davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-21
r. |. LIPPITT, WELL
KNOWN HERE, DEAD

Robert l. Lippitt, well known in Ho-
nolulu, having spent considerable time
here about a year ago, died at his home
n Providence, Rhode Island, on June
Is, according 10 news received by his
friends here. He was one of the best
known sportsmen IN the Eastern States.
He was a member Of nearly all the
boat ms and field sports organiza-
tons in Providence, and prominent as
pailaEthropist as well. Mr.. Lippitt
was a Republican in politics, and more
than once he was ment toned as a prob
a BILE successor TO Senator Aldrich. But
HI. career was cut short by an accident
which resulted finally in his death. In
January. 1905. Mr.. Lippitt and one OF
his most intimate friends, George IL. II.
Mercer, were automobLing when their
machine was wrecked and Mercer was
killed. 1t was to recover from the
nervous shock that Mr.. Lppltt came TO
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-21
SURPRISE CIRCUS AT
THE PRINCESS RINK

Siguor Antonio and his surprise cir
Gus VIII begin a short season at the
Princess Rink tonight and will present
what IS said to be the most marvellous
dog and monkey show ever seen in this
city. Antonio 5 troupe of trained ami
mails are not of the ordinary circus
kind. These animals only lack speech
10 run show Of their own. according
to man who owns them. The dogs
turn double flip flaps, throwing hand
springs and back someTsauIts. They
work in miniature circus ring waltz
ing. rolling, walking on foreiegs and
on hind legs jumping barriers IN the
same perpendicular position, Skipping
with a rope. balancing and what not.
\ couple of monkeys ride around the
ring in a miniature buggy giving a
crowuing proof of skilIfuI training BY
the manner by which they right the
vehicle after an accident, one Of the
MONKEYS going - far as to replace lost
wheel Professor Antonio has returned
from a triumphal tour OF Australia
where he created furore wherever his
animals performed.
Another feature which the Princess
management will offer in conjunction
with professor Antonio ; circus IS the
marvellous TYLER. cquiIibrist, luggleT
and foot balancer. His human merry
go-round j. said to be one of the most
Sensational balancing acts Of its kind
In the world. He .iuggles and losses
from his feet huge casks. mattresses,
Tananese screens and other heavy and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-21
WOO WAN HOY SAYS
He STOPPED PAYMENT

=. ~ ina Of Goo Wan Hoy, charged
~ p'Fpetrating a gross cheat uIon
: oty Mil Company, was begun il
E'l.'e court yesterday and viii be
=. s'a Today Hoy is said 10 have
=. -.l''ei 6edsteads from the mill com.
:, giving worthless check for them.
=, ''len'e asserted that the 5edsrcads
= y =, .,' as contracted for and that
|,,.., "a a night to notify the bank to
/ - ! lAe cashing of the check.
,.r n Al a. accused of selling opium.
IT,. ,a bis examining trial before
| ,.', Andrade and his case was com.
l t<.l, to the circuit court. All Sin.
! s1 r,'a' Of Kau's was found guilt Of
! Ing ss . opium and fined fftv dollar.
= ~ :. Chairman b arrested a few 5.v.
| d, : ~. valst NcDuaie on a charge q
i : pres, present at a gambling game. wa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-21
KEPT IN,

ags:' vas sG man. comedian and p,av.
i.a5,ogs 4 S. Pialsing, at the Lamb. re-
i. TT !. value value Of suggestt9 a. ''' -'..
aii, "tban ef 10 suggest a thing "
'aga.. sbo 1Ian to say it out. Paw.
a'ss ,ss f-aa n suggestion, Wit
s's to h! i la1ny the little boz. -.
''ps - 1dIher:
E |rt''ast net, ,.yys you'll help me with INV
''as ma 5 lT5'on tonight III tel w.
ND your tr0usars -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-21

n vi 5pT n Io5 .. Of twenty-five Dol.
~ Oil @ lo " shares stock in Lake.
n q r So: fo; 2 Only II @..-,
c ..'sii il Ho o@5t oil PROPOSITION s..-
11 M eqasE peolplp; better than ss--
Il, .s Of pfas Is safe, and the posi-
a'e negi ien; beyond compa-.s.~.
0SNALD LUTTrD
went, Phone coo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-21
LADIES LINGERIE DRESSES.
PRINCESS SLIPS.

