived
the idea Of fling or the spring, so that
the bracelet. once put on, could not after
ward be removed. Il unchanging affec-
ton. Another interesting idea Is TO have
the paddock heart shaped, and fitted with
q tiny key. The lover locks his lady IN.
IS IL were, and transfers the key TO his
own watehchain- It Is but another proof
that romance springs eternal, &c, no
matter how much IL is tramped upon in
this material world.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

We are veerlng about to old-fashioned
notions. the kind familiar to our grand
mothers. and exquisite neatness is as
suming an Importance which has been
denied for many years. Beauty special
lists are saying a lot about the virtues
OF soap and water. and that reliable old
standby, white CASTLE soap. is replacing
fancy brands In the homes Of dainty
women.
The conditions of modern life demand
a great deal more personal care than our
grandmothers ever dreamed about The
air Is filled with dust from several things
besides the streets. In some cities there
Is black CRIME on everything, and the
skin shows its effect quite as much as
does the family linen. Soap and warm
water are cleansing, but they do not dig
deep enough-the pores hold a quantity
% dirt which Is only reached by
cream which can be worked in
The kind Of cream depends upon the
texture of the skin. Obviously greasy
skin does not demand more oil. but IS
better for being treated with a grease
less cream. I do not know the compost
ton OF this article. but 1 have seen good
results come from its use. For the dry
skin there Is the cream with founda-
ton OF vegetable oil. Animal fats have
a tendency 10 promote a growth Of hair,
and are not advised even in fattening
creams.
One Of the best compilations l ever saw
belonged TO a woman who pinned her
faith TO the camers hair face brush, hot
water. and a lather OF shaving soap such
as her husband used Her face was
scrubbed every day and anointed with
a simple cold cream each night, and de-
spite the fact that she was waging con-
tfnued warfare against a dread disease
her skin was beautiful.
She belonged to a family Of druggists.
by the way, and knew just how tickle
her sex was in regard TO toilet articles.
She had seen women desert an article
which was beneficial for a new one Of
which they knew nothing more than
what they read in the advertisements.
She chung 20 her face brush, plain soap.
and simple cream, and was perfectly
satisfied with the result She is the first
or a long line of believers in absolute
cleanliness which I am meeting from time
20 time, and the others will be as good
advertisements for the system as I
know her 90 be, IL they can resist the
temptation 70 try every new thing put
on the market Its cheapness is a virtue
not 10 be overlooked. BETTY BRADEEN
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
All Seams Allowed.

Prettier styles for the little tots were
never before seen This dainty little
model is developed in sheer handker-
chief linen. The lower edge Of the dress
Is finished by a deep hem. The upper
part is finely tucked and Joined to a
fancifully cut yoke OF all-over embroid-
cry, the joining hidden by a band OF
Misunderstanding. Long and short sleeves
are both provided, the short ones TO be
gathered into a band OF embroidery and
edged with tiny frills OF valenciernes
lace. which is also used at the neck
edge. The pattern is In Sizes to )
years. For a child OF years the dress
will require 2% yards OF material a
inches wide. % yards z inches wide. ~
yards 90 inches wide or IA yards a
inches wide. with = yard OF all-over en-
broidery IS inches wide. Ia yards edging
and IL yards braid 70 outline yoke.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
OBSERVERS NOTEBOOK

Firm the Gentleman's Journal.
1t interested me TO see that In one Of
the smartest shops in Fifth avenue there
was window display OF fall folded four
finland scarfs in curious nature designs
the sun. scarlet. or sometimes in dark
blue. on gray ground representing
clouds They were Of very heavy silk and
wonderfully we'll adapted for fall wear.
but this same shop had a window full OF
them last spring-all OF which goes TO
prove that there is nothing new under
the sun. even though Il be a sun design.
Dark-brown four-in-hands shot over
generously with burnt-orange splashes
are among the most effective Of the
newer fall scarfs. There are also num-
Der Of new and very original designs In
knitted silk scarfs. One of these is a
basket weave with the usual intersecting
stripes. but the edge of each stripe Is
much darker than the body of the stripe.
so that there is an effect Of depth and
shadow that IS very handsome.
/ notice that the old collars that we
used 10 call "piccadillies' is 10 say.
the high-wing collar with very broad
square tabs-are very frequently to be
seen in Fifth avenue nowadays. I don't
think that It is a very goOd-looking col
lar but Il is certainly a very comfortable
one, so that il Is not surprising that il is
coming into vogue again.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
Paris Likes American pres..

