davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-23
NATIONS FAVOR
IDEA Of PEACE
Secretary Knox's Note Favoring
Court of ArbitraI Justice
Meets With Favor.

The reception by the nations of See
rotary knox's identic circular note of
October IS, 1909, suggesting plan for
the establishment Of a permanent in
ternational court Of arbitral justice, has
The secretary of state honored the Lake
Mohonk conference at it sixteenth an
nual meeting by making it the occa-
sion of the first public announcement
on this point. In the course of his ad-
dress Hon. James Brown Scott, sole
itor for the department Of state, said:
1.-THE secretary of state, the Hon.
Philander c. Knox, authorizes and di-
reefs me to say officially that the
responses to the identic circular note
have been so favorable and manifest
such willingness and desire on the
part Of the leading nations to con-
stitute a court of arbitral justice, that
he believes truly permanent court of
arbitral justice, composed of judges
acting under sense of judicial respon-
sIbilitv, representing the various Judi
cial systems of the world and capable
Of insuring the continuity of arbitral
jurisprudence. Will be established in the
immediate future and that the third
peace conference viii find it in sue
cessful operation at The Hague"
Platform Opposes Militarism.
This statement was received with
great satisfaction by the conference,
the platform adopted on Nav 20, by
a unanimous vote, endorsing Secrt-
tary Knox 5 plan and effort. The plat
form IS:
The Sixteenth Annual Lake Mohonk
Conference on International Arbitra-
ton congratulates the people Of the
United States on the marked progress
which the past year has witnessed in
the age-long struggle for the substtu-
ton Of the reign OF law Tor the reign
OF force in international affairs. It
notes with deep satisfaction the signif
cant announcement Of the secretary OF
state that the proposed constitution of
the International Court Of Arbitral JUS
tice recommended TO the powers in his
deutic circular note Of October i.
1909, has been received with 81 much
favor as 10 insure the establishment Of
such a court IN the near future. and it
pledges to the President and the secre
tarv Of state the hearty support Of the
conference and invokes the cooperation
OF men Of good viii everywhere in
bringing this benefceut result to PASS
The conference has further noted
with profound interest and satisfaction
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-23
Audit Company
of Hawaii
P. O. Box 646. 924 Bethel st.
Telephone 7O8.

Conducts all classes of Adults
and Investigations, and furnishes
Reports on all kinds of financial
work.
Suggestions given for simpIi-
tying or syStematizing office
work. All business confidential.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-23

industrious IN exchanging views. Hard
" had the passage OF the railroad bIll
! 10y tie senate been formally reported
10 the house, before Senators Aldricl
and Crane had walked over to the
Speaker : private room and entered
upon parIcN with Alm about the pros
poets. They all want to speed IegisIa-
tIou for the remainder Of the session.
he senators Were careful not 10 ask
the house to accept the senate amend
ments but were none the less gratitied
to hear that kind OF talk. The Speaker
planned to call up the matter OF rail
road bill conference Tuesday. Chair
man Mann Of the house interstate com
merce committee. who has been follow
ing the senate bill, expressed the opin-
, Ion that the house could well acquiesce
in the senate amendments in gross.
Some Democrats Of the committee seem
to be OF like opinion. While it is rec
+ ognized that formidable objections NAV
arise, there is much enthusiasm over
the prospect of an agreement which
would eliminate long session of sen
ate and house couferees.
1t Is argued that such action would
mean rs good railroad bill as could
~ -" w" nc S19 at
IeLl!l 10 anJ"9t me eAl1llhS d'Hefenees
t TT'" cen INC SGH"se ana 'ne mouse
l''t ,'.e ',iyi,i FHtJI oi 1t Nouid be
..',.. IL, - % " 'I''
pe'" cen re- "I7i ana 'hsNr
1 ,,',, t''l,i. ~, Cd
,.,,. H. .: - - ~
~ I,. III, f,G,,o.,, - s,,.i .''l,'
mnon orhar a@.i.larjon now ',nnIi ir,l,
would und0uhtedly- lie nerceptihIa forth
with.
pat;,- e.. al +b,r., =, 1:l-o,.,e, IL
,,.,,, .,,I;1,, 80 &c ~.
;a,, 80 l,anar.I .a;IraaI l;+.,lt;1,,
~. =; -, =, ,,,,,.,l ,,,l,,.,,r, :; -:
.,,I l,, .I,- a. ~ "a
,++orno,.lGonarol x;aI-orlIo,, La,,on
.,,r5fr,+ +r,-o,,+,- e., ,,-os+,,,, rno,1s 80.
.,.,, ,,-a,,i4 ,+;,I' 49, :, .ta 1900,
Iii ~, I,,;a1a.;,,, aI1:. ~
;,l+,-z+,.l - ao,,,,,,;.1 49,
,,-;tb ~ ,,,,-t;1r, - ;,aroaraq 80
.rrhicb Eova bean fIa5 bara IN Groat
,,,,r,lore I,,r.}ar,,rro +},oro +; o7a,,,
,.;.,t;a, +bat 49,, ua;Iraal, ha,.;+a. fa;I,l-1
- oh+a;r - ra,.;r;one "a zon'1i,,r
In ,I;- ~ a.,,a;a1l+l III
5,ll.;. -: a,.o ~. v 80
.o,- l - - Ga5;f In,,, a. w.
,.:r;7-r r, aarr,.;ro a,,4 81, ~
-, ~ Pr
gan. ny 1"ial o""o ''"lt ii'A0 II IN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-23

