davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-07
LOVE AND THE WOLVES.
rv Fred. Whishaw.

Il has been simply delightful,
said Nora Rousakof. jumping out OF
the sledge at her own door, "sledg
ing by moonlight and through the
forest would be lovely in any case,
hut hearing the wolves howl was
new experience-you are quite posi-
tive they were wolves" she paused;
both the brothers laughed
.Noel and know most things OF
the forest life" said Cyril, who stood
with her at the door, having as
sisted her from the sledge, and Noel
who held the reins, added, Il wish
I had an acre of land for every
wolf | have heard howl-weren't you
Bit frightened Nora?'
Not a scrap-vha., with TWO
huutsmen of renown like you and
Cyril? You must take me again
some night"
Would yoa dare come with us ii
we drove after wolves-you might
see one or two" Nora clapped her
hands.
u. yeS-SeS. suS SA'VN
row if YOU will. or any evening"
send me word beforehand and III
be ready-good night
She gave Cyriis hand distinct
squeeze. Good night Noel" she
added. 4 hope you weren't dull w
there on he box?"
Somebody must hold the reins,
he murmured. He would have liket
to add. God knows would prefei
to sit quite close to you and heal
your dear voice at my ear out that
CyriTs privilege"
The brothers were silent for
few minutes as they drove home
wards. sitting side b. side now. bot
thoughtful
Il an almost certain it's you, bro
Their" said Noel presently; 'sh'
scarcely spoke a word to me, an
how merrily and happily she chatt
with YOU" Cyril did not reply.
Don't you think 50 yourself" con
;inued Noel brokenly.
"Tm afraid It is as you say. dea
brother Cyril replied softly: Go
knows an truly sorry for you
and Cod knows that since Il ma
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-07

support has its Use, though it is not
included in the completed garment, the
boned waist-lining taking its place. II
the waist-line is not marked by perfo-
rations on the wast-liuing, mark it,
at the final fitting, by pinning length
OF tape around the waist
The skirt pattern has its waist-line
indicated by perforstlons. These were,
of course, transferred to the cloth when
the skirt was cut, and marked by
tailor's tacks before the sections were
separated. When the skirt cores are
baSted together, these tack-threads will
form a continuous line around, cor
responding to the regulation waist-line
Of the skirt. On the girdle pattern an
upper row OF perforations indicates the
high waist-line of he skirt the girdle
exteniing s.5oc this line for a possible
outside girdle finish that may be de
sired in some instances
Measure the pattern of the girde
on the waist-lining, with the waist-line
perforatons even with the waist-line Of
the girdle. and mark on the lining the
position of the upper row OF perfora-
tons. Mark with chalk or with pins
and connect into a continuous line by
line of bastng stitches or strip Of
tape,
Another Method
There is another way Of ascertaining
the correct position these two lines
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-07
" Y d
STYLES FOR THE OU'
SENSIBLE. AND BECOM
The OUTDOOR GIRL

