davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-03
Wants Partition.
TWO NEW LEASES.

], Hopp & Go. have leased to II. NJ
Lawson and Mrs f. G. Bailey (Almy)
1908 opera chairs for thirteen months
the rental being $1,000, which may. in
case the Iessees desire to purchase the
chairs, apply on the purchase price
The Bishop Estate has leased to c.
q. Iec Hop six lots in Beretania avenue
in kaumakapili for a term of twenty.
one years, at an annual rental of $3.50.
According to the terms of the lease
which was filed at the bureau of con.
Veyances yesterday, the lessee is within
short time to erect a building on the
lots to cost not less than $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-03
CALIFORNIA OIL DIVIDENDS

Buy listed, dividend-paying Califor-
MIA oil stocks. Many If these listed
stocks pay one and two per cent.
nonthly dividends. By purchasin.
listed stocks you can sell any day Won
wish. You can invest large or small
sums. We viii gladly tell you about
these listed stocks, or any other Cali
fornia oil stocks. We are on the
ground and operating IN all the Cali.
fornia oil fields. We handle only le
gltimate propositions and invite the
most thorough Investigation. Write
today for list Of dividend paying stocks
and quotations, which We viii send
Tree of charge for three months
LINCOLN MORTGAGE & LOAN co
loo Geary Street. San Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-03
TREE PLANTING AT PUPUhEA

Sealed tenders VIII oe fe'e' eu '' '-',
ONCE Of the 9"PeIlil e'i''e',' u -
uhti i noon o. Ne'ieoN"','
IT, 1910. for planting with trees three
Water Reserves, y, b, q Z, on the
Pupukea Homesteads, koolauloa, Oahn'
The trees will be supplied by the Gov
eminent f. 0. b. at " almea station.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-03
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by the
Superintendent of Public Works until
Z m. of Monday, February 81, 1910,
for the construction of a one-story
frame building for the I. S. Expert
tor out of appropriation from Conserva-
ton Fund.
Plans, specifications and proposal
blanks on file in the office of the Super
intendent of Public Works.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, Jan. %, 1910. 369
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-03
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Waimanalo Sugar Co.

At special meeting Of the Board of
Directors of the Waimanalo Sugar Co.,
held on January 81, 1910. an extra divi-
dend of ) per cent on the capital stock
Of the company was declared payable
as Of February 5, 1910.
The stock books of the company will
be closed to transfers from January
3lst to February 5. 1910.
RICHARD IEERS.
Acting Secretary.
Honolulu. January 81. 1910. 1918
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-03
ANNUAL MEETING
C. Brewer & Company, Limited.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of shareholders of c
Brewer & Co., Ltd, viii be held in the
offices of the corporation in Honolulu
on Thursday, February 10, 1910, at IL
o clock a. IN.
RICHARD IEERS.
Secretary.
Dated, Honolulu, February l, 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-03
OIL STOCKS

Listed and unlisted OIL Stocks hand
yea on Commission. Daily quotation
sheets on request
L. 7. KILLER,
Member Cal Stock & Oil Exchange
lOl Russ Building. San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-03
NOTICE..
Bridge Closed.

From Wednesday, February 9Th. until
further notice. HaIeiwa Bridge on the
belt road will be closed for repairs.
G. II. GERE.
City and County Engineer.
Honolulu. January 81, 1910. S575
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-03
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
See Yup Wal Quon Society.

At the regular annual meeting of the
SEE 1tP Wal QUoN SOCIETY. held
at ITS Society Hall in Honolulu. on the
9th day of December, Ammo Domini.
1909, at the hour Of 40 O clock .. m,
properly convened with a quorum pres
ent, the following named officers were
elected to hold Office for the ensuing
year, t0-wit:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-30
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
SMART HATS FOR GIRLS.
Some Chic Creations to Grace the
Heads of the Young.