The very latest oyer5kirt effects and
short sleeves.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
TARIFF COMMISSION.

The sundry civil bill, carrying Sz5V,-
600 for the tariff commission, has
passed the Senate as agreed upon in
conference. The object is stated in
the House provision introduced by
Mr. Mann, as follows:
To enable the President to secure
information to assist him in the dis
charge OF the duties imposed upon
him by section Of the act entitled
IAN act to provide revenues, equalize
duties, and encourage the industries of
the United States and for other pur-
poses" approved August 5. 1909, and
the officers OF the government in ad-
ministering the customs laws. includ-
ing such Investigations of the cost o.
material. fabrication, and every other
element Of such cost Of production. as
are authorized by said act. and in
GLIDING the employment of such per-
sons as may be required for those pur-
poses. and to enable him to do any
and all things IN connection herewith
authorized BY law. S250.OOO.
If there are any inequalities in the
tariff laws OF the country as at pres
ent administered the commission viii
End them and report to the President
who viii thereupon send a message &c
Congress and the corrections will be
made That ought to settle the tarin
agitation for a long time to come.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
NTUNICTPAL RANK Plan.

Owing to the difficulty OF marketing
municipal bonds advantageously. the
cities OF Germany have planned a mu-
nicipal bank on a large scale.
The want OF such an institution has
been long felt owing to the fact that
municipal loans have not met as IA
vorable a reception as the loans OF
mortgage banks in Germany, OF the
federal and state governments and of
financial and joint stock companies,
which usually pay a higher rate Of in
terest.
At the present time hundreds OF the
German corporations compete with
each other in the financial market and
labor under serious disadvantages.
When unified in one central and well
known Institution. they can obtain
funds promptly and at a more favor
able rate Of interest than heretofore.
because the bonds issued by the great
central municipal bank will command
a higher price and find ready disposal
any Gay and IN all German money
markets. besides having fair prospects
Of coming in demand by foreign IN
vestors.
The projected central municipal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
ADJOURNMENT NEXT WFFK,

The call Of the campaign, as well
as the Chautauqua circle, has been
heard I'm Washington for some weeks,
and the pressure is becoming so
strong that an adjournment OF Con-
gress the latter part Of next week Is
likely.
There are a number Of measures
President TAFT would like 70 have en-
acted into law during the present ses-
sion. among them the statehood bill
It may be possible some Of these
measures will be put through in the
next ten days. but not many Of them.
When the smoke OF the November bat
tie has cleared away and the senator's
and representatives reassembIe in
December for the short session. some
action may be taken on the bills put
over. the outcome being in some meas
ure dependent upon the result OF the
election.
Until that time it is useless to argue
the pros and cons.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
Hay on the Monocle.

One hot afternoon I'm August, when
Secretary Hay was hard at work al
Washington cultivating his open door
policy, he had been receiving delega-
ton Of ambassadors and charges
d'affairs in room PIP. AS he sat down,
after bowling the party out. ne whirled
around on his desk chair. and some
one asked If the secretary knew the
name of the young man who wore a
monOCle. or single eyeglass.
Yes: he knew his name. and could de-
scribe his long line of ancestors ac-
curatcly. until II came to his mental
equipment when the kind hearted sec
rotary mildly shook his head and sat
silent.
MIR. Secretary, why do these English
men always wear a monocle instead of
the regular double eyeglasses?"
Seriously. one lucid explanation oc-
ours 10 my mind. and only one" said
Mr.. Hay. Perhaps these gentlemen Of
DISTINGUISHED ancestry can see with one
eye all that their brains could possibly
comprehend. or perhaps II they were
10 use both eyes their bewilderment
would be all too embarrassing. and pro-
duce a mental pandemonium which
they avoid by using half the vision
only-a very wise economy Of anatomi-
cal powers. don't you think ?"-Nationa'
Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
Stubborn Boy Now a Governor.

