davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
FOR SALE.

. L1ONs NI -NUUdHu. hdIIHI, HdIaMa, N.
paaulu and Manoa on easiest terms.
FOR RENT.
A fine room cottage, newly papered
and painted, and fitted with gas stove
and electric light; near center of town.
Rental $500 per month.
A new 3 bedroom cottage, with first
class plumbing and connected with
sewer, at Palama, close to car line and
near center of town. Rental SIS per
month.
j. H sCHNACK, 1877 Merchant %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
ANCIENT LIQUOR
CASE Up AGAIN
Manuel de P0nte Is Arrested in
Connection With Peninsula
Affair.

The old Peninsula liquor case was re-
opened yesterday morning when License
Inspector Fennen placed Manuel de
Ponte under arrest on a charge of sell
ing liquor without license. This is
a case which fell through owing to. con-
fiicting testimony. Fennell did not lose
heart, but started out for fresh evil
dence, and de Ponte s arrest is the first
result of his activity.
The charge is that, during picnic
held some weeks ago by Portuguese
social club at the Peninsula, liquor was
sold without any authority from the
Territory. The case evidently hinges
upon a technicality and when the mat
ter last came up there seemed to be
some doubt regarding the selling part.
That the beer was served is certain.
A ticket system was made use of, and
Fennell claims to have witnesses who
will prove that the tickets We're hawked
about promiscuously.
Though it was impossibly to convict
any of those brought up at the time
of the first trial, either through faulty
drawing of the complaints or from other
causes, Judge Andrade made the OBJ
servation that there had evidently been
a violation of the law somewhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24

AND for cribs, baby carriages, or 60
carts, see J. Hopp & Co. They have
many styles of go-carts and carriages,
one go-cart is only $275.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
WORK On DAM
IS NEARLY PAU
Superintendent Campbell Says
Progress Made Is
Satisfactory.

The Nuuanu dam is going ahead, re-
CARELESS of weather, according to Su-
perintendent Marston Campbell. In
fact, Mr.. Campbell states that the dam
is already virtually completed to the
102s-foot level, which was originally
intended to be its limit, and most that
now remains to be done is to fill in
the added ten feet, which, at the pres
emit rate of work, will be done by
November Is.
The only work that will then remain
to be done will be the riprapping of
the interior of the reservoir wall and
the clearing of the basin AS fast as
this is completed, the water will be
permitted to rise within the basin.
Mr.. Campbell says that the work
that has been done the past year has
been eminently satisfactory. The
drought has not affected the work, as
the water for sluicing has been used
over and over. An average of 10000
yards of earth has been filed in each
month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24

FURNISHED cottage. Address P. o.
Box 422. 350
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24

*23.125 on 800 paid. f54 per cent.
paid.
Session Sales.
$4,000 Oahu Sug. Co. SIS, 101; 200
Oahu Sug. Co., 32s75; II Oahu Sug.
Co., 80; 10 Waialua, 119; 90 Haw. C.
& s. Co, "a; 80 Honokaa, 1880;
Onomea, $3.50.
Between Boards
so Hon. B. M. Co., 1915; 100 Olaa,
4.50; 25 Pioneer, 1888; so Onomea,
1925; $4,000 MeBryde 6s, SO.
Memo.
The Directors of Hawaiian Sugar Co
announce extra dividends on the stock
of that corporation as follows: Sept
80, per cent; Dec. Is, per cent
Regular dividend, 11a per cent on the
18th of each month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
AGENT WANTED.

TO SOLICIT frst-elass business: good
for either gentleman or lady. Ad-
dress Y, this office s459
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24

o 'Shea--'Tis sthrange we never hear
any more about that famous Filipino,
Aggvnaldo; I wonder what become "
him? Mulcahy-I'Il bet We they ilicted
him VicePresident iv tn Filypines!-
Illustrated Sunday Magazine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
WILLIAM 6, IRWIN
HELPS CHARITIES

William G. Irwin Wednesday distrib-
uted $4,000 among the charities Of
this city. Mr.. Irwin did not go through
any formalities in making his dona-
tions, but simply sent checks to the
institutions which he felt are deserving
and in need of assistance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
[ Capital. Par
Paid Up val Bid a b
NAME OF STOCK.