Some Chic Creations to Grace the
Heads of the Young.
A hat that had unusual chic for a
young girl. but which had neither stole
nor nun, was a broad. fat shape of black
velvet. with a large crown. About the
crown, at intervals of half an inch, were
placed single flowers whose petals were
fiat They We're wonderfully natural, and
were made of the softest of white kid.
hat for a child of twelve or thirteen
had a rounded crown OF smooth black
velvet and a dropping rather nuted brim
Of black beaver. There was the smartest
sort of design made of royal blue satin
ribbon. finely shirred and making a lat
tiee work which eneircled the crown.
In the center of this lattice work.
at intervals all around the crown, were
placed the tiniest punches Of pink rose
buds with tiny leaves of furnished gold
braid. AT one side the design was fin
ished by falling ends of the ribbon.
Still another hat was of black velvet
with an applique of rich, creamy lace on
the brim. Here, too, were seen the tiny
punches of silk rosebuds, but this time
of deeper pink, almost a cerise.
There was also a very smart hat OF
the white beaver, coming low ever the
face. which had two bands Of soft brown
fur and a bunch of pink roses. These
flowers are very tiny and give the quaint
est effect to the lovely hats seen for
children and young girls this season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-30
ENGRAVED PRESENT HINTS.
GIFTS should Be Bought EARLY to
Avoid Rush for Marking,

If you are going to buy Christmas
gifts that viii need engraving. make a
point of getting them early. The mark
ing will be much better done now than
in the later rush, and after the first
week Of December many stores refuse
to do IL.
In selecting marking for silver or
jeweITy remember that there are as
distinct styles IN this as in everything
else. just now rather broad ribbon
initials are fashionable, but the letters
are simple rather than ornate.
Avoid swirls and many scrolls. also
be particular as TO the size OF the
marking; IL is equally bad TO have too
large or too small lettering.
The place OF marking is also impor-
tant. A good jewelers. advice can usu-
ally be trusted. as position Is altered
by the character of the design.
Where there is 10 be much OF an in
scription. unless for a trophy. il should
go on the inside rather than the out
side of an article Thus a watch viii
carry only a monogram on the outer
case. while all other data win be en-
grave6 on the inner side.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-30
Evening Bags.

Not only for opera glasses do these
bags come, but also 70 hold slippers,
scarfs. extra handkerchiefs. powder-all
the odds and ends that one suddenly feels
the need OF at dance or the theater.
Most OF them are wonderfully brOcad-
ed things. very stiff and elegant. with a
great deal OF old gold and old silver lace
Many. indeed. are entirely OF cloth OF
gold or gold tissue.
Others are of tapestry. showing quaint.
wattead-like scenes; not necessarily an
tiques, of course, but preferably so.
The scraps OF your Indian shawl left
over after its transformation into an
evening cloak will make you one OF these
bags to match: especially smart il you
string with glass beads the long fringe.
MORE silk in the darker and richer
shades IS used also, the lines OF the
water weave being traced with gold or
copper thread. The handles are of thick
metallic cord 10 match.
The whole effect must be that OF rich
ness and Oriental splendor to 90 with
the barbaric garments that we are wear
ing this season. II possible have metal
frame fitted 10 your bag, otherwise, use
drawing strings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-30
Obstinate People.

Il never change my mind" l once
heard an old woman say.
And from the way in which she said
it she seemed to be quite proud of her at
titude.
But how terribly trying it would be il
many of US held the same views.
The funny part of it is that the people
who never change their minds nearly al
ways have magnified opinion of their
wisdom. They would be very much up
set IL they realized that others probably
much better informed than themselves
considered them merely obstinate and
foolish
But they seldom, if ever, see themselves
in this light. so they continue to map
out their lives in the same narrow groove
until, perhaps. one DAY they waken up
and, 10 their amaZement, find themselves
left far behind people whom they looked
down upon as ignorant.
"a wise man changes his mind: a fool
never" says an old proverb. and we
should always keep this before US as
mental danger signal.
"She simply won't be taught" I have
often heard people say. Don't let any
body say il Of you in future. 1t is the
people who are always willing TO learn
who get on best in this world, says Home
Chat
If we keep our minds open as well as
our eyes and ears we shall find that We
are never too old TO change our minds,
and that we can learn something from
everybody. even If it IS only what not
to do.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-30
Velvet Bags.