YOW that the season has come
~ when we who are jewellers in
"a cities flee TO the mountains or
- seashore or praiTies, our
Thoughts turn 10 outdoor life and to
the clothes we shall wear in order to
thoroughly enjoy II. No woman is to-
day fool enough not to make an effort
to adopt her costume in vacation time
70 the vacation spirit Banished are
frills and furbelows, and in their place
comes simplicity and comfort Beconl-
ingness, however Is still ardently de-
sired and as suggestions along the lines
OF suitability and effectiveness, l have
selected the outdoor sporting costumes,
which I'm using as illustrations. In
planning for your outing, l hope you
will find them helpful.
Bathing Suit in Princess style
A very simple little model Of pleated
taffeta is shown here, the fastening
being made beneath the central box
pleat at the front The suit is of black
taffeta and cuffs, collar and piping at
the skirt hem are of black-and-white
striped silk The cap has a gay little
bow of the striped silk All the summer
girls of 1909 will carry parasols with
their bathing-suits-a really sensible
notion while one is lounging on the
bhstering sand
A New Bathing-suit Model
Very graceful indeed is this pretty.
little suit of black satin, which is made
in an entirely new way. The bodice
is formed of the satin closely tucked
and cut on the bias, 4 scam coming
down the centerfront and the upper
edge of the ta.niag falling over the
little pulled slee' {. Bias bands OF
striped silk give brightness to the suit,
and the plain circular skirt accords
well with the oddly-cut bodice.
Summer Riding Habit of Linen
The fair horsewomen who enjoy
their favorite exercise in the South,
and some of the younger women who
ride in Central Park, ride astride, and
this cool linen habit is designed for this
method of riding The skirt is cut in
divided fashion and falls gracefully al
either side OF the horse when its wearer
is seated in the saddle When afOot
the skirt hangs ike any ordinary linen
walking skirt in trotabout length. The
coat of this habit Is one OF the natty
little hip REFERS which swing clear OF
the horse when the rider is seated.
Simple Toys for Tennis
The good tennis-player never cares
to be bothered with frills. Her garb must
be neat as possible, but the sort OF
raiment which will not get in the way
or be whipped by the wind when she
flashes about the court. This comfort
able shirtrwaist is OF white madras
and the neck is collarless in this year:
cool fashion. An inset facing of blue
linen edges the neck ard tailored cuffs
of the blue linen finish the loose
sleeves.
one Of the New Athletic T-vaaters
This bonnie lassie in her plaided
jacket might be setting forth a salmon
fishing in the North Scotland streams
A very pretty notion it is-this trim
ming OF plaided bands OH he new WOO
sweaters, and these sweaters are sure
to be popular Hijh tie Younger Won
en-. To match the sweater there is q
comfortable Panama hat wouud loosely
with dotted ribbon scarf which re
peats the color OF the plaid
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-07

WHEN THE FISH BITE WELL
casing is turned under at the lower
end and finished, the same as at the
top, with about one-half inch of bone
free from the seam, but covered with
the end Of the bone covering.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-07

line. While the curveless line is the
newer fashion, it is not invariably the
most becoming, and must be a matter
OF individual arrangement. Whether
the skirt be closely fitted or not, the
supporting girdle is shaped exactly to
the fgure-lines and boned at the seams
then the skirt is adjusted to it in ac-
cordance with the directions for bring
ing together corresponding perforations.
A complete one-piece costume may,
however, be made By draping the skirt
from the waist-lining and oiniting the
supporting girde In this way any suit
all, waist may be united with a skirt
into the desired costume. the perfo-
rations on the girdle, that are the guides
in draping the skirt correctly, being
transferred to spending positions on
the aist-lining. A lining that extends
two or three inches below file waist-line
should be used, or the regulation staple
lining, that extends we'll down over the
hips.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-07

The lining is fitted aud boned, and
hooks and eyes are sewed at the center
front or center-back edges--whichever
has been decided upon as the place Of
closing. A lining OF this length is boned
in the same manner as a full-length
princess lining The bones extend above
the waist FIVE or SIX inches depending
upon the f2ure) and below the waist
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-07
SUMNER RIDING HABIT

line only far enough to reach the turn
of the hips
If too long, the ends will show as
points through the garme IT. In bon
ing a lining of this length. the bone
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-07

Goring WAIST and Skirt
When the wast-lining has been fitted
and boned and the skirt cut and basted,
the time has arrived for them 10 be
fitted to each other, and here the girdle
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-07

