davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-28
PRAISE FOR THE
OAHU RAILROAD
international Y. Nj. c. A. Officer
Pays Tribute to Its
Builders.

John T. Moore. international secre-
ea-r Of the Y. II. {. A, i the author
Of an interesting article in the June
number O. ''Railroad Mem maya
zine whose name explains is purpose,
On the Oaha Railroad 4 Land Co. The
article j. entitled a Md Pacific Rail
road 1fr. Moore spent some time in
the Territory. and recently selected q
railroad I. N {. a, secretary Tor Ho-
nolu1u Who will devote liz time =
O. r. ( L. men.
He gives 3. T. Dillingham;, president
O the road. credit for rare persever-
ance in promoting the scheme and for
building and operating IL
The total mileage Of the Oahu rail
road, says Mr.. Moore, SIS less than
one hundred. and the roadbed is mar
row guage. The equipment IS up 70
date. Il consists Of thirteen locomo-
-ives. chirty passenger coaches, 275
freight and eight work cars. During
1909 the road carried 494 900 passen-
gers with passenger earnings exceeding
@I-6. 600. During that same period
4I6 9GI tons Of freight were carr cd At
a revenue approximating 100000. The
gross earning Of the company from all
sources during 1919 were about one
million dollars; IL stock sells at 143
and paws per cent. It is bonded for
two million dollars These bonds were
originally issued al 6 per cent but upon
=
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-28
HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY -
THE FINEST HOME SITE
N KALIHI

caI ~ ors ~aa "a a nome IN that suburb,
Io.s = me -&e a.- secure one of the fen
the finest piece Of land ever mt ~ ai.esh
l hoai w- I-gS4ssq IL the best neighbor.
~ l il" -, ara-. . le" minutes from IL.
81 III .s a59ass.4e q the Kamehameh.
Te K.i Gt;le',c ae'9s and the proposed
s5~.r ~, !, 'sn4 5ark II has all IL.
light. good streets. fine sol, 80
ample water supply from a Govsr.-1
= :,7s.an ;, ven. lnese lots are all cleared
alG READY Tor building.
J. H. sCHNACK, 1877 Mercba,. :.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-28

-23125 on 800 paid. tRedeemable
at 103 at maturity. &270 shares treas.
stock. 10000 shares treas. stock.
Session Sales
Is Haw- {. 4 s. II: Is H B. & NJ
Co.. (seIler 101, 1880; Il NeBryie,
5625; u Oahu Sug. o., $3.50; ) Ho-
1kaa. 1850
Between Boards
10 Hon 3. 4 NJ Co, 1870, loo Oahu
Sug. Co. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-28

LAP. Par
al IL ii Biz ASK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-28
OFFICES FOR RENT.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING
Honolulu s only up-to-date fire-proof
building; rent includes electric light,
hot and cold water, and janitor ser
wee Apply the Won Hamm- Young
90, Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-28
Classified Advertisements

COMPLETE soda water plant in good
condition. address Soda, this office.
SOL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-28
SITUATION WANTED.
STEN0GRAPHY.

EXPERT stenographer desires suhs-i-
tute work. Address f. D. this Of
nee. Sol
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-28
FURNISHED ROOMS.

RON / room; cool, private entrance,
electric light, phone. AL Beretania
street S6S7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-28

THE sTANGENWALD''-OnIv fire
proof Office building in city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-28

NAME OF STOCK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-28

oNk new 1910 seven-Seater Packard
one elghtseater Matheson. Demon
STATIONS at Pleasaaton Hotel s666
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-28
COTTAGE FOR RENT.
AUTOS FOR SALE

HFtfE rooms. furnished. 1n-o yarnr
-. near Fiikoi 900
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-28

CASSIDY'S COTTAGES. Waikiki
Beach; bathing and boating. s6s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
Spring Dishes.
Baked Beans.