John T. Stubs, father OF Governor
Stubs, says the governor was the most
"bullheaded" boy he ever saw. Stubs,
the elder. was in the governors office
the other day while on a visit in To-
pel<a-
IF the politicians knew Ross as well
as I do they could understand why he
IS so stubborn. He was the most bull
headed boy I ever saw. A licking had
no effect on him whatever. And
guess he is the same way still"
a good whaling now and then would
straighten up my other boys cOntin-
ued Mr.. Stubs, but it never did any
good with Ross. If he got notion in
his head that ne was right. no amount
of lashes would cause him to change
his mind ] have thrashed him several
times. but II was Ike pouring water on
a ducks back. The last time I whaled
him was IN a cornfield. I laid It on
good and hard. But he wouldn't yield.
gave him such a severe trOuncing
that time that 1 really broke down and
cried for him in pity My tears sub
dued him. but my stick didn't. After
that 7 never whaled him again. I used
diplomacy on him. And I found him
easy 10 handle"
This pointer might be valuable to the
politicians. They might try diplomacy
instead OF n club.-Kansas City Journal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15

against the government. and Il Is
usually punished by death. In time
Of peace wide latitude is allowed. and
rightfully 50. in criticism Of the gov
eminent Men may think what they
please and make use Of almost any
kind Of language in expressing their
thoughts. especially in a republic
At the same time the members OF
the party TO which such individuals
claim to belong have a moral as wei
as legal right to cast them out. II
Mr.. Dolliver were a Republican he
would be found supporting the princi-
pie Of protection and backing. up the
administration Of President Taft.
The Iowa senator has seen fit to do
otherwise. Consequently he Is no
longer a Republican and cannot right
fully claim to be such. Rouse nit
him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
Where the Scripture Was Silent.

An elderly man of the northwestern
part Of Philadelphia, Who Is noted for
his piety, was accosted the other even
ing at a lonely spot on Allegheny ave-
rue. as he was returning from service
and grossly insulted with respect u
his religious belief.
At first he paid no attention to the
insults and tried TO pass on. The other
man would not permit It. however. and
grew more abusive. concluding by Civ
ing the old man a singing slap in the
face. The old mans patience gave way
at this and he spoke angrily to the fell
low.
This seemed to be what the ruffian
desired. and ne retorted by saying that
instead Of getting angry the old man,
according to the scripturai Injunction,
should have turned the other cheek.
He was promptly rewarded by an
other singing blow.
Now" said the injured man. "the
scripture does not tell us what to do
next, but I viii show you. With that
he suddenly seized the rowdy by the
collar and beat him numerically with
the heavy cane that he carried. and
then went on his way.-Philadelphia
Times.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
Nor APPREcIATED.

The United States has a reciprocity
treaty with Cuba, which is more or
less OF a jug-handle affair. After al
the millions this country has expended
in behalf OF the West India island, we
derive no real benefit commercially.
sad 20 relate. the Cuban govern
rrent does not appreciate the kindness
OF Uncle sam. as a recent order bears
eloquent testimony. Hereafter all in
voices Of goods imported into Cuba
must be written I'm the spanish Ian
guaEe.
The United States does not make
any such requirement all invoices he
inr received IN the language Of the
country where they are made out.
Cubans should have some regard for
the nation that lifted the yoke from
heir necks after four centuries Of
spanish misruie. but they seem to have
forgotten the obligation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15

bank is 20 issue its own bonds. secured
by the bonds Of the individual munich
pal corporations. which will be listed
on al the German bourses and. ex-
pectediy. will find investment places in
the money markets OF European coun-
Netherlands. Belgium. Switzer-
land. France and England. The COM
bined Indebtedness Of German COM
muniies and municipalities having a
population OF over 10000 was in the
year 1881 but 772,e0O.000 marks
Cmark equals cas- cents). in 1907 IT
amounted to 5.2s6.O00.0oO marks. and
since then has increased by several
hundred millions.
This municipal bank Will begin
business with a capital OF $4,000. 600
marks. which will probably suffice for
a starter It will certainly be increased
n necessity requires. In the mean
time the municipalities will not be at
the mercy OF the bond brokers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15

The projected central municipal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
No Limit on Ohio Politicians.