was declared ont because of color
blindness.
Midshipman Lando preceded King at
the academy, He is now stationed on
the cruiser California Of the Pacific
fleet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-23
FORT AND MERCHANT SITS.
HOSIERY FOR MEN

HOSIERY FOR MEN
opened for business shown ~
here and mug
We Have the Celebrated
INTERVIEWER TOE AND HEEL
In conservative shades priced at THREE FOR DOLLAR
Silk Lse in rich coorings and finest weaves All Smn.
Silk in shades suitable for dress occasions.
Our Hosiery showing is large and unequaIed in the civ
This remark applies, as we'll, to our neckwear FIR
breadth of designs Silk Weaves, of them out rom
Paris there is no store in the city making such elaborate
offerings
Your inspection is invited.
CRAVENETTE COATS
application the WOODEN was
great thing 1t proof
We making
in patterns
all promptly by special patrons
order absolute goods
are returnable
SHOP BY PHONE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-23

r men of congress have been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-23

Never opened business We shv ~
varied of
combinations here and the price not bjgb ming
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07
Fruit and Vegetables Are Smart and
Attractive Autumn Dinner Decoration

Fruits and vegetables. instead Of nowers.
should be the decoration for fail dinner
tables. For instance, the centerpiece could
be a shapely pumpkin, the outside OF which
must be washed and rubbed until IL shines
The TOP should be taken off to form hole
four OF six inches large Then, with a
strong spoon. the seeds must be removed.
and In this way the pumpkin becomes a
dish for fruits.
II the edge Of the top is scalloped the ef-
feet Is pretter. To fil the pumpkin apples
and a couple Of oranges are first put in,
then two or three lady apples give a
touch Of bright color Grapes, both Tokay
and white must be used 20 i'll crevices.
Much additional beauty Is given il punches
OF grapes are drhped on the outside. this
being done easily by suspending them from
the top edge. To hold the punches IN place
pieces OF steel wire may be bent TO serve
as hooks, and tiny pieces OF string may be
tied % the grapes to form loops
Elaboration Is gwen to the pumpkin by
cutting out strips OF IL Iengrhways so the
fruits show through all the way down.
Raw crauberries are not used as much
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07
Cranes Herd Sheep

The yakazuik OF South America is. 50
FAR as Is known. the only shepherd bird
anywhere, says the Brooklyn Eagle. We
have all known. OF course OF dogs that.
unaided. may be trusted TO shepherd
flock OF sheep. but a shepherd bird, which
viii drive its charges 70 pasture. protect
them from proving animals, and gather
them carefully at nightfal, is, indeed.
unique creature.
The native owners Of sheep and poultry
in veneEueLa and British Guiana are the
possessOrs OF this shepherd bird. and TO
the care OF this species Of crane-for 70
that family the yakamik belongs-ars in
trusted sheep. ducks and other poultry.
The south American sees them depart
for their feeding grounda secure IN the
knowledge that the crane viii bring them
AL back safely. And uniucky animal de-
tectsd By the yakamik while pruwIing
about 70 steal gets very much the worst
OF h. The bird savagsly attacks the
marauder in haste. A dog II no match az
AL FOR the yaEamik says Harper
Weekly. AT dusk the bird returns with its
flock never losing its way no matter how
far 10 may wander, for its sense OF loca-
don Is extremely acute. When IL arrives
home. the yakamik r0Osta upon a tree or
shed near IT'S charges 70 be ready 70 re-
sumo its supervision OF them whsnEt-hsy
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07
Expose Hair and Scalp to the Sun
in the Winter to Prevent Dryness