From the Gentlsman's Journal
There can be little doubt that there is
a growing tendency in Paris for things
American. as far as mems wear Is con-
cerned- This is noticeable on the street
in the hats and clothes the Frenchmen
are wearing, and in the windows OF the
smartest shops and OF the large depart
ment stores. The clothes are being cut
fuller than the English cuts, and Amer
lean shoulders. at least, If they are not
now, soon will be IN the majority, II IS
expected. II is said that the Partisan
men, even some Of the smartest, prefer
the bigness and looseness Of the Amer
lean sack coat to the tight shapeliness
OF the English tailored garment
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
OBSERVER ABROAD.

From the Gentleman's Journal
One sees the most extraordinary things
IN the Mayfair shops I noticed the
other day a most startling collection Of
silk handkerchiefs, with animal designs
dragons, dogs, horses, &c.-sprinkled all
over the brilliant backgrounds Of these
highly colored fabrics. and now ! see
that paiamas are being made OF these
same fancy silks. One always thinks OF
our British cousins as being somewhat
conservative, but their taste as FAR as II
concerns the things they are willing TO
wear in the privacy of their own London
homes, seems at the present time 10 be
fairly running riot.
I find that IL is almost impossible 10
buy white suspenders IN London. They
call them braces. by the way. It's rather
more elegant a word, isn't it? I tried TO
buy a pair Of white ones the other day
and found that every conceivable color
was to be had. and that there were nu-
merous striped designs, but no white
ones. ] contended myself with a black
pair, as I did not fancy either the bright
yellow or tomato-red ones that I was
shown, nor the light blue satin ones 1
was urged to buy.
Paris has gone in for the latest Lon
don mode Of suspenders, with the satin
finish, and in the most pronounced OF col
ors. with silver and gold gilt buckles.
! Knitted suspenders IN colors to match the
scarf are also seen in many OF the better
class shops, but the satin-hnished sus-
/ pender is seen In almost every shop and
in nearly every quality Of material.
The greatest number Of colored hats
/ soft felts, of course-are TO be seen ev-
| erywhere In the London shops, although
\ they are not very much worn in town.
Light blue. heliotrope. and browns in va
rious shades are shown. Wool hats are
being everywhere worn in the country,
and have, to a large extent. taken the
place Of the golf caps. which are so gen
orally worn throughout England.
! I saw a man on the avenue last week
wearing an oxford gray morning coat,
the cloth in which had a very decided
striped pattern. The coat was braided
and looked very elegant. II was worn
with black scarf, white shirt, and black
derby. One sees very few morning coats
on the avenue as yet, but the occasional
ones are very distinguished.
Blue has struck the fancy of the young
er set for scarfs. One sees many more
blue scarfs than formerly. Yale blue Is
much worn in New York.
One sees a number Of black shoes with
colored tops in the avenue these days
They look very theatrical, particularly
when they are worn with sack suits, as
some OF them 1 saw were. 1t is better
taste to avoid these violent things
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23

From the Geutleman's Journal
"a shirtmaker TO the King" shows IN
his window handkerchiefs in old rose.
light green, dark green, and brown, all
having more or less prominent figure
designs and with contrasting colored
borders.
1 saw the other day in Bond street a
window devoted entirely to white socks.
They had fine figured stripes, set far
apart and rum :ng up and down the
ankle. A suggestion for Southern tour
lists.
The shirtlngs for fall that one sees in
London are. describing them briefly. all
stripes. Quite a number. however. have
figured stripes. Colored grounds, with
contrasting cOlored stripes, are found
mostly in the cheaper grades Of shirts,
the more expensive ones having white
grounds, with narrow, fine stripes. set
closely together
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
Folding Dress skirts.

To fold a dress skirt properly for pack
ing and so avoid the crease down the
middle of the front breadth. fasten the
sIirtband and pin the back to the middle
OF the band In front. Lay the skirt on a
table or other fat surface. right side out,
with the front breadth down Smooth
out all creases and lay folds fat. Then
begin at the outer edges and roll each
toward the center back until the two
rolls meet. In this way the hang OF the
skirt is not injured. there are no wrin-
kles, and the front breadth is smooth and
fat II the skirt is too long for the
trunk, fold it over near the top and
place roll OF tissue paper under the
fold
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
THE DEsPIsED FLANNEL SKIRT.
1t is actually worn again

1t is actually worn again
II Is fitted as carefully as = princess
frOck
It is warranted not 20 bunch"
The latest is a silk skirt lined With
flannel
This gives warmth. and keeps the fan
mel from riding UP when rubbed against
an outer skirt.
The plain flannel skirt IS often made
with a carefully fitted hip yoke.
Again it is completely circular. fitted
over the hips and with some fullness
around the knees.
The most usual finish around the bot
tom is scsnops, heavily padded and
worked in buttonhole stitch, or crocheted
lace.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
The sprinkIed Clothes.

When you sprinkle clothes for ironing
cover the basket with big heavy blan-
ket. and clothes will keep moist and not
mildew or sour in the hottest weather
Place the basket In a cool place, espe-
cfally II articles are sprinkled at night to
iron the next day.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
The Exercise Time.