When you gather up the scraps OF
your velvet afternoon dress don't throw
them away
Make them up into a soft bag that
should be carried with the dress. It can
be square or round. and whatever other
material you wish can be combined with
H. A long silk cord, or silver or gold IL
you wish the metallic note. must be at
tached This is thrown over the arm.
Beads. embroidery, little patches of tap
estry or brocade and braid or lace are
easy ways of decorating the fat upper
surface.
Just as a personal touch, embroider
your monogram in a circle or diamond
down In one corner.
Paris is quite enthusiastic over these
bags and America promises TO take up
the fashion This is merely a hint to
clever women.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-30
Fur Tnrbans.

At the side of the velour mats many
women are putting-nothingi
Perhaps a quill made OF white kid is
more to your liking. Soft suede. chamois
or glazed kid VIII do and any old midrib
of a Quill will serve for a central vein
around which you can sew the long cut
forms.
A gardenia Of white kid made OF many
round petals Is another Partisan idea.
The cabOchOn OF wooden beads or Of
metallic thread graces the turned-up brim
OF q beaver or felt
Merely a silver or gold cord, as thick
as your little finger, is tied around the
crown, with its two tasseled ends hang
ing over the brim.
A butterfly form OF satin, Of velvet or
of both, IS placed on many velvet tur-
bans.
Feather disks. wheels. or buckles are
used on felt or cloth turbans.
The two long quilts that suggest Robin
Hood often appear on the high-crowned
shapes.
Last of all, do not put too much trim
ming on the side of your turban.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-30
Lambs Liver in Brown Sauce.

Cut one good-sized lambs liver into
half-ineh slices, then into cubes: cut
one-half Of pound OF salt pork into
thin slices. then into strips, and fry out
slowly In a deep frying pan. When done.
add the prepared liver and cook very
slowly for half an hour, turning fire.
quently. Pour of portion OF the fat
df too much, leaving about three table
spoonfuls in the pan. Add sufficient -four
70 absorb the fat and stir until Drowned
Add slowly one pint and half or hot
water, stirring until thick and smooth
Season with one tablespoonful OF Wor-
eestershire and salt and pepper to taste
Simmer for i've minutes longer. and
serve very hot
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-30
Millinery Tendencies.

Wired ostrich plumes in two shades are
among the trimming novelties.
Black and white is by far the best color
combination, but taupe, violet. and Rus
sian, royal and midnight blue are also
faVorites.
Red and brown are growing in favor,
and the colors before mentioned are fire.
quently relieved by rose, cerIes. and cid
gold.
Hats covered with suede or undressed
kid are very new and pretty. They are
in white or color. often are semi-trimmed
IN the same material and are combined
with other fabrics.
Large-brimmed hats. covered with gold
gauze and lace, are very striking. The
crown is often pulled or draped, and an
ed"ing of gold lace extends over the
brim.
me trimming Of these gold hats is
smple-a single rose with gold gauze
foliage or a gold cord with tassels.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-30
NEW SILVER PLATE FADs.
Numerous Additions to Make the
Dinner Appointments Complete.


Dinner Appointments Complete.
The amount of silver plate considered
necessary in weIl-appointed house has
had numerous additions in the last few
years. No dinner appointments are en-
tlrely complete without a silver dish for
hors d'oeuvres. The fayorite style is OF
plain silver and has four compartments
with glass In each.
Silveds servers go with this. and it
makes also an attractive setting for
sweets. It is a curious fact that, while
the taste for Savories at the commence
ment of a dinner Is growing, there seems
TO have developed an increased appre-
citation OF sweets at the conclusion.
The most exquisite specimens Of silver
plate are copied from the days of George
III, at which period the designing and
working Of silver reached its height.
Spoons with long handles and rounded
bowls and many patterns of the ornate
period Of Louis XIV are seen. one
sometimes sees eolored horn handles for
fish knives and fruit knives. This is
repetition OF a fashion that existed in the
days of George III, and gives 10 the table
a dash Of color, If one likes that sort OF
thing.
Among the new pieces added of late to
table silver are slides for decanters or
wine bottles These are a revival OF Shei-
field plating of fully a century ago, and
III one can get originals, one is delighted.
but If one Is not so fortunate, the copies
are good and very attractive.
1t is rumored that the Individual salt
cellars and pepper pots are TO give place
TO the old-fashloned eruet for the center
Of the table These small salts and pep
pers have gained great beauty In recent
days. and IL seems almost pity TO give
them up, except for the fact that re-
viyal of this fashion OF other days Will
bring TO light many beautiful old pieces
OF silver and Sheffield plate.
Revolving silver stands are now used
for passing around liqueurs. These stands
are in the most slim and slender lines.
so that in some Of the smaller trays the
iiaueur glasses and coffee cups seem 20
be held In place by the smallest Of silver
bands.
So many people in this day indulge In
the luxury of breakfast IN bed that
charming tray has been introduced with
the few absolutely necessary things in
silver. held together by similar narrow
bands
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-30
Cranberry Rombe Glace.

