davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
|aDAHY RELATIVE HERE.

y NATE0, August 2s.-That the
got Miss Nora Brewer and Ed.
y son Of the millionaire packer
7iha, was given out in semi
aaHner last night.
late of this marriage has been
sai limited to the members Of the
anllles, and though nonofiicial
as1ent has been made of the
event it was learned from an
astlve source that, early in No
tae marriage win take place
aiithew's Church Of San Mateo.
Brewer, who, with her sister,
any Brewer, intended spending
inter in Boston, changed her
yesterday and definitely stated
@s' would not go east, but would
h San Mateo until the marriage
Pace.
Any mas been staying at the resi-
q als sister, Mrs. Jack Casserly
: ae has been taking an active
tennis and golf at the Burlin,
@uutry Club and thereby dis
q the rumors Of his III health
S,ewer, brother of the bride
EFT for Honolulu last week anc
d asage in business there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
PERSONALS.

Frank Scudder returned Yesterday
on the Wilhelmina from mainland
visit.
After several weeks spent in their
Old home, Denver. Colorado, Ernest
"lesecNe and wife are back in Honolu-
III. Nj. Glesecha vii 'esl.nr his dutiy,
as piano tuner 70: the 1haver Piano
company at once
cabIegram was received Yesterday
by High sheriff henrv announcing the
death OF his steprather, Jacob NJ
shaw, at Lewiston, Maine at the agn
OF eighty years. Sheriff Henry own
father was killed in the Civil War.
Gano w. Coleman, for twenty years
with Greepburg, Bowen x Co.. OF San
| ranclSco. mas associated himself with
the business Of J. NJ. Levy & Co. Mr.
Levy and wife returned from San Fran
cisco ON the WilheImina yesterday after
Il pleasant sojourn on the Coast
Announcement IS made in the Army
and Navy Register of the marriage OF
FIRST Lieut.. VIM. G. Powers .r.. [. 5.
VI. G., and Miss Ethel f. Monsarrat. of
Honolulu. The marriage occurred at
the Marble Collegiate Church in New
York city on July at half-past three
in the afternoon.
Miss Lurline Matson will entertain
| at an elaborate luncheon next Tuesday
at her home in jackson street The
| honors of the occasion will be shared
I by Miss WilheImina Tenney. who is a
visitor from Honolulu. and Miss Cab
riskie of New York There will be a
score of the younger girls at the re-
union. which is to be one of a series
| planned for the Visitors.-San Fran
| cisco Call.
Charles J. Dickman and Barbour
Lathrop will sail for Japan on one of
| the September steamers. and will make
| tour of the world. They will be alb
sent until next summer. Dickman will
make many sketches en- route, and
may hold an exhibition of his work in
! London next season. The Bohemian
Club Is planning u farewell dinner to
these two popular MEMBERSHIP Fran
cisco Chronicle
| Charles Clapp, formerly of the Inter
Island company's office, and who was
| reported to have died shortly after his
marriage in Falmouth recently. is very
much alive. and he wishes to DENY the
report. according to letter received
| by Harry Armitage. The information
that Mr.. Clapp was dead came from an
| official of the Interl Island company,
who was called by phone in connection
with the marriage notice then received
The official confirmed the marriage part
! all right and then volunteered the state
ment that as far as he knew Mr.. CIapp
had died shortly afterward The fol
| lowing day the same official corrected
the report he had given the night be
fore, stating Mr., Clapp was still alive
and he is Very much alive at the pres
ent date.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
LOCAL BREVlTIES.
ADV hhilSER-New phone number
GAZETTE CoMPANY-Business Of
hce-New phone number-147s