Honolulu, Thursday, Sept. %, 1909.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-13

avenue have as their house guest Mrs. ubric
Hester Bower Of Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Harry Myers of Leadville, Colo, MRS.
Myers father Nj. Kahn, Miss Tillie kahn'
Edwin Kahn. also from Leadville, have taken
a cottage on the beach for the summer. Later
they will be Joined by another sister and her
two children and by Mrs. Myers daughter
Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Vawter of Second street
are at San Jacinto for a weeks stay at the
hot springs. Their daughter. Mrs j. b.
Moore. and Mr. Moore in the party
Mr. and Mrs Rothschild of Greeley. Colo,
and two children are here for the summer and
have taken a cottage the beach,
Monday evening pupils Of Miss Ana f. kel-
Ter gave a piano recital at Odd FelloWs nan
which was a success in every respect. Nine
teen members of the class were on the pro-
gram which was rendered by pupils in every
stage of musical development from the begin
ner to the finished artist, and the way in
which each played ner selection reflected great
credit upon Miss Keller as a teacher The
program was as follows: 1.-THE Wayside Rose. :"
(Fischer) Miss Stella Partens Lily of the
Valley" cToube) Miss Katherine Cowell; In
a Gondola." (Heins) Miss Verna Thompson;
THE Dolls Dream" (Oesten) Miss Pauline
Smale; when the Lights Are Low" (Engel-
mani Miss Edith Welbourn La Chatelatne'
lie DUO Miss Margaret Boehme; In Dream
land" (Yerner) Miss Louise Cowell; Romance
in e Flat" MOZART Miss Willy Mcpherson;
"Flower Song" Lange) Miss Margaret Ball;
'Madeilena," CWachs) Miss Dorothy Jackson;
''Valse A fat" (Newland) Miss Ruth Elliott;
"Serenade." (SchuberD Miss Dorothy Smale;
1.-THE Butterfly" Qavalle) Miss Olive Tullis;
'Valse Styrienne,'' (WollenhaupD Miss Fogel;
''Valse" CWleniawskD Miss Gertrude Baxter;
Everett Calvert; "Hark, Hark, the Lark
(schubert-LiszD Miss Shirley Henry; THE
Nightingale" (Abalieff- LiszD Miss Leona
Brown; piano solo. Mrs. Barber.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-13
GRADUATION EXERCISES
TO BE HELD THIS WEEK
Commencement Program at MonroVia
Will Begin with BaccaIaureate
Sermon to Be Given Tonight

MONROVIA, June 12.-Commence-
ment week will open tomorrow evening
for the senior class of Monrovia high
school, when Rev. f. w. Parsons will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon to
the class at the high school audi
forum.
Although the class of seventeen is
not the largest in the history of the
school, high standing has been MAIN
tanned throughout the school year. Isis
Carter has been awarded first honors
for standing throughout the school
year, and Teresa Dunn second honors.
The school will lose in Kenneth Har-
vey it's best athlete, Harvey having
done much in track work, basketball,
baseball and tennis to bring about the
success which the school won in all
branches of athletics during the past
year.
Tuesday evening will be given the
annual class play by the class of 'O9,
entitled "A Scrap of Paper" No pains
have been spared to make the play u
success, and a large attendance is ex-
pected. Twelve of the seventeen Sc
niors will take part
Friday evening the annual COM
mencement exercises will be held. Rev.
Leslie II. Learned of All Saints
church, Pasadena, having been secured
to make the address to the class. The
subject of his talk will be Culture
and Character" The evenings pro-
gram will consist mainly of the award
ing of diplomas by the president of the
school board, Mrs. w. F. Marshall and
musical selections, among them be-
ing several selections by the high
school chorus.
The juniors reception to the seniors,
which will be held at the residence of
M. r. Williams, and the alumni re-
ception Saturday evening at the
Women's club house will conclude the
weeks program. Following are the
names of the graduates: Isis Carter,
Julia Baer Teresa Dunn, Helen Davis,
Elizabeth Thayer, Daisy Munroe, Es-
telle Knowlton, Gordon Maddox, Per-
cy Whitaker, Morgan Lee, Conner
Brown, Kenneth Harvey.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-13
SANTA MONICA