Prepare a rich. boiled custard by bring
ing TO the boiling point a pint of rich
milk, thiekened by the addition of three
eggs beaten with half a eupfuI of sugar.
Remove from the fire and when quite
cold fold in a pint of cream beaten solid
and a teaspoonful of rose extract and
turn into a chilled freezer.
Turn the handle until the mixture is
like soft snow and then remove the
cover, pouring in a glassful of cranberry
jelly. a quarter of pound of crushed
macaroOns, and a eupful of chopped
Maraschino cherries.
Continue freezing until smooth and
firm. repacking in a sponge cake shell
that has been ornamented with fondant
frosting and place in a water-tight tin
pail. burying in ice and rock salt for
three or four hours before serving.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-30
Velvet and Furs.

OF infinite charm, and Of undoubtedly
Just as much interest as millinery. fur
is a subject which woman never tires.
It Is especially important in the discus
sion OF allied fabrics this season. for
fashion has combined fur with velvet,
and the effect is regal.
There is skunk fur that is very good
imitation OF marten For trimming any
shades of velvet It is very successful,
for the brown tones are harmonious on
light or dark shades.
eAustralian pOssum is another new
-elaimant for favor. and raccoon Is its
close rival. Tailless ermine is much in
demand on handsome gowns -or hats OF
velvet, while the beautiful though per-
ishable ehinchiIla vies with moleskin In
the gray section.
Scarfs, muffs, wraps, gowns. and hats
are successful and extremely lovely
when of velvet and fur.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-30
Scarf and Muf.

Straight from Paris comes the idea of
a matched set that is less expensive than
one entirely of fur, and yet from the
points OF utility and beauty is equally
successful A broad band of black and
white striped velvet forms the body OF
the scarf. The central portion is cut
to tit the shoulders with a eape-like per-
lection, and the ends taper to graceful
points, from which hangs deep fringe.
An inner band Of black fur is used TO
outline the entire stole which Is possibly
three yards long. This fur is applied just
inside the edge, and a quilting Of satin
or mousseline softens the outer line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-30
Hemstitching.

Hemstitching. pretty as il is. is tire
some work when done by hand II may.
however. be accomplished on the machine,
by using the following directions:
Draw all the threads drst, and haste
the hens, the edge coming through the
center OF the drawn treads. Loosen the
tension or the machine and stitch the
hem on the very edge. Remove the bast-
ing threads, hold the material in both
hands, and draw the body of the gar
ment away from the 0em. This hem
stitching has exactly the appearance OF
handWork
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-30
One Rig.
he was a mixture.

She was mixture
She had everything wrong.
She was a sartorial hodge-podge.
She wore heavy. ugly walking boots
Evening gloves were on her hands and
arms.
A morning shirt was under her velvet
coat costume.
Elaborate earrings bobbed below
rcugh-rider hat
She carried bag that harmonized with
nothing, and had seen better days.
A handsome lorgnette dangIed from
beautiful chain.
Was she careless or blind TO the ethics
Of dressing3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-30