A4aii1 oei lab.
The Nippon Maru. arriyiner newt ,ro,,
DAY, vii De the next mail hoa+ +ro1,
San Francisco. io'h
,orr- I....,.,
viii meet IN X. ut +, IalI ~ baI+ 49, -
seven Tins evening l''''
Oceanic Ioa,. n, o.,
viii nave a ,n,..;aI ,,Sa+i..,- ~. a. VI -
Ing at haI+-ra~- ...--, '-"E 'H,s even
Temple. Tor war:z ~ +I,a 4I., me Masonic
rh. ,..f;.l... ''''l u oe9fee.
fore .Jnaa. h.4 ,-',l.Ns 'u't nhed up be
.on-riInfsd - ,"--I , eS,eL""y morning
keen Of tine .o7o-[- p 10 the up,
narlonaIirje, ,yar,, rs.-,l'''I 9'Neo anu All
pa..;s. 49,, ~
q = rr;II 80 Gor''- l1oUse NO l, l. ..
~, r,,+ SIIL II " alst dance on
~, ,rt.,,,.-''-. oIu crows building,
eisht,rhirtv, Adni-ts7,nn 'S p otn, at
Gaorra L-,7.:-:
= IN, s,,3-,l 80. IN "%S yesterday fined
,niar ~ 80 -.;+,t,. i0' u!Starblng the
lJav and = - ~. VI u 1t was LABOR
70 3i,turh +ba - ~ aUlne soou citIzen
fUIe' any way
- nus ~ L. u a. fHnce, formerly
W. WV 1ile lloAoluIu IIantatlon Company
~ 60 "I,i no" laentIhed with several
+ara. a." tel''ie COMPANIES, Will be in
SON in his bor''- ~ ne ar ARRIVAL or
Nevada ill., DIT memo
4 braaL, - +bo ....,
road At Tho ao~Iou 1"e0T pdSIh on the
Rara-arfa raaS- --eI VI l unenpo"l ana
: make on e ~, rtnuion Al present
he Tho canse - Sr ll,tn'i@p ana may
miles, fxed ~ IloAIh reg OF TWO
connie of DAYS aGo "A o''uireo d
-
bonSo th tn'faI mon church parish
VIII Iaad - ,be s So nes. MI. hpersole
~ ~ NJ '5e lI!st u q seileS Oh studleS
I - ile i'e1'l'u "TS. An enort VIII
,i@'e - n"e tuese meetings inter
r;n anu pIonlaoIe. 81 VINO attend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
OFFICERS COMING ON
THE TRANSPORT LOGAN

san FRANCISCO, August 29.-The
United States Army transport Logan is
under orders to sail from this port for
Honolulu and Manila on September 6.
The vessel will carry four companies
and the Ninth Band, Coast Artillery
Corps. and a number of officers for sta
tions in Hawaii and the Philippines.
The Coast Artillery companies which
will sail on the Logan are the Eleventh,
First Lieut.. J. n Reynolds, command
ing, and the Eighteenth, Capt. {. L..
Fisher, both from Fort Schuyler, New
York; and the Forty second, Capt. T..
B. Martindale Jr, and the One Hundred
and Thirty eighth. First Lieut.. Z. Rey'
bold of Fort Mott. The Ninth Band IS
from Key West barracks.
Among the officers who VIII SAL on
the vessel are Lieut.-Col. Robert l..
Billiard, Eighth Infantry, with station
at the Preside of Monterey, who goes
to Honolulu for duty as commandant
of The camp of instruction for officers
of the organized militia of Hawai-, 20
be held IN September; Lieut.. Col, Mil
! lard F. Harmon. Coast Artillery Corps
who has been detailed to fill vacancy
in the adiutant general S department IL
/ the Philippines; Maj. Henry ID. Iodo
IT general staff. relieved of duty WITH
the chief of staff at Washington, Do
and ordered to the Philippines for duty
Cant. James F. Brady. ordered iron
| dutv as artillery engineer OF the aftll
| lerv district of San Francisco to slmlla'
duty in the Philippines DIVISION; 1apt
| Alfred !. BowIev, First Field Artillery
relieved of duty at the Department o.
the Lakes and ordered to JOIN ms pat
terv in the Philippines. g.
Cant. William H. Winters, 1hIrd eaF
airy. who has been on duty in eohheo
tion with the maneuvers at AmerIGa !,
take will ioin his regiment IN the PM
innines. Capt. Dorsey Cullen, Secon'
cavalry. recently promoted from mrs
lieutenant. will ioin his regiment
cant Samuel ]. Smith, chaplain; CaPt'
! T.onis T. Bennett, Lieuts. T. Marshai.
I \ Woodbury.. and Monte J. Hlcko
oro among the Coast Artillery othcer
T-6o will 90 on the transport
Tjent Leon T. lie Wald, of the Med
cal corps; Lieut.. Robert o; Rassda L L
Third infantry; Lieut.. Hubert I
Evans. Ninth Infantry; Lieut.. r:
slater, Medical Reserve Corps; Lieu,
Tonis Farrell. Ninth Infantry; Lieu
John NJ. craig, Twentieth Infantry
Lieut. Lieut. Roy f. Glass, Philippine Scouts
and Dental Surgeon c. H. Cassidy an
Robert f Oliver are among those b2un
for Manila while Lieut. George B. Roc
nev. Fifth Cavalry. and Dental Surgyeo
e. D. Graham. VIII proceed to station
/ in Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07

me \ .ppon Maru. arriving next Mon
uaF, " Ii oe the next mail boat from
San Francisco. = jim
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
HOW TO CURE A COLD.