One of the society events Of the week was
the function given by Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Seymour at their home, POI Arizona avenue,
Tuesday evening The rooms were handsomely
decorated with roses and heliotrope combined
with jasmine and asparagus plumosus In one
room bridge was played at three tables. In
another five hundred was the game, and there
were also three tables Of players Mrs. ID. j.
Kennedy won the women's prize at bridge and
Sutherland Hutton won the mems prize At
FIVE hundred Mrs. McNary was the winner of
the women's prize and Mr. Culver won the
mems prize After the game a delicious col
lation was served. Those who enjoyed Mr..
and Mrs Seymour's hospitality We're Mr.. and
Mrs Sutherland Hutton, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Culver, Dr. and Mrs. McNary, Soldiers Home;
Mr. and Mrs. d. G.. Stephens Mr.. and Mrs.
Ehrman Grigsby. Mrs. John p. Jones, Mrs. @.
L. Waring Mrs D. j. Kennedy Mrs. Fred
erick Salathe Miss May Mclaughlin, Miss
Dodge Miss Stone, Miss Howells, Spencer Ken
nelly Mr.. Champney, j. ii. Grlgspy, Mr.
Roble and Mr.. Blake
Miss Phoebe Rae Ellis of Rhyolite' New, for
merly of Santa Monica, and very well known
here was married Tuesday at Rhyolite to
Charles Garden. Mr. Garden Is general man
ager of the Nevada district for the Tramp
Consolidated Mining company Of New York.
Mrs b A. Nebeker has gone to Seattle to
attend the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition,
where she will pass the summer
Ellet Harding who has been attending school
in Colorado is at home for the summer vaca-
ton.
Judge and Mrs. A. W. Hutton of l7Oi Ocean
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-13

at the recent meeting, and it now only
remains for the entire list to be cata-
logued and published, which will be
done as soon as practicable. In the
meantime copies of the music that has
been accepted by the commission can
be examined, and the changes copied
by applying to DR.. Russell, chairman
of the commission, at St. Patricks in
Washington, and Father Klang at st.
Michaels church in Baltimore. The list
of compositions examined last week is
as follows: Missa BreViS, for soprano,
alto, tenor and bass, and chorus of
mixed voices. Alphonse Cary, accept
ed with notifications mass in e minor
for chorus and solo, soprano, alto.
tenor and bass Frank T. Dessert, j.
Fischer edition, accepted with correc-
lions in Gloria" and "Credo'; MASS
in Honor of ST. Francis Xavier" by
Emil Dethier, for soprano. alto, tenor
and bass, Fischer edition No. 1900, ac
cepted with notifications; mass in G
for soprano alto, tenor and bass, by
]. Eykens, arranged by B. Hammer,
Fischer edition No. 1892 accepted;
Mass in Honor of the Guardian An
gel,' for soprano, alto, tenor and bass,
Fischer edition No. 500, C. A. Foeppel,'
arranged by B. Hammer, accepted with
notifications; "Mass in Honor of st.
John the Baptist" for soprano alto,
tenor and bass, C. A. Foeppel, arranged
by B. Hammer, Fischer edition No.
1856, accepted with notifications; Sec
ond mass in F, for soprano. alto, tenor
and bass, p. GLORIA, Schirmer edition,
'Kyrie. "Sanctus" and "Agnus Del
and "Benedictus," accepted, GLORIA"
and "Credo" rejected fifth mass for
soprano, alto, tenor and bass, P. Gil
ora, Schirmer edition. "Kyrie," Gre
do "Sanctus" and "Benedictus" ac-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-13

little those old works must correspond
to the musical taste of today! If COM
posers had written new roles for sing
ers with my style of voice, l might
have listened to my friends and man
ayers and not ceased to sing in opera.
But so long as the old music is all 1
find suited to my voice; l prefer to sing
in concert where l can always make
my program of the best. That l have
kept my voice in the condition 1t is
today is altogether due to the fact that
throughout my career l have steadily
refused to sing anything that did not
lie within my powers"
3
"The orchestra is written for now
adays in preference to anything else,
because it makes a small idea go the
farthest." This opinion is one of q
dozen equally pithy expressed by Moritz
Rosenthal in the London Standard.
"omposCers of today" he declares,
"have not sufficient thought to con-
struct an effective piano piece. The
piano is a merciless revealer of weak
design. All modern composers strive
to write something novel, whereas the
great composers wrote what came to
them irrespective of effect. The present
education is responsible for the musical
unrest of today. The young are given
the new before they know the old. We
will not deny that there is a message
in the new music; but there are two
kinds of bearers; the great messengers
and-messenger boys!' Rosenthal will
make an American tour next season.
$
The music commission appointed by
Cardinal Gibbons to revise the music in
use in the Catholic churches in the
archdiocese completed its work at the
l,oI of % tyic *
rectory, says the Washington Star
The commission is composed of Rev.
William T. RUSSELL d. D., pastor of ST.
Patrick's church, chairman; Rev. j. A.
Klang, C. S. S. r., pastor of st. Mich
aels church. Baltimore, secretary; Rev.
Frank Spencer o. P; Rev. Charles NJ
Bart, pastor of st. Theresa's church,
Anacostia; Rev. John d. Whitney, S.
j.; DR., Anton Gloetzner of Washington,
and Professor Lucien Odenthal of Bal
timore. The list of compositions which
follows was examined and passed upon
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-13
Out Of Town Society