Breaking the waist-Tins
The skirts high waist-line may be
broken to good effect by bretelle-like
straps. that cross the shoulders and ex-
tend down on the skirt, we'll over the
natural waist-line. They should be
braided or otherwise trimmed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-15
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Rev. S. I. Desha, of Hilo, is visiting
in the city.
Next month the Hilo band win eele.
brate its twenty fifth birthday, On
March %.
Leah Chapter No ?, O. E. S, viii
meet in Masonic Temple this Monday
evening at 7:30.
Harmony Lodge No. 8, I. 0. o. F.,
will meet in Odd Fellows Hall this Mon
day evening at 7:30.
Honolulu Temple No l. Pythian Sis
ters. will meet in K. of P hall this
Monday evening at 7:30.
Kekaha Sugar Company stockholders
viii meet at the Office of Fl. Hackfeld
& Co, Ltd, on the oath inst.
The annual meeting of stockholders
of the Koloa Sugar Company will be
held at the office of H. Hackfeld & Co.,
Ltd, on the oath inst
The Wireless Telegraph Company has
been doing rushing business with Hilo
ever since the beginning of this month,
breaking all previous records.
Company D, n G. H., will leave HiIo
for Honolulu today by the Claudlne.
with all its munitions of peace and war
ready for the annual encampment.
There will be a meeting at 10
clock this morning. at the Art
! League rooms, of the ladies who are TO
conduct the colonial ball at the Young
on the evening of Washington Birth,
| day.
| A. Richley, who returned to Hilo last
xraoIy f~ox, uanolul,, will toTr
/ of inspection of the lighthouses on this
| island. He started on Saturday by the
| volcano route. returning to Hilo in
| about month as he has to take photo.
graphs and select locations on the trip.
| There was a heavy kona wind and
| rain at Kawaihae and Kohala last
week. 1t was the first heavy rain that
| has occurred at Kawaihae in thirteen
| months. The wind was so strong that
| the Mauna Kea could not land at Ma
/ hukopa and took passengers and mail
| off at Multi.
| There was a heavy rain in Lahaina
and district on Friday, the raindrops
| letting up for short while, however,
while the scholars of the Lahaina
school were planting "Lincoln
Tree DR.. Weymouth and Rev. G.
| G. Burnham delivered Lincoln Day ad-
| dresses before the school.
They have Birthday Box at
the Portuguese Sunday school, in
which the scholars put cents on each
occurring birthday to correspond with
| their years. Yesterday there were
three hundred-cent birthday contribu
tions, Lincoln Centenary offering,
the contributors being Rev. W. p.
Westervelt, 4. F. Cooke. and W. A.
Bowen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-15
LINCOLN THEME Of
CHURCH SERVICES

Lincoln Day service was held by
the Epwor+h League at the Method
ist church at half-past six in the
evening. The church was decorated
with flags and a picture of the martyr
President was displayed above the lee
turn. Alexander Lyle read short
sketches from the life of Lincoln and
The Women S Christian Endeavor So
ciety trio sang patriotic songs. Mad
anne Richards, mother of Theodore
Richards, told of the meeting of Abra-
ham Lincoln and her husband. who
was a. that time on the staff of The
Outlook. Selections were also read
describing Lincoln s views on the
liquor question. The attendance was
large and many soldiers were among
the congregation.
Lincoln was the theme of the Oahu
Prison service. Rev. Mr. Wilson de-
livered an Grafton on Lincoln which
he had composed and recited while at
college. and was we'll received. Mrs.
Joseph Pratt sang and Mrs. DR.. Bick-
nell acted as organist. Dr.. Bicknell
spoke on the life of Lincoln and the
o. P. quartet sang patriotic songs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Shop at Sachs today.

Shop at Sachs today.
Big sale at Sachs & Co begins to-
day.
Comes express, Fort street below
Queen.
ROYAL Annex for oysters, crabs,
frogs legs and Holsters. See sign.
Blom 5 sale for today only will be
towels, comforters and wash rags. Buy
now.
W. o. Smith, Judd building. has OPP
portunities to offer real-estate in
vestors.
If you desire to own a home in Ho-
nolulu. read our ad. Trent Trust Com
pany, Ltd.
Albert Along. Fort street below Mer-
chant street. has some high class securl-
ties for sale.
An artistic job printer can have en-
plovment at the Hawaiian Gazette by
applying to the foreman.
4 frst-class linotype operator may
obtain employment at the Hawaiian
Gazette Office by applying at once.
Pacheco's Dandruff Killer Will bring
back the natural briiliancy of your
hair and make it grow luxuriantly.
Iwakam. the dealer in fine Japanese
goods and ladies millinery. is on Hotel
street opposite the Waverley block.
Remember the opportunities offered
by the Thaver Piano Company for the
purchase of piano at reasonable price
Nieper's express moves baggage as
well as household goods. Office in the
old Odd Fellows building, Fort and
Queen streets.
Visit Sachs store today. There are
many very exceptional values being
offered to clear out odd lots and broken
lines. They viii 60 fast, so come early
Attend Blom : sale of white and eeru
lace curtains this week, great bargains
When YOU need watch that is per
feet in every way. q watch that can
rot he excelIed as to preciseness and
durability. Won can be furnished with
one by H. Culman. Fort near Hotel
Lauhala hats made TO order. brasses
pottery. drawn work. fans. basketry
Hawaii & South Seas Curio Co, Young
building. Hotel street. and at all the
hotels. Souvenir post cards, 200 sub
iects.
Quality should be always a desidera
tum in the selection of iewelry because
quality has wear bearing features not
found in cheap stuff. H. F. Wichmar
& Co. Ltd. make a specially OF tins
sort Of iewelry.
CAPITAL has brought within the door
OF the II. F. Wichman & Co. Ltd, TIT
most scientific instruments ever made
for the testing of the eyes. These in
struments in the hands Of skilled op
tician bring most satisfactory results t
persons who DO not see very we'll.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-15
L A d. E s.
Shirt
Waist
Suits

