davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08

Mo2TeAGEE's NOTICE OF INTEN.
TON TO FoREcLosE, AND OF
SALE.

Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned f. w. Macfarlane, Trustee,
the successor in trust in title and in
terest Of W. F. Allen, Trustee, the
mortgage named in that certain
mortgage made by Elmer s. Muckley
land Minnie A. Muckley, his wife, da-
ted May End, 1902, recorded May
18th, 1902, in Liber 232, pages 436-
k43S, in the Registry Office in Homo
Zulu, Oahu, given to secure the pay
ment of the joint and several promis-
sorry note Of said Elmer s. Muckley
land Minnie A. Muckley to said mort
gagee. of even date with said mort
gage, for $4,000, that said +. w.
Macfarlane, Trustee, as such success
sor in said trust and as present own
fer and holder of said note and mort
gage, intends now to foreclose said
mortgage In accordance with law and
by virtue of the power of sale In said
mortgage contained, for breach of
the condition thereof. to-wit: the
non-payment of the principal sum OF
said note, and the interest thereon,
when due.
Notice is also hereby given that
the lands and premises in said mort
gage and hereinafter described. and
the improvements thereon, and all
rights, privileges and appurtenances
connected Herewith, will be sold at
public auction by said p. w. Macfar-
lane, Trustee, at the auction room OF
James +. Morgan, No. S57 Kaahu-
manu- Street, in Honolulu, Oahu, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, on Saturday, the
sixth day of February, 1909, at
twelve o'clock noon, in foreclosure.
The property covered by said mort
gage and intended to be sold as
aforesaid, consists of all that piece or
In said Honolulu, being a portion OF
the land described in Royal Patent
Grant No. 332S to Maria Gordon Ka-
hoiwai, and particularly bounded and
described as follows:
Beginning at point on the South
side of Wilder Avenue, distant N. go
deg. Az W., 1851 feet from a cross
in stone post set at the West corner
of Wilder Avenue and Kewalo Street,
and running thence by true meridian
as follows:
1. N. so deg. As W., 776 feet
along Wilder Avenue
2. s. 43 deg. 05' W., $40 feet
along fence;
3. s. 46 deg. 20 f., 1855 feet along
fence;
4. n. AZ deg. 49, E., 111.2 feet
along Lots l and 2 as numbered
and designated on a Subdivision
Map of Lot No. 377, Kulaokahua
Lots, to the initial point. Contain
ing an area of 7705 square feet. be-
ing Lot No. 3. and the same premises
conveyed to said Elmer s. Muckley
by deed of L. C. Ables. dated May
End, 1902, recorded in said Registry
Office in Liber 234, pages 373-376.
Terms: Cash in United States Gold
Coin; ten per cent. payable at time
of sale and balance on delivery of
deed. Deed at expense OF purchaser.
For further particulars, inquire of
the undersigned at HIS Office at the
Union Feed Company, Ltd. Kakaako.
Honolulu. or of Smith & lewis, Judd
Building. Honolulu, attorneys for the
undersigned. go" ga
Dated this Sth day of January,
1909. ASS t',i'a Z s
+. W. MACFARLANE. Trustee,
'fH' Mortgage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
WOULD ssTAsLIsA SCHOOL

Representative Fulton. of oklaho-
ma. has introduced u bill In Congress
providing for the establishment Of "A
naval academy similar to that at Ann
apolis. but planned for the benefit of
enlisted men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
NOTICE X. OF P.

A joint installation Of the X. of =.
Lodges will be held Saturday evening.
Jan. 8, 1909. All visiting knights
are cordially invited to attend
by order of Committee. 4202-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08


IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT, TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
IN BANKRUPTCY" ',It@
In the Matter OF otto Gertz. Bank
rupt. No. 1917. pCviglpN
PTsfpETTIoN FOR
DISCHARGE. f,,
To the Honorable Sanford d, Dole,
Judge OF the above named District
Court: C-fl ,a hmMg,G tC
otto Gcrtz, Of Honolulu County of
Honolulu, and Territory OF Hawaii.
in said District, respectfully repre-
sents that on'the LIST day Of July, last
past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt
under the acts OF Congress relating
10 bankruptcy: That he has duly sur
rendered all his property and rights
OF property, and has fully complied
with all the requirements of said acts
and of the orders OF the Court touch
Ing his bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE he prays that he
may be decreed by the Court to have
II full discharge from all debts prov
able against his estate under said
bankruptcy acts, except such debts as
are excepted by law from such dis
charge.
Dated this 9TH day of January,
1909.
OTTO GERTZ,
Bankrupt.
II. G. Middleditch, Attorney for
Bankrupt.
United States OF America,
District of Hawaii,
|, Otto Gertz, the petitioner men
toned and described In the foregoing
Petition, do hereby make oath that
the statements contained therein are
true according to the best of my
knowledge, information, and belief
OTTO GERTZ.
Subscribed and sworn To before
me this 9TH day of January, 1909.
(Sgd.) r. II. BURNETT,
(SeaD Notary Public in and for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08

sales-Between Boards: so Oahu
Sugar. $2s.12 1-2; 65 Oahu Sugar,
$2s.12 1-2; $1,000 Hilo n. r. SIS.
$94. Session: 10 Olaa. $3.50 25
olaa. $3.50; 25 olaa, $3.50; Is olaa,
$3.50.
Latest sugar quotation, $40 cents
or $74.9 per ton.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07

prizes varied from a bicycle to a pickled
cabbage. The entrance fees went to aid
the unemployed men and women OF the
English metropolis.
Signora Dominguez, formerly Miss
Murphy of San Francisco. entertained
large party of young people at the
Argentine legation in London recently
to celebrate the birthday of her son,
and also in honor of her little niece,
who is over from France for visit.
Signora Dominguez, who is one or the
most beautiful women in London. is a
cisco, and a cousin of Eugene Murphy.
who married Frances Hopkins.
DR.. and Mrs. Paolo de Vecchi and
their family expect to leave Rome
shortly, where they have been living
for number of years, for a visit to
their old home in San Francisco. They
will go by way of India and Japan and
will be in San Francisco by June, as
Miss Marguerite de Vecchi is to be one
Of the bridesmaids of Miss Sloss. whose
wedding is to take place in that month.
Miss Florence Whittle OF San Mateo
is enjoying the season of winter sports
at st. Moritz Switzerland.
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. kilgariR OF San
Francisco are in Rome.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F'leischman, A J. Mar
tin and family and r. f. Johnson are
a party of San Franciseans spending
some time in>Genoa.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. z. Magnin OF San
Francisco are in Nice.
John Mackey and J. C. Haynes OF San
Francisco were recently in London.
Andrea Sbarboro, the well known
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07

day Sunday preceding the terrible
catastrophe. which ended with reso-
luton of the most rabid kind against
religion. In the words of Rome, to
concert a general plan for the inaugu-
rating the new year with a bitter war
on religion.D
rOne of the comic papers. II Tele-
fono. which was printed in Messina
and had a very vulgar antf-religious
tone Ga filthy socialist sheet says
Rome), published in the Christmas
issue the vilest parody on the Novena
of the Infant Jesus; and, among other
paragraphs, had this:
Oh. my little baby.
True man and true God
For the love Of your cross
Let voices be heard;
You who know that you are not unknown,
Send to all an earthquake.
In mentioning this startling coinci-
dence. we merely seek to emphasize
once more the folly of those who per-
sist in defiance of the Almighty until
the fatal moment when death comes,
TO fix irrevocably their fate, for veal
or for woe, throughout an endless
eternity. 1t is not necessary to suppose
direct answer to the blasphemous
challenge here given. Even though
natural order. the fact is terrible
enough TO strike all thoughtful per-
sons.
It is well TO note. in view of the
publicity given to the financial diff
culties of the Fidelity funding COM
pany, that it was not a Catholic con-
cern. With the exception of P. ].
Kieran, the vice president. the staff
Of the Fidelity were non Catholics.
The Novelliste de Bordeaux, France,
publishes an important letter in which
a group of officers of the garrison of
Bordeaux protest with indignation
against the attitude which was i'm
posed upon them by order of the gov
ernment upon the occasion of the OBJ
sequies of Cardinal Lecot In the
course Of this letter they say:
Heretofore the troops on duty have
always faced toward the portion of the
street where order is to be maintained.
An exception has been made for the
performance of this duty at the funeral
cortege of the cardinal, where, to the
detriment Of the most elementary po-
liteness, the troops were seen to turn
their backs at the funeral, that they
might not be obliged to render honors
TO the funeral cortege."
The governor general Of the Philip
pines has sent a communication to
Archbishop Harty of Manila thanking
him for the services he rendered in
enlisting the aid of the clergy to stamp
out the cholera.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07