BE as careful as YOU can, YOU VIII
occasionally take cold, and when You
An oct 2 medicine Of known reliability,
one that has an established reputation
a-1 that is certain to effect quick
n-ra such a medicine Is Chamber
lain s Cough Remedy. It ha@ gained a
worldwide reputation by its remark
able cures of this most common an,
mant. ami can always he depended
moon. For sale ny all dealers. Benson
smith & Go. agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Il sFles of tailored and dress hats
2fzaY at Miss Power s millinery
i Boston building.
rsrterear, for which the Royal
Kn garage is agent, is standing
aN in Honolulu every day.
u nlles. manicure at the Alex
i lung hotel, left for the Coast
ssF and will return October Is.
ztils her office viii be closed.
q T.. 4. Zeave will arrive, on the
lniaa, Sept. 9th, with a full line
ply to wear goods and will be
N the Young building, where
III be pleased to see her friends
n z.mns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
|aAD CONCERT TONIGHT.

hawaiian band viii give pub
@9'ert at seven-thirtv this even
Aala park, as follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
NEW YORK MILLINERY.

From the Millinery Trade Review.
Unusual climatic conditions have af-
fected the millinery business during the
past month. and the retailer has many
complaints to make. but perhaps it is
some consolation 10 know that the milli-
merry department has suffered less than
any other department. An early season
was predicted, so that it can hardly be
wondered at that the activity died out
somewhat, since the buying of midsum-
mer millinery. outing hats. which EN-
braces summer felts as well as Panamas.
and hats of duck. batavia, &c, is hardly
timely before June.
Business in hats for motoring and for
steamer wear has been good. New York
ers apparently are always either going
season over than week-ends to the smart
country houses are on the tapis. fol-
lowed by the exodus to Europe, which
each year becomes heavier.
Social life peters out in town during
May, and as the theaters close their
doors one by one the smart restaurants
take on a deserted air and the tea-rooms
are filed with a hurrying throng. chat
tering OF voyages to be made or tours to
be taken. 1t is. as usual. weil-dressed
throng-this New York crowd. At a re-
cent opening night at one OF the prin-
cipaI theaters the audience was quite as
brilliant as one would find early in the
season. 1t has become the mode for
women 10 affect decollete for theater-
going-a fashion new to New York. but
one that is universal in England and
across the Canadian border. American
women wore low-cut gowns to the opera,
to dinners and balls, but until recently
the theater gown, while coilaEiess, per-
haps was still high. It must be admitted
that this new mode shows the BATS to
greater advantage. It is curious. per-
haps, but nevertheless q fact, that a hat
which Is extremely becoming, worn with
a decollete gown, viii be quite the re-
verse when with a ''ehoker collar" The
wide brim hats that sweep TO the shout
der are much more affected when the
throat and shoulder line is left exposed
For evening wear the hats worn are. of
course, huge, and aigrettes in abundance
are used for their adornment They are
put on at every conceivable angle, but
probably the smartest arrangement is to
mount them to shoot straight upward in
an Indian-like head dress. which may
extend around the entire crown or only
partially around it at back, front, or
side, the preference being shown by the
order given. Black aigrettes on white
hats white aigrettes on black hats, but
most elegant of ALL black and white
aigrettes on pressed hats that may be
white or black. Such a hat may be de-
scribed as simple since aigrettes are the
only trimming. But it can hardly be
anything but costly, considering the
quantities OF aigrettes used. There is
something delightfully."- light and airy
looking about sweeping hemp hat with
feathery aigrette trimming.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

TmLIE, three
w Died complaint caused by bad milk poisoned by
You that extraordinary epitaph
a ombs you?
truth that
variation of it, would be placed good of
circular active State boards of
tombstone
displayed the margin Besides that there also most wildly
habits friend househy His
birthplace the
animal is faithfully pictured His subsequent
tables
charming habit
babys
your and
filth gathered the second made
pleasingy
You think ali thia description nedy disgusting
mind the pictures
printed
receives through
which
will giving heed the warning suggested by the
might have million printed
them n the land.
doing
life than endowing a hospitals.
The o s a
up shall
vigilance contaminate
How accomplish this?
Well. here a suggestions
sprnkled
o
garbage longer than
that made fly tight
quentIy and
especially those with diseases
necessary mosquito
OF course nave your nome thoroughly screened
leave the cebox table
germs
personal
despite all precautions
~An this thing absurd"
night you helpless agOnized
sick baby cali
the illness little thing. RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW.