Dear, dearl VIII wonders never
cease2" asked NJ. B. Excel as he sat at
lunch with Secretary Munson Havens
Of the chamber Of commerce the other
day.
whats happened now?" asked Mr..
Ravens.
why / see here I'm this newspaper
that you've been down in Columbus
preaching practical politics.
''Weli7''
well, I'll expect to read tomorrow
that George 3. Cox has been up in Co
lumbus preaching theology. Anything
possible now."-Cleveland Leader.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
OH or TIVE PATTY.

Senator Deliver complains that he
IS being kicked out Of the party" He
should not be surprised. During war
times vaiiandinsbam Of Ohio was
driven from the north and escorted
within the confederate lines by order
u President Lincoln He had been
guilty Of giving AID ana comfort to
the enemy.
Jesse ID. Bright Of Indiana was ex-
poled from the United States Senate
for a sirniIar cause. In times Of stress
,bere is no room for those who are
,ot IN accord with the leaders Of any
great movement
In time OF war IT is treason TO hsnt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.

Farm products are protected 20
considerable extent, as much so as the
farmers themselves have demanded.
yet there is an outcry in Kansas and
Iowa that the gentle granger is get
ting the worst Of Il and that the sched-
ules should be revised forthwith APP
parentiy without knowledge OF the
benefits conferred by the Mckinley
bill, the Dingley bill or the Payne-Al-
drich bill. some OF the farmers have
been carried away by The fiamboyant
speeches OF the politicians.
At recent congressional election in
Massachusetts, Eugene y. Foss, a Re
publican for the greater part of his
life, was elected on the Democratic
ticket largely because the people Of
the Old Bay state believe they would
derive substantial advantages II reci-
procity with Canada should be estab-
lished.
Perhaps there are advantages to be
gained by the people Of the New Eng
land states by reciprocity with the
Dominion, but what Of the effect upon
the western farmer? An Iowa paper.
alton for the benefit OF the Hawkeye
tiilers Of the soil:
This writer happens 10 know some
thing about Canadian resources
and possibilities both In the east
or old dominion and in the newer
western provinces. The best
horses in the world are raised on
Prince Georges Island. They
have water Transportation direct
60 the wharves Of Boston. New
York and Philadelphia. Freight
Is. therefore. hardly considera-
tion.
Prince George lands are worth a
fourth Of the value Of Iowa
farms. with free trade how
many Iowa horses would haul the
traffic Of our seaboard cities
one Of the best potato growing
districts outside Of Ireland is
Nova Scotia IL is touched on
every side by water. 1t ships
millions Of bushels OF potatoes
every year TO England. How
many Iowa potatoes would reach
the seaboard cities under free
trade I'm that commodity
The provinces Of Ontario and Que
bee are rich in agriculture. They
produce hardy, small fruit, eggs,
butter and milk, garden truck.
cattle and hogs. The lands are
comparatively cheap and the op-
portunity OF multiplying produc-
tivitv Is ample A free market
in the Uaited States would en-
courage this expansion enor-
mOusly. How much Of such COM
modities would 20 TO New Eng
land from Iowa in case the tariff
refOrmers have their way7
These are considerations which our
farmer friends should ponder be-
fore they allow themselves to be
carried away by the vagaries OF
uniformed and reckless poll
ticians.
The Iowa farmer isn't the only ag-
riculturist interested in Canadian COM
petition. II would be felt all over the
country. particularly in the states west
OF the Allegheny mountains
For many years this country has
raised a large surplus Of agricultural
products, and in many respects the
farmer has not derived the full benefit
Of the protective system At the pres
ent time the population has increased
until there is but little left after the
home market is supplied.
Just when the farmer is about 20
realize his profits TO the fullest extent
up jumps the devil in the shape of
Canadian reciprocity and the Iowa
granger IL fooled 20 the top Of his bent.
Funny how things happen in rural
communities.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15