These men, in conference, devise plans
and means and copy They solve all sell
ing problems-do all that must be done.
Each contributes ideas; each guards
against mistakes. When these men
agree, the campaign that results is usu-
ally irresistible.
Under the New Way, we multiply the
power of each dollar. We get out of ad-
vertising all the dormant possibilities. In
this way we have doubled our business
again and again during the past few
years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07
Yankee Tars See Sights in
the French Capital
Latest Styles For Women in Gay Paree Include
Novelty of Aeroplane Dress
By La VOyageuse
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE CALL

on the head of girl who overworks
her brain simply have the effect of
high lights in a picture and pass for
extra gloss. The figure that looks
heavy when seen only as far as the
waist in a glass may be absolutely in
proportion when viewed at full length.
This opinion might be capped by the
one that says the camera never lies.
Women tell a different tale when the
photographer is beginner.
MORE ECCENTRICITIEs
The year 1903 closed auspiciously,
and 1909 should prove very interest
ing twelve months in matters mate
rial We have been whirled from
period to period, punctuated by the
most wonderful exaggerations in at
tire, and are actually promised more
eccentricities still With q tapering e
waist predicted possession, our APP
pearance will certainly change, but
whether for the better or the worse
only time will tell; but it is with a
CHEEKY faith in the cleverness of the
dress makers and millinerS, who always
endow their modes with charm, that
we may look forward to the future.
In no direction are there more ex-
traordinary departures from the or
dinary routine of dress noticeable than
now in the headgear introduced in
Paris for evening wear. The order
suppressing the theater hat is respon-
sible for the incoming vogues and for
the presentations of the turban, long
years ago the dear delight of the we'll
dressed woman. AS swathery of
gauze we have seen it for some time,
but it is now being made of silk, soft,
supple and very lustrous, a silk that
baZaars of the east must surely have
supplied. In the front a jewel of bar
barrie beauty is often posed, and at one
side big brush of piumage
THE AEROPLANE DRESS
One of the novelties of 1909 is the
aeroplane dress. The first woman who
travelled by aeroplane was one who
seriously objected to the bloomer style
of dress; therefore. in order to keep
her dress down She resorted to the
primitive method of tying it around her
ankles with piece of string. The
coat and skirt of Gaberdine. The semi
toned smartly down the front, while
the skirt is pleated from the waist
downward with a fiat panel in front.
Four inches above the hem are ar
ranged horizontal strappings, through
which are threaded either stout ribbons
or strips of the material, which are
brought around at the back and tied,
thereby keeping the fullness of the
skirt in place
In choosing headgear for the aero
plane, lightness of weight is as es-
sential as in the automobile. in fact
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07