Only a small lot, so come early If
YOU want any.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-15
The Empire Theater.

There are no mes on automobile No
313, any more than there are on the
elegant pictures shown at the Gem
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-15

ager, will be in charge of the Honolulu
office.
Mr.. Hodges, Santa Fe railway of
ficIal who Is visiting the Islands. and
party returned on the Mauna Kea from
a trip around the Island of Hawaii.
The party made the circuit Of the Big
island IN company with James 3.
Castle. The party went up a week ago
on the Mauna Loa. landed at Kailua,
and motored thence through Kau,
spending Sunday with Manager VOL
tiers Of the Hutchinson plantation.
They spent day or two at the volcano
and the remainder of their visit in
Puma and Hlo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-15

Theater, where the owner of the auto
which claims the right to wear 313, de-
lights large audiences every day with
some of the most exciting pictures I'M
aginable. The changes at the Gem oc-
eur every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, and each is better than the one
before it. The admission is less than
half what it should be, for, without
apparent reason, adults get seats at
10 cents and Is cents and children
hapa kenikeni.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-15
PERSONAL.

John Hind. manager of Puako plan
tation, on Hawaii. is in the city on
business
o. T. Shipman of Hno came up on
the Mauna Kca Saturday to serve on
the Federal grand jury, which meets
this week.
Harold Lord, of the Army Engineer 5
office, who has been making a tour of
inspection of the Hawaii lighthouses,
returned on the Mauna Kea.
Colonel Sam Parker returned Satur-
day on the Mauna Kea from brief
visit at Mana. He was, accompanied
by Captain Ross, who was his guest
Y. Yamashita, owner of the Japanese
steamer Kisagata Maru No. 2, which ar
rived yesterday from Yokohama. is an
old friend of Editor Sheba of the Ha-
waii Shinpo. Kisagata is the name of
the town from which both men came
J. w. Smith of Fargo, North Da-
kota, and his family are spending the
winter at the Moana Hotel. Mr.. Smith
is an ardent motorist, having brought
down his seven-seater, a Thomas Fly
er, and is most enthusiastic over the
excellent roads around Honolulu, and
the Island of Oahu.
James Dougherty gave dinner
party at the Young Hotel on Thursday
evening in honor Of \ c. Palfrey, "a
Hawaii plantation manager. The
guests included Messrs. F. E. Thomp-
son. ". A. Purdy. F. /. Waldron. r.
W. Shingle, Theo. Wolff. H. S. Gray,
Chas. B. Hall, VIM. Thompson. D. F.
MeCorriston. Victor Hurd, Geo. H.
Angus. j. ". DOYLE. J. J. BeIser. 7.
A. Baleh, Walter Drake.
Carl n Lovsted, manager of the Ha,
waiian branch sf the Gregg Company,
Ltd. who has only very recently return
ed from business trip TO the Eastern
States. left again Saturday in the steam
ship Asia accompanied by his wife, for
another tour of some three months
duration, through Japan and Formosa.
In the latter country the company has
extensive railway equipment. During
his absence, J. J. Page, assistant man
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Art Theater.