The BOSTON bean pot is an ordinary
GLAZED earthenware pot sold for this es-
pecial purpose. Buy small pea peans'
nick over carefully, rejecting all lmper-
feet ones, and after washing through
three or four waters, soak over night III
warm water The next morning drain
nut on fresh water, add a saltspoonful OF
soda and parboil until the skins crack
when you blow upon them, Strain ana
pack the beans in the earthen POT. " leh
the not is about one-third full, take one
hair nonnd of streaked salt pork score
the rind and put rind side up In the cen
tor near the top Put in the rest OF the
beans. allowing the rind of the pork TO
lust show above the beans. Take one
good desertspoonful of salt, two OF mo,
lasses a teaspoonful of mixed muStaro
and q quarter teaspoonful of red pepper,
Dissolve all in a pint of hot water ana
nour over the beans Il you are partial
To the taste Of onions, few slices may
he put in at the same time. Add not
water enough to cover the beans, ana
bake slowly, covered, all day, or put IN
the oven at 6 o'clock and bake all night.
Add water from time to time to keep
moist, tipping up the pan to see II there
is water enough. until the last Two or
three hours; then let them simmer gently
until done The beans should be soft and
tender, but whole, the pork cooked TO a
ielly and the whole brown on top yet
moist.
In making beans the New York way,
they are boiled longer until almost mushy
then baked in the oven only long enough
TO become firm without being brown. NO
molasses is added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
HAIR SHOULD BE DRESSED
TO HARMONIZE WITH FACE

well shaped head Is one Of the creates,
beauties Of nature. and whenever it is
covered its presence must still be sug-
gested. In putting on the original hair
turban a woman should place 1t as firm
ly and securely as she can. pinning IL
carefully that 1t may not slip.
Another detail that will improve the
heads of many women who do their own
hair is beginning the coil little above
the nape Of the neck. II they will in
spect the lay figures in coiffeurs' win
dows they will see that the twist is
placed at least three inches above the
nape OF the neck-a wisely selected posi-
ton for two reasons. One Is that the
nape Of the neck there is pretty and the
other that the contour of the head car
be more strictly defined In graceful pro-
portion. Thirdly, a detail Of which WON
en- generally may not be aware, the eff
feet Is less trying to the face when the
coil starts a little high. rather than low
and 1t may be done without in any way
sacrificing the turban fashion.
1t is also far more becoming. making a
woman appear younger. to allow the nat
ural hair to show loose and wavy about
the face from the ears to the temples
The fad affected now. of placing the coli
directly against the edge Of the hair, has
nothing to commend 1t and is not done
by the best dressed women. They place
the twist a couple Of inches back from
the edge. waving their own hair il 1t is
not naturally fluffy.
MARGARET MIxTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04

Careful inspection Of the back Of the
head after the hair Is dressed would re-
suit in more becoming coiffures. Ger
tainly a woman would learn that unless
the contour is suggested or regarded pro-
portionately in the way false braids are
pinned on she cannot look attractive.
The present turban fashion Is trying
enough at best, making women look many
years older than they are. But when 1t
is put on without careful placing OF puts
and switches it becomes grotesuue.
/ think, on reflection. that the most I'M
portant point of successful Embarrassing
is we'll balanced proportion. For exam
pie. If a heavy braid is pinrSd on it must
go at such a part Of the head as to
balance the weight evenly. If pompa-
dour is high the rest of the couture
must be extreme. If it is not the pompa-
dour appears even larger than 1t Is. so
II IL with the turbans that are the founda-
ton of many Of the present masses or
false hair The caplike arrangements
must be adjusted with an eye to hne ana
too often this is not done.
There is no danger of their being placed
roo far on the head, and 1t Is failure TO
do this which causes many a homely re-
shit. II the turban projects unduly over
the head when the dressing is complete
it has a curfously bunny look suggestive
of an extension in the wrong place. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
NOT TO COERCE STRIKERS.
No Federal Interference With New
York Tugboat Men.

Secretary Nagel, after conference yes
terday with Gen. George Uhler. supervis-
ing inspector general of the steamboat
service, has decided not to send back to
work the captains. masters and pilots
who resigned their positions because four
of the railroad companies entering New
York from New Jersey declined to accede
to their demands for an increase Of S. a
month. and an eight-hour day. and one
day off a week.
The Secretary holds to the belief that
the men have a right to give up their
nositions If they are not satisfied with the
terms offered them, and that it is beyond
the province of the federal government
to coerce them In any way to accede
to conditions that are distasteful to them.
Gen. Uhler said after the conference
that he did not intend to go to New York,
os requested by the representatives, of the
railroads. ana he doubted If there was
need for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
Fads and Fancies.