tNOntlnueu rum Il sBc DtsuA
prizes were won by Mrs. Webb of
Mexico and Miss Minnie Bridges OF
Colegrove. The club prizes were won
by Mrs. c. J. George, Miss Winstanley
and Mrs. M. G. Mason.
-
Mrs. Philo ]. Beveridge of Prospect
and Wilcox avenue entertained Mrs.
Robert P. McJohnston of this city and
Mrs. f. M. DePauw of Los Angeles
Monday afternoon.
+
Miss Pearl Helen Herndon of 1873
North Whitley avenue will assist in en-
PERTAINING next Sunday evening at 5
o'clock musical tea which Mrs. George
Drake Ruddy of 2711 Wiltshire boule-
ward is giving in compliment to Mrs.
Carrie Jacobs Bond. With this affair
Mrs. Ruddy will open her beautiful
home after a year at the Lankershim.
s.
Mrs. Jacques Sindorf of 34S Pinehurst
road entertained Wednesday afternoon
for her sister, Mrs. II. Becklenber6,
and Mrs. p. Berry Of Chicago and Mrs.
]. Solm of Grand Rapids, Mich, anu
Miss Edith Tenant of Ohio. Covers
were laid for twelve.
Miss Mabel Schillinger of Olive ave
nue. entertainedFfor her classmates of
the Colegrove school Wednesday even
ing.
The Misses Nolan and Feenan of
Fountain and Patti entertained the
graduates of the Fremont school at
their home Thursday evening. The
evening was passed with games and
music.
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Gates of $50 Haw-
thorne entertained Sunday for Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. F'obes of Terminal Island.
s.
Miss Irene McMillen of Vine and
Primrose entertained Thursday even
ing in honor of James b. Irsfeld. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. G.. G. Green
wood, Misses Helen O'Neil, Vincentia
Hall, Elysa Diekman, Lillian Cox and
J. B. Irsfeld, Frank w. Hanie, Eugene
O'Neil, Robert Johnson and Norman.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-13

Nearly every recipient of the COW
eted sheepskin delights in JeWelry'
So if YOU are going to give a grad
mating souvenir be sure to look up
the ancient and oriental jewelry, as
This season the young girls are max
inc a fad of it. The scarab is pos
sibly the most favored of these mo-
+ifs. The Whitley Jewelry company
has quite a selection of scarf pins,
scarab designs cut in the semi
precious stones, such as turquoise
matrix, bloodstone, amethyst, moon
stone. etc. A nice gift would be
shirt waist rings of coral ana 1ade
TO be worn on the little finger. These
are very smart. Then there is the
collar pin for the Dutch collar. AS
the collarless gown has come to
stay that will make necklaces and
beads in great demand.
One of the handsome gifts would
be a pendant of black onyx with
designs of gold set with diamonds.
These would be chic suspended from
velvet necklets. Among other things
that are always acceptable we find
gold buckles, crosses, beauty cases,
pen-knives and watch fobs. You
cannot go amiss on any of these.
In making a tour of the hair
dressing parlors of Weaver-Jackson
l must say since their remodeling
they stand at the head for beauti-
fully and we'll equipped parlors. The
hair dressing and manicuring de-
partments look gorgeous with their
new adornment of Japanese leather.
The shampooing room rich, being all
in gold They certainly present
busy aspect, everybody clamoring to
be waited upon. WeaVer-Jackson's
has become a household name. Their
stock of hair goods cannot be ex-
celled Remember, they attend
promptly to all mail orders, which
counts for much these busy days.
Enamel jewelry is coming into its
own again. Translucent enamels
are especially good.
Perhaps the most striking fad of
the moment is that for black opals.
Something new in neckwear that
promises to be very popular this
summer is the psyche bow tie.
Watch fobs of leather and ham,
mered copper have sprung into great
favor
Spanish lace scarfs and wells are
perhaps the newest items to be
taken up by the fashionables.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-13

TITLE Harbingers that wend their way through the mails
days. in the traditional month of june break
- the of many weddings You all know interest is
lacking around June bride. Many delightful
social affairs being planned Many woman busy in the
shops looking wedding gifts Hail. all hail to the lovely
brides to be.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-13
VENICE