DO you give your hair the southern
treatment in winter heard a scalp spe-
cialist ask a woman the other day. You
should. you know. You would 90 south
yourself il you could in February TO re-
build your physical strength that is al
ways somewhat undermined by cold. Then
why not give your head the same treat
ment even il you may not take the
journey %
been a tride Mortified at the thought OF
sending her head without her body, for
the specialist hurried on with her talk.
I'm not suggesting the impossible, but
V you viii make practice OF sitting in
the sun. in your room, with your hair
down, for half an hour daily, preferably
for an hour, you viii give your scalp the
same treatment that you get from going
south Your head needs il, too. for cold
dries its natural n0urishment. and 50 the
hair Ia likely 70 become dry and Iustarlass
in sympathy sun and massage IL and you
will benefit both scalp and tresses.
"A woman who il busy downtown every
week day hardly have the luxury OK a
daily sun bath, but even she may get such
a bath on Sundays. To take this summing
a comfortable seat should De arranged in
a window and all pins removed from the
hair The locks should then be thoroughly
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07
Fads of Women

Something new in the way OF q window
curtain that viii screen the window but
not exclude the light is in panel effect
The foundation is net apphqued Ia an ar
dsuc design combining the colonial and
the Marie Ant0inetus effects
A border extends the entire length OF the
curtain and a rioh design covers ons-third
az the lower edge. This runs up In grace
ful lines % within a third OF the distance
from the top. The curtain hangs straight
and fiat IN bonnie femme style and the
heavy portion comes Just where it "a
needed
Size two and a half yards by forty inches
IA white Dr. deep ecru costs KS.
A box o. handksrchiefa that would make
delightful Christmas gift costs only %
cents.
-Four haudkerchiefI are contained In IL,
each one different IN design. but all sheer
and hns.
Lace trims the edges and dra vu-V1ril EN-
5roidery and Insertion are the decorations.
Bezsut singiy the nandkeruniefs are p
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07

brushed and shaken BY running the nnsers
through them.
That done. sit with back to the window
80 the sun strikes directly on the head.
There 10 no danger OK having headache
from this treatment unless the room Is
too hot
The hair must be parted 90 the sun
rays touch the scalp and the part changed
from time to time 50 the entire head shan
partaks sf the revtving bath.
II while absorbing the suns rays the
fingers are firmly pressed down on the
scalp bending the knuckles so the scalp
viii move while the finger dps remain
firm. the virtue OF the treatment is In
creased. because circulation is stimulated.
Incidentally the scalp Is kept loose and
free. a desirable condition. for when light
il causes the hair TO fall
Before taking such as~bath ike TO put
on a tonic, but every woman has not time
for this. When she has she viii find the
application OF a mixture OF one ounce each
OF bayrum. glycerine and alcohol, with I'VE
ounces Of liquid black tea, decidedly bene-
fetal
The latter ingredient should be made by
putting one-half ounce OF the leaves TO
i've ounces OF boiling water and letting the
two stand until cold. The liquid must be
strained and put with the three other
LIQUIDS" MARGARET NIXTER
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07
What Should Woman Spend for Board?

The way each person shall i've is such
an elastic subject that every one must
decide II for herself In the last analysis
Yet II h true that 70 spend all OF ones
income Is unwise, from every point OF view,
sentimental as veil a. economic. ard the
subject resolves Itself into what a per
son Is willing 70 torsgo.
There Is a general rule that at least
one-guarter OF the income should be saved
But here a woman meets an almost unan-
swerable propose don. for what Is essential
70 one woman would be the height OF
luxury Tor another
woman VINO earns 80 a week must
possess an active mind, a presence more
or Less attractive, and so must dress rea-
sonably, styIlshly. Her type OF brain pre-
supp0Hes needs OF a kind not within the
comprehension OF another person IN whom
brain Is less developed Therefore the
actual living expenses OF one who earns
g week are Inevitably greater than she
vino makes only 80 a week
j suppose economists would argue that
the twsuty-hve-d0Ilar woman might be
housed and nourtsned for the same amount
a. the ten-dollar worker but I do not
agrss with them. Women. sven more
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07

they should be FIR table decoration n
we'll cBlored shapely ones are selected.
each being carefully wiped. they are brill
liant. They they may be thrust on the
ends Of twigs, and II put into a hot oven
s1r about ten seconds they shade their hue
Just enough to have a wonderful reddish
brown. Twigs thus decorated may be COM
bined with evergreens and II put into brass
OF copper, the bunch, having a slaahing red
bow tied IN. becomes effective.
Cranberrtes used after the manner suE-
gested. IL stuck on the end OF wooden tooth
picks. look astonishingly Ike cherries and
are pretty for Earnishing the annual turkey.
A woman who does not Ike a vegetable
for a centerpiece should use swamp alder
berries and pine needles Both are to be
bought at any florists. and the combination
Is brilliant and different from the usual
table ornament.
Mexican peppers are something Of a
novelty in the flower market and are 70
be commended for table use as they last
a long time, and have a beautiful color
Greens should be used with them.
ROSANyA SCHUYLER
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07
Lingerie and Fine Linens for Christmas