Correspondence Just
we have thoroughly settled ourselves into
the belief that all our gowns, whether for
Il \ street, afternoon, the most formal
A4% occasions, be short, and that we
NeSS1e shall be able spend this season in com
NCZkSk8l pete comfort, then suddenly from a clear
sky the that one of the great
hlthorues has put edct that the long Skin.
b taken into and that the short frock
will only for purposes Of real utility or for
the young
Sad as this announcement is there does seem to be
truth in it, for comes from no less an estah-
lishment Doucets famous for the most feminine
that may be found In Parls-gowns that are
soft frou-:rouy when intended for everyday
wear
have recently two three of these new cos
tunes one tailor gown, and the others built
elaborate lines, and all showed the skirts with
inch or two of material on the ground They dd not
exactly train in the back there was enough of an
indication OF to call them long instead of short
gowns
The one intended the street Of dark blue
serge, of rather quality, and in weave more
like basket cloth than the regulation cord The skirt
was close fitting back and showed bias seam
its with almost fullness in it's entire length
The front breadth wide had extra fun
let into the top just below the belt This hung
straight within few inches of the bottom, where 1t
was held in place by a pointed strap This black
satin nearly with embroidery done In dull faded
shades half dozen in ALL and of large, conventional
design.
coat, which in simple half fitting style,
the effect Of pointed straps on embroidery was
these appearing the lower parts of the fronts
There also long rolling collar and pointed cuffs
of the the finishing the sleeves which
long and pouched from the elbow down 1t was
looking gown probably rendered by its
three inches which appeared sharp
ly in the back.
Another frock, also from Doucets was Intended for
the street, but this of coarsely ribbed linen
in deep shade of yellow. The skirt was scant and
quite long, and made still scanter by two rows
of small tucks, going up and down, each edged with
bias bands, all the linen This trimming followed
the line of the skirt being shorter in front than in the
back, where It soped gently down three four inches
the bodice shown the arrangement OF
tucks and bias bands, these latter, well the
a1lau 1inan f hapk Gqfi
The fastening of the bodice somewhat unusual the
buttons beginning the left side by the shoulder,
nuing the bust where they turned and crossed to
the right side continuing to the belt There a
plated collar the neck through which
passed a wide tie Of black satin knotted in smart
bow and the ends of this slipped through the but
tons, where they crossed in the center.
The third Doucet pretty, the material being
foulard of cash mere pattern but all and in
distinct the colors being green mauve and pale brown
had the appearance of being made in piece the
waist and skirt being connected with several of
stirring done large cords. There two of
this the skirt above the knees and the other
below, the being large and drawing the ma
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15
B% MarVZ B14el

decided tinge Of red the skirt made OF tns
having large black dots plentful covering it's tIrfacc
There was overskrt Of the shade of linen
but without dots, but this bordered with six
inch band of spots, these being white. The bodice
Of the bordered material, coming up into sharp
point front and back where 1t itself under collar
of plated lace. There little under blouse and
kimono sleeves and these of the black dotted
teral the contrast of color giving the gown great
cachet.
Although linens enormously, liked foulards are
by means losing their popularity and some Of the
prettest and most useful costumes Of these
soft, wearabe silks. The styles Of these almost
varied their designs. but of them show
paitings pufs ruffes with ruched headings cord
ugs, all of which add their soft graceful lines
In frocks both plain and figured goods appear,
the former usually in nounces the bottom of the
skirts, and for portion of the blouse. always
fouards, black and white is among the desirable
combinations, but red and black many of the new
shades Of brown, and blues being greatly
Another silk which is being shown for rather dressy
toilets is of nearly the quality fouard but
with different finish and this does not in pat
termed effects, but in plain colors changeable
gowns being made of this combined chiffon
and lace and frequently beautifully embroidered
I of these frocks at Zmmemens which was
almost ideal, the color being the before mentioned