The corset cover shown on this page
Is very dainty garment and easy to
make. The fronts and hack are each in
one piece. with seam at the shoulder
and under arm. A little yoke section OF
embroidered edging completes the fronts
and plain hens form the closing, At
the waist line the fronts and back are
gathered to stay. Longcloth. cambria
or cross-bar muslin are used for these
garments, and edging or hand embroid-
cry may be used to trim. The pattern
CLIO is cut in sizes % to "A inches. bust
measure. To make the garment in the
medium size will require rs yards Of
material z inches wide or rs yards &C
inches wide; A-yard wide edging.
The above pattern can be obtained by
-,sinS 10 cents 10 the Office CT this
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-30
1 REMEMBER.

| remember, ] remember.
The house where | was born,
The little window where the sun
Came peeping in az morn:
he never came wink too soon,
Nor brought too long a day;
But nOx ! often wish the night
Had borne my breath away,
! remember, I remember.
The roses. red and white.
The yiolets and the lily cups
Those flowers made of light;
The lilaes where the robin built,
And where my brother set
The labUnum on his birthday
The tree is living Jet
/ remember. ! remember,
Where ! used to swing;
And thought the air must rush as fresh
To swallows on the wing;
Ny spirit few in feathers than.
That is 80 heavy now,
And summer pools could hardly cool
The fever on my bow
] remember | remember.
The fir trees dark and high
] used 10 think their slender tops
Were Close against the sky;
It was childish ignorance.
But now lis little ioy
To know I'm farther on from heaven
Than when ! VAS bog.
Thomas Hood.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-30
Silk StnckinrS

SILK stockings should always be bought
with cotton feet so as 10 wear better.
If you have been foolish virgin, how
ever, or have been presented an all-silk
pair. line the heels Of your evening Slip
pers with velvet Paste IL smoothly from
the sole to the edge. making the piece
two inches wide from the center OF the
back. Use glue. not muscilaga.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-30
Parsons Sponge.

Lire a glass dish with lady fingers or
slices Of stale sponge cake. Sprinkle
thickly with fine chopped nuts and add
a few dates or raisins cut fine Over this
pour a cold boiled cUstard, garnishing
with floating island whipped egg whites
poached by spoOnfuls in hot miiO and
garnish with whole nuts. fruit, or dots of
ieIIV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-30
Urged to Do Shopping Early.

All women in Washington are urged to
do their Christmas shopping at their ear
Hest opportunity. A resolution to this
effect was adopted at the last meeting of
the Stanton Suffrage Club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-30

XyOUNG men, are you perpiexed
about the question of what 10
\ give your lady love for Christ
mas gift2 If you are. let me
suggest that you first find out from
her little sister or brother whether or
not she owns a pair OF opera glasses.
If she does not. then present her with
pair Of pearl and gold ones and you NAV
rest assured you will not go amiss. BE
sure, however, that the lenses are first
class, so they viii always be q COM
Tort 10 her. when she happens 10
SIT high up in the gallery at a mat
NEE some day when you are not with
her to buy the best seats in the the
alter. An optical store In F street. be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
offers some good values of this kind
just AT this season and will give You a
holder with the glasses free Of
charge.
COME new things in tea halls are
being shown at some or the lew
~ elers Just now. A bunch of
grapes, a tiny market basket.
and miniature teakettle. in French
r-NS e-AhtAs arc E0ti4E OF the DuU ones
noticed IN shop In F street near
Eleventh. where many imported nov
elites are TO be found. Besides these
shapes. other new ones are seen
marked from $50 up.
.
a HANY women ike the little cro-
M eheted Ostend cap for motoring,
Iva as they fit close TO the head
and can be pulled down over
the ears If the wind grows too cutting.
A popular department store, near
Eleventh and F streets, is showing a
number OF these hats in its millinery
parlors. along with knitted hoods, also
worn for the same purpose. The latter
are shown in grays. greens. and other
colors. and have a cape effect in the
back to protect the neck. They are
fastened securely with a clasp similar
10 those used on gloves.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-30
Caramel Sweet Potatoes.

Cut cold boiled sweet potatoes in thick
slices. dust with salt and fry a good
brown in hot butter, sprinkIing them
while frying with powdered sugar. Serve
very hot.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-30

The 2, cotton hull Of the steamship olympia. re-
Gently launched AZ Belfast. was the greatest weight
eFeF transferred from land TO water