Rehearsals are under way for the
elaborate production to be given for
the benefit of the Elks' entertainment
fund. This is "The Egyptian Princess. "
which is to be presented June 20 at the
Venice auditorium under the direction
of Miss Elizabeth Parker. Miss Parker
will appear in the title role, and Mrs
Neal, sister of w. H. Atwill, will take
the part of the queen, Others in the
caste are Miss Margaret Cooper, Miss
Helen Werner, Miss Vivian Bassett
Miss Edith Watson, Miss Susemihl
Miss Margaret Miller and William
Watson, the one man in the entire pro-
duction.
The summer home of the Cosmos club
at Venice was the scene Monday of a
delightfully."- appointed five hundred
party, presided over by Mrs. George H.
MacGinnis of West Thirty-fifth street,
Los Angeles, and Mrs. Hitchcock, also
of Los Angeles Among the guests
present to enjoy the occasion were Mrs.
A. P. Chaplin, Mrs. Sidney Lee Grover,
Ginnis, Mrs. Lee Thornton. Mrs. George
Rector, Mrs. E. E. Ellis, Mrs. William
Wallace Mcleod, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Her
bert Stone, Mrs. j. Lee Hagadorn. Mrs.
Miner, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs Tedford
Skeets. Mrs. Crosley of London. Eng
land; Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. M. NJ Merry,
Mrs Abbot Kinney and Mrs. Sibley.
s.
One of the events which are beinb
looked forward to with interest is the
Elks' society ball which will be given
by members of Santa Monica lodge No.
500 at the Venice dance pavilion Tues
day, June %. The committee in charge
of the arrangements is preparing for
about $50 couples who are expected to
take part.
4
The members of the Pick and Shovel
club enjoyed an afternoon tea at the
Windward hotel Tuesday afternoon
when ways and means of furnishing the
Venice free library with magazines was
discussed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-13

Miss Mabel Schillinger of Olive ave
nue. entertainedefor her classmates of
the Colegrove school Wednesday even
i,aor
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-13
OCEAN PARK

The members of the South Coast
Civic league met at the residence of
Mrs. c. 7. Richie Tuesday afternoon.
The Shakespeare section continued their
reading of Julius Caesar" after which
a luncheon was served. During the
business session which followed it was
decided to hold league card parties
every other Friday afternoon in the
green room of the Horseshoe pier aud
itorium, beginning June is. These
events are to be given for the purpose
of raising funds for the maintenance
of the vacation home for working girls
which the organization is supporting.
The rehearsals for the Breakers club
minstrels which are to be presented
to a society audience at an early date
are progressing smoothly, and the pro-
jectors promise big surprise when the
event is staged. number of society
people from Ocean Park and Santa
Monica are billed to appear in the cast
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-13

] met young woman the other
day and she was so happy. Why?
Because she was comfortable in the
Madeleine corset. This is a corset
that the Newcomb corset shop has
made famous by saying the style,
fit and comfort can be dependable
Women are getting more and more
every day to know that this fash
ionable shop has everything in
keeping with corsets. They carry
exquisite lingerie and silk hosiery,
all the dainty Irish crochet neck
wear. Mr.. Newcomb has his praises
sung many times a day by the wo-
men who have come to realize that
his goods are the best and prices
most reasonable. Remember the
place--531 South Broadway.
An idea that is being adopted for
spring wedding is that in place
of the hackneyed bridal bouquet is
for the bride to carry an ivory
bound prayer book to the altar, from
the markers of which fall trails of
orange blossom and smilax
Necklaces will be much sought
after this summer as the collarless
gowns demand something of the
kind. They must be worn as near
as possible to match the color and
character of the gown.
This spring snakes are quite the
thing. Great many bracelets will be
seen in the form of a coiled snake
with gems for eyes and tiny links
closely Joined together for a body.
This same snake uncoiled Is also
not infrequently seen as a necklace
and also down the front of many
fashionable shirt waists N the form
of pins.
Much interest is being conferred
around decorations for the lucky
bride who is married in June. If
the brides name happens to be a
floral one, such as Daisy or Rose, it
is pretty fancy TO use only her
name flower in the floral decora-
tions, including her own wreath and
bouquet. Carry out same idea for
decorating the tables.
There is much talk of reviving
the trousseau teas held by the
brides mother, who q week before
the wedding invites women friends
to view the wedding rousseau.
Although always popular summer
material, linen seems to be more
than ever in favor this year and is
especially smart for all kinds and
sorts of morning gowns.