A touch Of color in frills and on collars
Is feature Of the newest blouses in lin
ems and lawns. The figured colored ma
ter1al Is later than the plain goods. A
tiny check in white is favored. A pretty
effect, also, is the white ground
showing a row of color dots. Strips of
this description are hemmed and used as
frills to finish the front closing and for
edging the collar and cuffs. deep, rich
Chinese blue on white is attractive, and
SO is wood brown.
A pretty model in an infants robe seen
recently was of finest lawn trimmed with
val insertion and edging. There was a
broad panel down the front from neck to
hem of val insertion and groups of fine
tucks alternating. 1t differed from the
average panel in that the lines ran
| straight up and down instead of cross
wise, so the panel was necessarily the
same width throughout the entire length
| 1t extended from sleeve to sleeve, and
looked handsome. No outline was needed
jof course. frill of the lawn trimmed
with insertion and edging finished the
bottom. The sleeves were bishop, ending
in tiny band cuffs and lace frtlls.
| Tinsel thread for working embroidery
| and other fancy stitches can now be
bought on cards. This is a convenien,
| threads to become tangled and to cause
| waste.
| 1t Is called cordonet The card contains
| thirty-six yards and costs twenty five
cents.
An excellent polish for furniture may
| be made with one ounce Of beeswax. one
| half ounce of CASTLE soap and one-hal1
pint of turpentihe.
| 1t should be allowed to stand for TWEEN
ty-four hours, shaking the bottle occa-
sionally. Next day the ingredients should
| be thoroughly shaken and when all are
dissolved sufficient water added to make
| a quart The wax and the soap should
be shaved as fine as possible before
being put into the bottle.
Allow the bottle to stand at least twelve
hours, when the polish will be ready fol-
use. It should be about the thickness OF
cream.
The sheath costume is wholly aban
Never was linen for suits in greater
favor.
There is a distinct Japanese note ir
new draped costumes.
Every Paris gown now has its paraso
| as part of the costume.
The sequin bag for calling Is one Of
| the Partisan novelties.
White satin girdles are beaded with q
pattern in black cut jet
Pongee and shantung silks claim much
attention in spring styles.
| Hollyhocks appear as decoration or
many of the hats Of French origin.
The more f1aring and turned up of tn.
| brim the more up-to-date the hat
Plaid zephyrs are shown In a grea,
many Of the children's models for sum
mer.
| Linen coats are finger length" ant
more closely fitted to the figure thar
| last season.
Taffetas in checks and stripes are much
| favored for contrasting colored Innings
| of coats.
The silk prospect Is bright and brigh,
colofed costumes arc predicted TOR the
summer resorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
Baked Beans With Apples.

Another tasty way Of baking beans Is
with apples. To make soak one pint pea
beans over night. In the morning cover
with fresh water and bring to a boil.
When the scum rises skim it off, bring
again to a boil, then drain. Rinse and
pour over the beans quart of water, one
half cup sugar and salt and pepper to
season. Bring again to boil, and sim
mer until the skins crack. Put into a
bean pot one pound of fresh pork, un-
less you prefer one-half cupful olive oil
or drippings. one large onion sliced. two
eood-sized potatoes peeled and cut in
halves and two apples peeled, cored and
cut in halves. Pour the beans into the
not. cover and bake four hours in a
moderate oven. If the beans bake dry.
add q little more boiling water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
Monroe Street House Sold.

Charles W. King. r., has sold through
the real estate corporation Of Boss &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
Caulihower.

Like other members Of the same family,
the cabbage or Brussels sprouts, cauli-
flower has a decided though delicate fla
vor Of it's own and does not need COM
plicated sauces to make it palatable.
To prepare it, trim off the outside leaves
and cut the stalk even with the flower.
Put upside down in a pan Of cold salt
water for fifteen or twenty minutes, then
nut into a generous kettleful Of rapidly
boiling water to which a pinch of soda
has been added. This keeps # white.
Cook about ten minutes, then pour of
this water, cover with more boiling water.
adding little salt. and cook twenty
minutes or until tender. 1t should not be
so soft as to fall to pieces.
II there Is any scum on the water re-
move before lifting out the cauiflower.
Put into q hot vegetable dish and cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
EULOGIES BY ASSOCIATES.
Services in Memory of Late Repre-.
sentative James B. Perkins.