While exhibitions Of improved methods
may show an interest In the welfare of
tired mothers with little or no money,
they are far from being remedies. There
are remedies of course, the best of which
is scale of wages that makes decent
| living possible. Living wages mean homes
with some degree OF comfort, medical at
tendance and medicine when health fails.
nourishment and warmth for the body.
and bit Of pleasure TO ease the strain
of hard work.
Well-to-do men and women rarely have
any conception OF the manner In which
! poor families live Children are put 10
work before they have learned enough TO
ind any but the hard handle Of life, and
| II they happen 10 be girls, they go 10
Wifehood and motherhood without prepa
ration Perhaps they may blunder into
decent living, but the road is mighty hard
| before they have found the turn, and
| there seems to be no time in which to
learn better ways
The government is generous in many
ways. like free schools and textbooks.
! but II might do much more. Children
| teeth should be saved. and children's
stomachs be filed once each dav inde-
pendent of parents. There ought to be
| doctors and nurses for those who can af-
ford neither. There is only one practical
way to eliminate poverty, and that re-
| quires money, a steady stream of it. and
there must be enough somewhere to meet
urgent demands.
| l have seen towns and small cities
| where there was so little poverty that
/ the casual observer saw nothing Of it.
Some family charged itself with each
| new ease, and the temporary ones could
/ be dismissed after q while. Chronic ones
became burdens which were cheerfdlly
borne by people with easy incomes. In
large cities there is more seIhshness, as
we'll as more poverty, and the cOmbina-
ton makes for continual misery.
/ Nobody knows why the big city calls so
| alluringly to poor people. There may be
enjoyment there but il is for the well-to-
do; OF comfort there is very little when
the purse is empty most of the time In
| large cities whole families may die OF
| hunger and few know Of It: in small
places such happenings would be regard
ed as disgrace 10 civilization / do not
mean to say that starvation would be
/ impossible: Il would be improbable, to
say the least. A deal OF money is spent
upon experiments which are not OF hui
man interest Why cannot a portion be
| saved for actual human use2
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
Where New York Marries.

The marriage-license bureau is a cru
chile in which takes place the first pro-
cess in the fusing OF a race, 1t has been
said. Tt is so Of every marriage bureau.
but more particularly Of one like that of
New York. It is the gateway of the New
World and the city OF extremes, declares
the New Ideal Woman's Magazine for
July Then, too, its laws require the
presence Of both the man and woman
decided advantage from the viewpoint
Of an observer.
And though usually the gathering is as
varied as humanity itself, the bureau has
its special seasons as well as its dull and
busy seasons There are the seasons of
the races Just after Lent, for instance,
when the Italian and Irish, good Cath
oiios, are at liberty to marry; or follow
Ing the Jewish holidays, when the sons
and daghters Of the Jews throng the
bureau.
Then again. September brings a crop
OF sunburned faces. suggesting that
Cupid has been hard at work at the sea
side and country. June, of course
brings rush; while dull times in the
world Of business makes dull times for
the bureau. During the hard times OF
the winter Of 1903 the marriages in New
YORK declares % per cent.
But no matter what the day or season.
you will be impressed most forcfbly by
the poverty of the majority of the appli-
cants The man with the roll of bills is
an oddly Nine times out OF ten the fee
seems wrung from the others. You won
der how they propose to take on the re-
sponsibilities Of married life The man
fishes through his pockets for a dirty,
crumpled bill or loose change TO make
up the dollar fee; and often the bride-to-
be must help out. An Ominous beginning,
you think; but obviously she is of differ
ent mind. As the scene repeats itself you
begin 10 realize that self-interest PLAYS
no part in the marriage of the poor, par
ticularly on the part of the woman.
And then the ignOrancei It is appaIl-
ing. You are told that 20 per cent. OF
the applicants are of foreign birth or
extraction, but even then the figures fail
of explanation. Skillful interpreters are
at hand, but the applicants of this type
seem conscious of nothing but their
love for each other. that they want to
marry, and that all other considerations
seem useless and puerile
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
The Church's Millinery Section.
% the AIiIllnerv - e..