Instance. emerald green. royal blue and
meupnta seem Co be favored tones and are
applied az only the French. who know the
arr OF giving Individuality. can Apply.
The articles from Japan cause a person
90 unEer long the oriental shop. FOR
there are exquisite mandarin coats Tor
evening wear that cost only E2.50. And at
the same price a beautiful Emouo In soft
white silk embroidery. with SPRAYS Of
apple blossom. can be purchased. There
are. however. Inexpensive vests. coats and
gowns as we'll as these Oh priced pieces.
and a warm uuderpacker N white silk.
quilted that sells for sL=.
The baby store is the gem OF the group,
and has on display a number Of the latest
novelties. such as Robbie skirt troclgs. new
designs in little wooIlen sacuues. The lat
ter possess Simouo sleeves and are In man
DARN shape These STYLES are more con-
venient and comfortable for baby's wear
than the oId-fashioued close sleeves and
no Their eight firing wrappers.
special Offering from Paris il a hot
water plate for an Infants use. II is in
tended to keep milk and soup warm during
a meal The fittings are nickel and the
plate china decorated with figures OF
Dutch children. A tray % match costs g.
An entire shop can scarcely contain all
the different kinds OF pretty uecgwear. For
there are the marabou and the chiffon
scarfs as well as the combination Of the
two IN one article. Then there are dainty
collars OF Irish lace and linen, also iabots
OF every description. from the few inches
Of lawn and lace worn w n a tailored suit
to the frothv tichu Of lace and ribbons for
formal wear
The Simonos are an attraction in the
misses shop. These are IN soft silk, EN-
broidersd IN self or contrasting tonos fash
tuned exactly on the lines Of those made
Tor ErOwu-ups.
One Of these dainty garments would be
an ideal Christmas gift for a girl OF 10
years Of age.
In the leather shop there are photograph
frames. Jewel cases. bags. pocketbooks.
memorandum. address books. etc.
The beauty shop is wen worth a visit.
for every furnishing OF my lady's toilet
table can be found there.
ELIZABETH LEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07

than men, are unable 70 do their best work
IL they live under uncongHnlaI surround
ings. Unpleasant surroundings wear upon
them nervousiy, and the result OF such
strain soon shows In their work
In regard 20 the question asked above
In the letter undoubtedly a woman can
find room and board for s. a week. Also
her laundry may be done for 81 a week.
Thirty tive cents 3 day Tor luncheon is all
that many men allow themselves. Car
fares are 10 cents day This wakes a
total expenditure OF uL76 per week, sz-
elusive OF clothes. Undoubtedly the Iaun-
dry bill could be less than 81. ard Is cents
a day for luncheon viii prevent starvation.
With ths increased cost OF living I hardly
see how a woman VINO works much with
her brain could I've on less. but the mat
ter seems 70 me extremely interesting.
think II some reHders-of the w0man's
page would be willing 20 tell what their
living costs, In proportion 20 their salaries.
and just how TO manage. they might be
OF much assistance 20 each other
VIII any who are willing % help address
their letters 10 the W0mans department.
Names should be signed. but not for pub
ucauUn. RO5ANNA SCHUYLER.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07

"I Thought Neruonts only fur bear1ns
export was the buckwhsat cake
"Ch I mean the simple evergreen. the
Christmas tree" she diag-amsd. "Al
branches 0f that industry must bouEh 20
law. 10 you cvig7"
yes. but the Christmas tree VIII never
have tn leave" 7 ehur-Iei.
"EJarlx, bark, Hear the trees bark Con-
servnhon is vexation.
tbs a cruel Pinch-1h" I asserted
would YOU mind scratching my uusae
can't let 90 these bundles and I'm going to
snee-achachoo" and I did sneeze. So vi0-
.ently that the strings brooks on several
bundles. II was while Z was franticaIiy
gather * them up and relying them that
the gaIesRiri murmured. Your change.
madam"
Miss corrected Dottie.
They have little list. you never VIII 5s
Auss-ed'" I gurgied, holding one end ~
the Irvine in my mouth while tying
Il do believe-hei he,-that she took YOU
f1r--oh. ha, ha,-that is too laughahIe for
any she gigEied. satir1caIly
He is IauEhable best who laughabts
lasts" 7 giarad How muCh was this
change we waited so long for,''
Two cents" she replied faiuty
Too senseless.'' detained. Two
cents. as though this were the perfumerv
counter Stooding her making fooHshness
for cents. the price Of a stamp. I'd have
given you stamp rather than waited.'
well give IT," she tainted.
There's stamp" I footed. stamping
my foot IN the most cur-up style. and in
stanty there was a howl from meek
man who had edged too near. In the ex-
citemenr We escaped
lCopyrfght, 1910. by the n. z. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07