In honor Of the late Representative
James B. Perkins Of New York. who died
in this city recently. eulogies were de-
livered in the House yesterday. Refer
ence was made by several of the speak
ers. most of whom were from Mr.. Per
kins' own state, to his devotion to duty,
as shown by his request shortly before
he died that in case Of his death the
House should not adjourn out of respect.
His earnestness, independence of thought
kindness, modesty and nobility were
praised, and there was appreciation ex-
pressed also of his literary ability
Among the speakers were Representa-
Rennet and Driscoll Of New York. Clark
Of Missouri, Lowden of Illinois and Da-
wilson of Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04

with white Bechamel or Hollaa,daise
sauce. II preferred, the fiowerets may be
broken, mixed with the sauce then
served as a garnish for sweetbreads OF
chicken.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04

Swift & Company's sales Of fresh beef
in washington, week ending Saturday
April 2, 1910. averaged s.2s cents per ID
-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04

Phelps one OF his houses on the south
side of Monroe street, west Of 10th street,
to 8. II. Cunningham. for $500 This Is
the last OF six houses recently sold by
Mr.. King on the square in question
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30

is, Sampson and Delilah, OF Tamper-
ing With Danger" Come and bring a
friend with you.
The North Topeka Baptist church
will send their pastor, w. 1. Cole, as u
delegate to the Northern Baptist con-
vention which meets in Chicago May 6
to 3D.
Pastor Cole baptised four young men
and two young ladies into the fellow
ship OF his church Thursday night
Church of the Good Shepherd (Epis-
copaD. Services for Sunday: Sunday
school at 10 a M, morning paryer and
litany at IL a. M, evening prayer at 8
p. M. Commencing on Sunday, the ev-
ening services will be held at o'clock,
instead of 1880.
North Side Congregational, Rev. O.
NJ Mitchell, pastor. Sunday service IL
O'Clock a. m, subject, bible Holiness
What is It2' Sunday school at 10
O'Clock,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30
GlDEONS IN CONVENTION
Order knights of the Grip Meets Here
for Big Time Tonight.

Gideons are arriving from all parts
of the state for annual convention,
which commences this evening at
O'Clock with a banquet at the First
CONGREGATIONAL church. Tomorrow
morning a session will be held in Gem
nell hall of the Central Y. M. G. A,
and in the afternoon q mass meeting
for men to which all men of the city
are invited will be held at the Novelty
theater. W. E. Henderson of Chicago,
national secretary of the Gideons, be-
ing the speaker for the occasion.
The last session OF the convention
tional church Sunday evening. w. E.
Henderson will give an address and
music will be furnished by the regular
church choir. Below is given the pro-
gram:
THIS EVENING. O'CLOCK.
BANQUET at First Congregational
church,. c. Fox POSTMASTER.
Music-Sear1e orchestra.
InVocation-E. A. Fredenhagen.
state chaplain. Kansas City, Kan.
pastor First Congregational church;
Mr.. E. C. Brownell. general secretary
Y. M. c. A.
Solo-Miss Ethel Kingsley.
1.-The Gideon Factor in the Com
mercial World"-W. A. Boyd. Holton,
Duet-Miss Jobman. Miss Cookin-
ham.
Every Christian IrdVelnE man d
Gideon"-Rev. D. Everett Smith. To-
peka, Kan.
Gideon quartet-Messrs. Fox, Lusby.
"Gideons I Have Met"-w. E. Hen
derson, national secretary. Chicago.
Music-Mrs. Bowers, Miss Kingsley
Mr.. Bowers. Mr.. Lusby.
O'CLOCK P. NJ.
Convention business.
Reports from camps.
State secretary's report.
State presidents report.
Election of officers.
SUNDAY. 10 O'CLOCK A. M.
Central Y. NJ. C. Al
Song service. 10 m1nutes-Leader'
G. D. Lusby.
Three minute talks-W. S. Wake
field. Salina; H A. Kingsley, Topeka;
A. r. Bowers. Topeka; E. H. Bliss,
winfield; J. w. Oliver, Topeka; H. H.
Huntsinger, Belleville: B. Brins-
maid, Topeka; J. c. Ellis. Norton; Tom
Blodgett Wichita; E. A Fredenhagen,
Kansas city; E. C. Fox. Topeka; F. B.
Parker, Topeka: A. E. King. McPher-
son; B. E. Cookinham, Topeka; c. H.
Searle, Topeka: w. A. Thompson,
Baldwin; P. p Mitchell. Ottawa; w.
L. stark, Topeka; w. A. Boyd, Holton;
E. E. Olinger. Topeka; r. G. Nicholas
Clyde; n. A. Hypes. Topeka: J. w. s.
Taylor, Leavenworth; w D. Perry,
Topeka; c. w. Douglass. Sabetha; J.
man, Topeka.
,Duet-Mr. and Mrs. Bowers.
Address-W. E. Henderson, national
secretary.
(Novelty Theater.)
Address-W. E. Henderson.
SUNDAY EVENING.
(F'irst Congregational church,
J. ]. Henderson leader
Organ prelude-Miss Campbell.
Song-Congregat
Anthem-First Congregational choir,
Mrs. Kleinhans. Miss Chipman, Mr.. H.
L. Shirer. Mr. Dana Parkhurst.
Scripture reading-W- A. Rn~d- Hn'-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30
Prohibition Day.