Prom the Millinery Trade Review.
Because many OF the feminine mem
hers of the congregation of a Baptist
church in a Southern city insist on wear
ing their hats in church. IT'S pastor has
set aside a certain portion OF the church
as the millinery section" for use OF these
hat wearers
The minister announced that all women
who come with large creations adjoining
their heads must either take them OF
or sit in the millinery section.
The practice of women wearing hats
during the services has been a subject
Of agitation for some time with the men
attendants, and the pastor has from time
TO time openly opposed IL, The minister
commented rather sharply on the practice
Of wearing hats in church. and announced
the new programme for millinery sec
ton
This is all right in its way. but to elimi.
nate the bat is TO eliminate the wearer
When il comes time for the separation
Of the sheep from the goats. the dominic
will be charged up with the loss Of souls
and the Remembering of his church, be-
cause where the women are there the
men win be also, especially the dominies
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
~ - s2S4A.
Paris Psttera No. 1901
All Seams Allowed.

We illustrate in the accompanying pic
ture one OF the pretty notifications OF
the popular Russian suit. II is really
not Russian at all; II Is more Of a sailor
suit. The center Of the front Is in one
long panel from the neck to the hem OF
the jacket. On each side OF this panel
is box pleat which runs to the shout
GERS, and from this point back the en-
tire garment is plain. the back having
only very little fullness. due to the
cut, and held in by q belt. The one or
namental feature Of the suit is the large
sailor collar. The small sleeves are very
slightly gathered at the armhole. and
at the wrist is group OF small tucks
10 conflne the fullness. The small kniok-
erbockers worn underneath the Jacket
give a final touch OF msnliness to the
little suit and thus appeal to any prop
erly constructed boy. These suits are
shown in the shops made of poplin. in
white or colors. for dressy wear. and
also IN linen. duck. galatea and kinder
garten cloth The pattern is cut In 3
sizes. 2 TO years. To make the suit in
the 4-year size viii require yards of
material s. inches wide. with IL yards
Of contrasting goods q inches wide and
yards OF braid to trim as illustrated.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
MASONIC AUDITORIUM NV Z. s y; :
Every Eve. RNnWEEn PICTURES
From, sASsEUG CHANGED
NkATMNES EVERY
''SN - 'N'S' . ASH SAES RIGHT
al stAISs i0e AHV fA0UtIilts AL SEATS, i0o
Camp Schedule.

A careful schedule should be made out
by any one wishing to conduct a success
ful boys summer camp, and then il
should be strictly adhered to, says the
New Idea Woman's Magazine for July.
The following for the general camp is
an especially good daily programme:
$50. Reveille and setting-up drill.
715- Breakfast
7:45. Tent duties.
500. Tutoring.
$500 Preliminary field and track trials.
HOO. Swimming and water sports.
2;00 Council meeting.
1890. Dinner
1:l5-2:00. Rest hour.
200 Baseball.
4:0O-600 Group activities: Swimming.
photography, shop-work, tennis re-
hearsal for dramatics.
&C., Supper.
1880 Camp fire: Reading aloud Of Camp
Weekly, songs and stories.
s:15- DevotiOns.
$780, Taps
Add 10 the diversified activities care
full individual attention, daily tramns
afeld with men versed in the lore of
birds, flowers, trees and minerals; teach
ing or coaching in swimming, rowing.
sailing, tennis, baseball, and photogra-
ply; and last, but not least, the gratif-
cation OF that primitive longing, inherent
in boys nature, to learn to pitch a tent
himself. TO build camp fire. to cook
thereby, and TO live with one ear to the
ground.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28

When Roosevelt was introduced 10 one
of his recent European audiences, the
man who introduced him said that Col
Roosevelt was a man who had learned
TO use the capacities and powers which
in most men lie dormant Ks had con-
verted his capacities into enefgies.
The question of dormant capacities has
been coming rather prominently 10 the
front lately. Various eminent psyehOlo-
gists have been making a study of the
matter and conducting various series of
tests 10 see just how much of our abili-
ties we use. The results have proved
that most people have a tremendous
storehousef Of energy and ability which
they seldom draw upon. The few who
rise head and shoulders above their fell
low-men are the ones who draw upon
these reserves Of which the rest of man
kind merely touch the surface.
Nearly every one has during times OF
stress performed unusual amounts Of
work. or endured uncommon physical
strain. They explained their ability to
do it at that time to the excitement OF
the extra pressure brought 10 bear upon
them. But If the capacity had not been
there to do it, they would have failed.
no matter what the stress. Since this
proves that it is there. is one ordinarily
using all Of it that is wise? OR could