PARIS, Jan. 22.-It was a novel and
welcome sight TO behold a number of
Uncle Sans tars strolling on the Ave
nue. de FOpera a few days ago, fresh
from Rear Admiral Sperrys Yankee
ships at Villefranche, having been
granted leave, evidently, to run up to
the gay French capital and see the
sights before sailing for home. Mighty
trig and smart they looked, too, and
many admiring glances and good ma
tured remarks We're seen and heard
as the American sailormen staggered
along. Their faces We're wrea thed in
smiles at the sights, and they seemed
immensely amused at the usual fusil-
lade of joking observations that French
cabmen know so well how to make.
One Yankee Jackie" who had evil
IDENTIFY been going TO sea for many
years, was stopped by party of Ameri-
can tourists and questioned about his
around the world voyage with the fleet,
and asked which port and country ne
favored most of all he had seen since
the fleet left Hampton roads. We'll,
Australia and Sydney are all right and
France here, with Nillefranche, seems
to be pretty good, but give me the good
old u. S. A, with the port near the
Golden gate. That's a combination that
can't be beaten, and there's mighty
few men on Sperry's fleet that won't
say the same, although, of course, were
all agreed on the one country"
1t is said that the shop keepers at
Villefranche are immensely pleased at
the visit OF the ships of the fleet, in
view of the fact that the American
sailors spend their money SO freely
with them.
AT Nice 500 men were given liberty
at one time, and not a charge of mis-
behavior, it is said, was made against
one of them.
BLAMEs THE MIRROR
Good looking women may feel en-
coura cement and plain women take
greater heart still at the announcement
made by a well known beauty doc
tor whose standing and seriousness
can not be questioned. and who is con-
suited by dozens of the very smartest
women in Paris. He declares that the
telltale mirror is responsible for much
of the dissatisfaction which some
women and girls feel with regard to
their own appearance. He says thai
1t may be comfort for them to know
that nearly every woman is better
looking than many mirrors bid her be-
lieve. A mirror can not fiatter a face
that is in it's natural state, that is
which is not made up.
Even the best plate glass. he declares,
has a pale green tinge which reflects
color a triae less clear than the
original. The hair has a more glossy
sheen than a mirror can show. If il
is wavy the glass never shows the best
of the waves, and if it is straight the
glass accentuates the straightness.
Again, no one ever looks at the face
so closely and critically as the owner
of it looks at it in the glass. Blem-
ishes that grief to a girl who is
not conceited may pass quite unnoticed
by her friends. The two or three gray
hairs that appear unkindly too soon
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07

more SO. and while wells are of para
mount Importance, a hood is certainly
preferable to a hat, as it can be fast
ened on far more securely without
pins and is particularly more becoming
when carried out in a dark fur, cloth
or suede, with a white doublure ac-
companied with a white silk Shetland
veil, of which Scots have such splen-
did assortment.
GREAT SPEED REACHED
While speaking of matters of the air
mention may be made of the speech OF
Colonel H. S. Massey at the first dinner
of the Aeroplane Club of Great Britain,
given at the Savoy hotel in London
last week. in which he declared he
believed that within few months, with
fine weather and light breeze, the
channel could be crossed from England
to France within few minutes; while
in time to come. after the present
aeroplane has undergone certain modi-
fications, it will attain tremendous
speed, perhaps 250 or 500 miles per
hour. possibly more. At a meeting of
the international aeronautic conference
held in London recently it was decided
TO offer a prize for aerial competitions
amounting to s240s000.
IMMENSE WHIST PARTY
There have been some large bridge
parties in California, but the champion
whist party, so far as size is concerned,
was that held recently in aid of the un-
employed in London when $500 players
took part during the week, 1900 hav-
ing sat down silently to the games
on the last evening of the drive" The
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07
The Many-Man Power

Our two Advisory Boards, in New
York and Chicago, consist of twenty
eight high-priced men. 1t costs us about
81 a minute to keep one of the boards in
session.
There is no corps of men in all Ameri-
ca so competent to deal with the prob
lens of advertising.
We invite you to meet them. Submit
your problems to them; ask their advice
Judge for yourself what such men may
mean to you.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07
We Pay One Ad-Writer
$1,000 Per Week

We pay to ad-writers the highest sal
aries ever paid. Thus we attract from
everywhere the ablest men who develop.
The head of this department receives
$1,000 per week He divides his time be-
tween New York and Chicago.
In the course of years we have gath
cred here the ablest copy staff in existence.
And here, in this vortex of advertising,
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07

This Incompatible service costs you
no more than the commonplace. We
handle advertising on the usual agents
commission.
To multiply results means to expand
the advertising, and our revenue comes
through expansion.
We spend on Advisory Boards and on
copy what others spend on soliciting.
For it is cheaper for US to develop ac-
counts than to get them. We need to
charge nothing extra.
We employ in our Offices more than
200 people.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07
Good Advertising
The Multiplication of Brains

they multiply their powers. They COM
bine their ideas, and each mans success
sets pace for all others.
All are judged by results, and rivalry
brings out each mans utmost endeavor.
We choose these men because they
have proved exceptional ability. But, in
this environment, every day increases
that ability.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07

We issue a book which tells what the
New Way has done Every man who
spends dollar in advertising owes to
himself its perusal The book itself is a
brilliant example of our advertising
powers. Please send this coupon for it.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07
Confessional Gives Aid Like
Emmanuel Movement
Father Thomas E. Sherman Tells How He Was
Relieved of Many Mental Troubles