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Unions of the state observe May
LIST, the day on which the Kansas pro-
hibitory law went into effect, as
red-letter day, with an especial fro
the rneeting Of the TonaSa nnior viii
be held Monday, May 2, at the First
M. E. church at o'clock. Short talks
concerning how prohibition was Sc
cured, the steps that led to it. the
given by Mrs. Carnahan, Mrs. King,
Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Tenn
pie and Miss Bray, and all persons
interested will be cordially welcomed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30
IRA M. ORNER
CANDIDATE for Republican Nom
nation for Sheriff.

Acquaintance with men and the
outside world is a qualification a
sheriff should have.
believe have met as many
men, transacted business with as
many as any candidate in the field.
I believe I know enough about
keeping accounts and attending to
business to do anythink about the
Neriff's office.
But my .dea of sheriff's duties
is to be hustling around, in the
field doing things. That's where I
will be if nominated and elected
sheriff of Shawnee county. once
work is one of the minor details of
he office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30

He respectfully soCicits the votes and support Of
oU and pledges has careful attention to his duties
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30
Editor Of the N. Y. American
Defends His Paper
Against the Attack Made by
Mayor Gaynor.
CALLS HIM QUIBBLER
And Brands His Speech to Pub
fishers as UntFuthful.
Fires Broadside of Questions at
the City Executive.
CALLS HIM QUIBBLER

New York. April s0-william Ran
dolph Hearst has issued q statement on
the joint banquet Of the Associated
Press and the Newspaper Publishers
association when the mayor said that
Mr.. Hearst was a forger and falsif1er.
The Hearst statement follows in part:
Mayor Gaynor's attack upon the
American is entirely disingenuouS and
wholly untruthful.
His only claim, when It is analysed,
Is that the American failed to print
clearly the date on a Photographic fac
simile of one of the documents in the
case against him, although the Amert-
can carried the same date Of the same
document clearly printed in type in the
text Of the article.
What a petty bubble for an impor-
tant man, or rather what a bubble for
a petty man who holds an important
position.
Anybody who knows the high char
acter of the gentlemen who edit the
American knows that no matter how
much they might despise Mayor Gay
nor they would never seeks to take an
unfair advantage of him.
Anybody who knows the ability OF
the gentlemen who edit the American
knows that If they had desired to omit
the date of any document they would
not have been so childish as to print
the date conspicuously in the type
while they were leaving 1t out OF the
picture.
Finally. anybody who can read and
think can see clearly that the date in
question is not the important date any
how but that the important date is the
date of January 4, a date in Mayor
Gaynor's administration upon which
the payment to Cohalan of $4S. 600 was
finally signed and actually authorized.
The January 4th signature was affixed
by the assistant chamberlain in the Of
fee of Chamberlain Hyde, Mr.. Gaynor's
law partner"
This latter gentleman. who is pop
ularly known as 'Gaynor thiek-hyde'
is not only Gaynor's law partner. but
the person who figured conEpicuously
in Gaynor's golf ball decision in favor
of race track gambling.
JekylI and Hyde.
THE two constitute the DIR. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde of law and politics.
Mr.. Chamberlain Hyde claims that
his assistant chamberlain is a hold
over, from the last administration.
But assuredly he is a very perman-
emit holdover, for he is still assistant
cham berlaIn, although the last admin
istration has been for months out OF
office.
Mr.. Hyde might go so far as to
explain why this same assistant cham
berlain was not allowed to sign the
Cohalan warrant under the last adj