The animated Doll' to be seen at
the Art Theater is subject made pop
ufar by dramatists on the mainland, and
to have an opportunity to see some
thing just as good as the play here in
Honolulu is ike getting news from
home. There are other attractions at
the amusement hall this week that will
be just as pleasing. The Mountain
eer' s Son. gives a view of outdoor
life that is always pleasing, and In
the Shadow of the Law has its moral
lesson that is worth while. This place
of amusement is drawing large crowds
always, and will no doubt continue to
do so as long as the same care is shown
in the selection of pictures for the pub
lie. The music program is good.
The Empire Theater
This will be the last night for people
to attend the Empire Theater in its
present location. Within a few days
alterations leading to the construction
of $4,000 building will begin, and
while it is under way the management
of the Empire will complete arrange
nlents for the production of some of the
best films obtainable.
The Gem Theaiter.
There are no MES on automobile No.
3I3, any more than there are on the
elegant pictures shown at the Gem
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-15

The rumor that the hotels of Homo
lulu are overtaxed is untrue. All
three of them have rooms to spare
Hotel Life
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-19

the payment imprisoned thirty o days
riots disodery behavior superior present the order
mentioned in this section shall direct the proceedings
meeting in Marsh or as soon thereafter be- designate some
Ely newspaper designated shall be- published ali or
dnanees bylaws and other required by published
no9 be amy published the city Of Ely then
work To sn s yg sealed for such
The publisher Of the o paper the D pt or e who
shall mse and 6 & M % and has e of facts
all matters and proceedings published by him required be pub
the city and ~ M proceedings
shall be pa facie evidence of the publication of such notices
having been officer of the city shall within
property books papers every
description belonging said office his pertain
OF said and effects bring suitable action therefor in the
SEC. fe city council shall have power to appoint
recommended by the board health Sanitary Inspector for
@ to v s % an ali no
and orders issued by such board of health the exercise of
stables State Minnesota the appre
henson and arrest of all for the violation thereof
Appointments fill shall be for unexpired
OF those vacatng such Office otherwise provided this
charter shall be party interested directly indirectly
a b the psG M M % ad e
while such holds such office position employment
The aldermen officer employe of the city
Ely while holding such office The violation of this provision by
officer of the city shall be maeasance in office and conviction
thereof such person shall forfeit his office position.
The mayor and aldermen shall receive full compensation for
all services they shall perform for the city such officers
while holding their office the following respectively: The
shall the of five (5) dollars
each regular meeting required by law be held which he
attend and each alderman the of four N dollars for each
regular meeting required by law be held which he attend
and the rule shall apply adjourned meetings compen
saon Provided said shall not be paid exceed hun
dred twenty-five 2 dollars for years service and the alder
exceed hundred OO dollars for of
And further provided that the mayor may be allowed sum not
fund be paid filing eed and verified of
expenditures other claims paid
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-19
CHAPTER III.
THE DUTIES OF OFFICERS.

SECTION l. The shall be the chief executive officer Of
the city, and president of the council He shall take that
the laws of the and the ordinances of the duly observed
and enforced and that all officers of the city shall discharge their
respective duties He shall designate OF the aldermen OF said
who of the absence of the from the city his
inability from personal discharge the duties of his
Office shall be acting city and all acts performed by him.
while acting the capacity shall have the and
validity as if performed by the mayor.
SEC 3 The city clerk shall keep his office the place of
meeting of the city council such other place they de
the place meeting He shall keep the
proceedings of the city council Copies of all papers filed in his
office transcripts from all records of the council certified by him
under the seal shall be evidence in all the
originals produced He shall draw and countersgn all orders
of resolution order of the
council and keep full and thereof books
be provided for that purpose by the city.
clerk shall have administer oahs and arma
shall be his duty report the city council the financial
condition of the city whenever the council shall He shall
list of the bonds whom issued for what purpose
when and whom and where payable the of interest they
specvey and recommend such action the city council
will the interest such bonds, the first st of Sepm
before the time to levy each and to estimate
of the likewise of the be raised
year. He shall estimate the expense of the work be
sign made behalf of the city, certificates Of work
authorized by the city council officer and contract
behalf of the city, which the city party shall be
signed by the city clerk The clerk shall keep regular
which he shall all indebtedness OF the
city, which shall all times show the financial condition Of
which redeemed the of each
outstanding countersgn all bonds orders other evidences
and keep accounts thereof
keep receipts and disbursements of the officers Of
the city, different funds the showing the
amount received from the different of and the