TIVE news items which appear herewith have been
pared by the International Catholic Truth society and
furnished by TO The Call for publication i'm Fran
CISCO Similar articles from fhe authoritative
will be printed third Sundays
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07

banker of San Francisco, arrived here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beno Hart Of San Fran
cisco are enjoying a prolonged stay in
the capital
w. Stuart Chisholm and Francis 8.
Spring of San Francisco have arrived
from London.
NJ. Percy Peixotto. formerly OF San
Francisco. has been elected treasurer OK
the American club of Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs W. p. Hammond and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Appleby OF San
Francisco and Howard L. Baker Of San
Jose are among late arrivals In Paris.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07
The Old Way

For years we did advertising in the Old
Way, so we know how to make these
comparisons.
We used to depend, as other agents
do now, on one mans ability. He did the
best that he knew.
But there are many pitfalls in adver-
tising, and one man knew but few. There
is need for vast knowledge of human ma
ture, and one man knows but little. Sue
cess requires immense exertion, and one
man has but one-rnan power.
Much OF the advertising, in the Old
Way, failed to return its cost.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07

If you are leaving some proht-held I'M
titled; if you are making failure, or
seni-success, out of great possibility
or if others win more than you, these are
facts that you should know.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07

PATENTS LETTER NET
A Boston man has patented a net to
catch letters dropped through the slot
IN an Office door to keep them Off the
floor.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07

Our astounding success has come
through our clients successes, due to the
methods which we advocate here
There are scores of successes to which
we can cite you as evidence of what we
have done
AS natural result, this has become the
greatest advertising agency that ever ex-
listed
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07
The New w Way

Under the New Way, we bring many
minds to bear on each problem. Each is
man of vast experience and of proved
ability. Each is the veteran of many sue
cessful campaigns.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07

The governor general of the Philip
pines has sent a communication to
Archbishop Harty of Manila thanking
him for the services he rendered In
enlisting the aid of the clergy to stamp
out the cholera.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-12-23

The young man had entered that
mysterious realm called matrimony,
and as it was his first offense his
father was handing him some paternal
advice as to how he should treat the
young wife.
when you have any little differ
ences of opinion, my son. he said to
the boy, IF you can't persuade Mar
garet that you are right-and you
probably can't; for they are all about
alike-you must compromise. Be firm;
yet be considerate and compromise"
Yes, father" replied the son.
81 we'll remember a little expert
ence," and a reminiscent expression
came over the old mans face, ION the
very threshold of the married life Of
your mother and myself, and it was
the basis of all future disputes. 1t
was this way. 1 wanted to spend the
summer, our first vacation together,
in Maine, and your mother wanted to
go to Saratoga. That was thirty
years ago. But I shall never forget
how firm and yet how considerate I
was with your mother, and how we
compromised, avoiding all dispute.
''It was this way. We stayed from
Saturday noon to Tuesday morning at
Bar Harbor; and then we spent the
rest of the summer at Saratoga. Yes,
indeed" the OH man added with a
sigh, that's the only way to deal with
woman. You must be firm; but be
willing to compromise a little once in
awhile, as 1 have done with your
mother Sunday Magazine
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-12-23
HOW THE POLE "WoBBLES."

Just to perplex Cook and Peary in
their efforts to prove they reached the
north pole, the scientists now soberly
declare that the pole does not stand
still. Instead, it moves frequently,
swaying back and forth enough to per-
pick astronomers for more than cen
fury.
The movement is very slight-never
more than sixty feet-but even that
little BIT throws the exact mathemat-
les of the heavens into error, and, Of
course. north pole discoverer cannot
attempt to say that he planted the
flag exactly at the pole, when he can
not for the life Of him tell whether the
pole Is where he stood or sixty feet
away.
After years Of observation of the
mysterious movements from astronom-
ical stations In all parts Of the earth,
the International Geodetic Association
Incorporated in its report diagram
showing the movements Of the pole
from 1895 to 1899. This map shows
that the end Of the earth's axis moved
in curves and ellipses, one inside an
other, without seeming regularity. At
no time Is the pole more than thirty
feet from its normal position, and the
diameter of its course Is never more
than sixty feet.
There have been various explana-
tions of the movements of the pole.
Edwin B. Frost, of the Yerkes Observ-