Il win afford many women pleasure %
know the firm Of John wananaker has
decided Co make the group OF French
shops permanent feature.
This news viii be- ESPECIALLY welcome
Just now fIr every Kind OF Christmas shop
ping can be- done ln the French shops. thus
avoiding the fatigue OF going from floor 90
floor.
incidentally any gift thar maid. wife or
mother could wish can be found. and a.
moderate prices. considering the values.
For example. fancy linens in the house
keeping shop are exquisite. and some 1t
the pieces on display show pink roses ON an
entire background OF drawn work that
CLOSELY resembles lace. This article may
be used as Ten cloth or for a centerpiece
on a large table. Other pieces. hem
stitched and decorated with floral designs
worked on natural color.nss, are 5eaul-
full
Tray cloth u this description EN-
5ruidered n orange blossoms. suggested
gift for a bride. Ir cost N25l
Linens trimmed with hand made cIuny
lace are displayed in great variety OF sizes
and des. sns. from dolly costing - cents
TO a table cloth valued az So
Adjoining the linen shop is the
lingerie store. that contains every
thing that is new and dainty.
Lovely night dresses that are practicable
sell for SIS. On underwear irish lace .s
a rival 90 German Val. as trimming. and
whole yokes Of baby Irish lace TOP many
OF the undergarmenL and appear as frtlls
around the lower edges.
one Of the most expensive pieces OF
lingerie ia the shop IS a petticoat made
from fine lawn the cores Joined together
with baby Irtsh and the finely tucked ruff
lie edged with this exquisite lace N six
inch width. A heavy applique OF Irish lace
borders the edging. The price is 500
To describe the Partisan blouses ex-
hibited IN the waist shop is almost an i'm
possibility. Our model however. that II
both smart and practical shows a combi-
nation OF shawl collar and surplice effect
The blouse Is black chiffon over Persian
and the collar is a solid color
Quite a noticeable feature Of these
blouses Is the touch OF vivid coIoring. Fer
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07
BUSINESS IN HIGH SCHOOL
Beard Of Education VIII Furnish
Course During First Two Years.
TO FINISH SCHOOL BUILDING
Arehftset John LaranseF Tnstruated to
sabmft Plans tor CsmBIstfsn 81
ButIdtnI withsat FovrsE-
Monmouth Park Addition.

resolution TO have commercial branches
taught In the first two years OF the high
school az well as IN the third and fourth
years, introduced at the meeting Of the
Board Of Education Monday night by Dr.
H0lovtChiner, was PASSED.
II took a deaparats parliamentary struggle
Tor the members 20 end that they were al
agreed on the proposition. but the commit
tee on course OF study was finally IN
struSted 70 90 ahead and devise a scheme
10 make It possible for public school chill
drsn to use the high school aa a business
training school Immediately after leaving
the eighth grade instead OF having 70 20
two years t1r other branches
The author OF the resolution declared that
the small number OF sixhth grade ,yradu-
ares that attend the high school is due 10
competition Of the business colleges thar
charge a high rmtion and he believes that
the common schools should offer commsF-
ciaI branches from the start 70 ninth
graders.
A long and detailed report from R.
swuboda. expert accountant ahovgsd A lack
Of system In the keeping OF the books that
record ths supplies and building property
A few shortages were found. due 70 i'm
perfect records and numerous mistakes. His
recommendations for revising the accounts
were referred 60 the COMMITTEES On dnanca
and viii be taken up Tor action IN January
after the new members are seated
John LatsnHeT, architect Of the hfrh
school vas authorized to submit plans Cor
is completion without a tower The sosr
vii be probably more than g5o008 ana viii
be pad from the new issue of honda. The
offer % John Mcdonald % 90 thia work
and take a. part payment tina uOO0 hs,
received as a Judgment for alleged breach
OF contract vas not submitted 90 the board
formally and 90 vas NOT acted upon. An
addition Co Monmouth Park school Va
ordered and the following men were an
pointed as engineers Tor school buildings
Anton Nattoush. forest school A IL
Marsh. Farnam, and ". Mcdaniel
Franklin.