Without doubt the best time for taking
physical exercise is in the morning before
dressing. Another favorable time is tust
before retiring. At both hours the body
must be entirely free from tight clothing
or corsets.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.
Size desired.
A Bath Bag Recipe

The following mixture makes a bath
bag that adds refreshment to the bath:
a pound and a half Of new bran. three
quarters OF a pound Of almond meal.
eight ounces OF grated CASTLE soap. Make
the bags 1--WE or six inches square and fl
each with three ia teaspoons of the mix
ture. The quantity given viii supply sew
enteen bags.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23


affected like the
it's to try and
be
a 10 concened-in silence
reong when that
souee WI you is coming
Christmas"
The OF the
preparation for December
in active preparations really begin here
il a moments
breath happy old times Whit Of
ghood Send breezy
Fill missive
Ornament IT,
ecIever hat Yay,w q o
friend shot Of
in
pient will be illustration
a believe VIII be
Christmas
But i wouldn't
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
AS velvet IN be much used ais wil

AS velvet will be much used this win
ter it might be we'll to remark that any
pinning or basting on it should be most
carefully attended to, otherwise marks
will be left that are difficult to remove.
When pins are necessary only the round
glass-headed ones should be used. not
the common brass pin, with its sharp
trimmed head
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt Of this pattern, ordered on coupon
below. place the rough OF glazed side q pattern
down on material 10 be stamped. then press hot
natiron on the back on smooth side Of the pattern.
Be careful net 70 let pattern Eip)
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
sIicIng Bacon.

In slicing bacon. always place the rind
side down. Do not try 20 cut through the
rind. but when a sufficient number of
slices are cut. slip the knife under them.
keeping It as close as possible t. the rind.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
Handling Cake.

To turn out a cake from a tin without
breaking wrap 1t around with a damp
cloth for a few minutes To turn out a
pudding boiled in basin, hold II for a
few minutes in cold water. This wifi
prevent it's sticking to the cloth.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
PLAN ENDEAVORERS' RALLY
Rev. Charles Wood Will Address
Meeting November l.
Special Programme of Music Ar
ranged for Gathering at Sixth
Presbyterian Church.

a rally OF local Endeavorers VIII De
held at the Sixth Presbyterian Church on
Monday, November L Rev. Charles
Wood. D. D. pastor Of the Church OF
the Covenant. will deliver the address OF
the evening. Special musical features
will be IN charge OF DR.. A. W. spooner.
pastor Of the church. It is desired that
societies rise in a body in response 10
roll call ana repeat their motto for the
year or a verse Of Scripture.
The social committee Of the Endeavor
Society OF the First Baptist Church, Miss
Fay Rollins, chairman. gave its first
fall social in the church parlors Friday
evening. There was a large attendance
and an enjoyable programme. At the
business meeting OF the society, October
70 David S. Brooks was elected presi-
dent and Ralph Warren vice president
TO I'll vacancies caused by designations.
the former officers being obliged to re-
sign on account Of other duties.
The society Of Kendall Baptist Church
held it's quarterly business meeting on
Tuesday. Reports OF work accomplished
were read. The musical entertainment
held recently resulted In a considerable
increase Of funds in the society
treasury.
The topic at the Sunday evening service
Of the Young Peoples circle OF Endeavor
Of the Rhode Island Avenue NJ. P.
Church was Giant Despair" The meet
ing was In charge Of Miss Viola f. Neal.
~ 20 h.r~n hanr
held Friday was postponed on account
Of the inclement weather. and the regu-
lar social for the month OF October will
be held instead.
Mrs. Rice !. Steele save an interesting
Bible talk at the meeting Of the Gunton-
Temple Christian Endeavor Society last
Sunday evening.
At the annual meeting Of the Christian
Endeavor Society of the Central Presby-
terian Church. October s. the following
officers were elected for the year 19Oe-10:
President, Livingston Vann. jr.; vice
| president, Ralph Miller; secretary, Jean
nette c. Harrison: treasurer. Fern II.
/ Prince; organist, Letitia Southgate.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of ST.
Paurs Lutheran Church will have a st.
/ Paul echo meeting Sunday. October a
at s:s5 O'Clock. There win be convention
music and decorations. The delegate
from the society, Miss A. E. Suman, viii
preside.
At the regular monthly business meet
ing Of the society Of the Church of the
Reformation Tuesday evening the follow
ing officers were elected for the yeal
1eOs-10: President, Albert B. Mess; vict
president, Miss Leila Eliason; secretary
Miss IDA Willis; treasurer. John Killers
Various methods Of increasing the mem
bership OF the society were discussed
and an effort will be made to do this BY
each member endeavoring to secure ont
new member. After the business Of tn,
evening was disposed Of the society wa!
entertained by recitations and humorous
selections.