davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13

The wedding of Miss
Edith Pillsbury and
Walter d. Bliss will be
an event of the later
season, although the
date has not been def
nitely announced. The
interesting ceremony
will probably be a
church affair with a re-
eeptiOn afterward at the
Pillsbury home in Pa
cif1c avenue. but the de-
tails are yet a matter OF
speculation. The brids
elect is in the south.
where she will remain
for several weeks longer
before returning to town
for the wedding.
Mrs. John Martik and
her daughter. Miss
Frances Martin, Who
have lately returned
from abroad. have been
In town on brief visits,
although they are es-
tablished in Ross for the
remainder of the sum
mer. Mrs. Martin and
her attractive daughter
entertained at an infor-
NAL luncheon given yes
terday at the st. Fran
els for three or four
friends of the younger
hostess. Miss Martin
has many friends in the
younger set and has
been accorded an en-
thusiastic greeting.
Miss sydney Davis and
her brethex. Willis Ds-
Wis, have gone south for
the summer and will
pass part of the time
at Monteeito. where thew
will be the guests of
Miss Edith Pillsbury.
The country home o.
this hostess has been a
favored place for sew
eral visitors from town
IN recent weeks and has
been the scene of a se-
fies of Informal house.
parties Mrs. Walter
AaeGavin has recently
returned TO her home in
California street after q
visit at Montecita
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13
The Banks
and the Geary
Street Bonds

themselves program obviously and
nurousy the institutions which they The
city OF Los Angeles going through similar experience
aqueduct difficulty
marketing perfectly bearing
due the condition of
Accepting that The Call advises
pursuing dangerous and short sighted policy when they suffer
public impression gain ground they engaged
conspiracy block municipal ownership
the fact that impression this gained acceptance
the public mind would be part bankers
to demonstrate that the suspicious the people
have real foundation 1t would be disastrous thing for the
banks were they up actous opposition almost uni
Versa popular aspiration and would be equally permit
general impression OF that founded
o gain ground.
The banks large by handling
the OF the people and the important they
that keeping
difficult business and its chief requirements honesty
The the capital involved greater
give the people understand allow them form the belief that
they facous opposed lines of public progress
nearly unanimous popular support the result likely be
retaliation in shape
There considerable residuum popular hostility
OF all kinds which, although slight Justification always
OF belief gain ground which
emphasize tend make this feeling the public
mind There be doubt popular support
accorded the postal bank congress
strength chiefly from the condition of the public
Now, if people generally believe
are allied TO block and hinder the emancipation of cities from the
noerabe tyranny public would be
bad thing for the bankers and would
extensions OF the principles and aspirations represented
postal banks system 1t will create the
the impression that they fight
the whole peopleand all this be said perfectly
friendly spirit to the institutions concerned
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13

MAJOR F. w. DUNNING of the armv is at tbs
Fairmont with Mrs. Dunnng.
W. d. KERR, an oil operator Of Coalinga, is
registered at the Argonaut.
J. 8. PRENDERGAsT, dealer in grain at Red
lands is at the Arsonaut.
MR.. AND MRS. JAMES D. WRIT Of Fresno are
guests at the Manx.
FRANK CURLEY, businessman of Sacramento
is at the Belmont.
d. HARRIS, merchant of Washington, is at
]. ROBERTSON, tourist from New York ,s .t
the Belmont.
c. c. LoUGHRIDGE, broker of Nevada. is at
the Turpin
r. B. TAYLOR of washington. D. C.. is At the
Colonial
H. B MUIR, lumberman of Willis is at the
Colonial.
JUDGE M. T. DooL1NG of Hollister is at the
Stewart.
s. N. FELLOWS, rancher of Modesto. is at
the Dale.
REV. A. SIERRA, priest of Cavite. is at the
Palace.
W. ]. FRENCH, planter Of Manila, is at the
Turpin.
JAMES BELL Of Reno is registered at the Manx
W. B. SAVER of Nevada is at the stanford.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13
Commissioner
Lane Removes


nearly forty behind the this relation
position and the principles which law are based are
supported by the elaborate findings of British
announced as long 1872 synopsis of the principal
-luslons OF that commission will make this clear wit
The British commission recognized the private capital
which invested railways entitled
neyeTtheess an investment enterprise of character
public had
oopan ship from the fact that the public had through
exercised
roads
the OF these
active has been
This IS clear and simple statement of principle now recog
nzed and acted by civilized There disposition
anywhere TO treat the railroads unusy unfairly tev can
not longer be permitted without appeal supervision
regulation the impose everything people
use The sooner they this condition loyalty
nonous viii be their relations with their Moreover
they be assured that there going back from the
position here stated
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13

ScrlpuonS 10 the Geary street railway bonds.
Notwithstanding the fact that such rumors
have been given public statement this paper
can not believe that the bankers and other
financial men of San Francisco would lend
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13

is the preference OF The Call discred
the powers controlling the financial interests and institutions
San Francisco have entered into combination to refuse sub
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13

E condition that confronts New Orleans in the
conflict the site of the exposition stated
as TO It's first essential requirement by Congressman Estopa
- OF that district in these
"hdt We go o Washington show them
New Orleans we have the That is essential
Must Do First going right ahead p W s Anes are
" We the S5O0000 fixed bv the
house industrial and
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13

livery hairbrush OF
- pecaly ningIy patience and minor pun
failed Iney
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13

2STATE COMMERCE COMMISSIONER FRANKLIN
AM IN his address to the international railroad congress
Switzerland took pains to the impression that the
newly enacted law for the regulation of trans
ssohei poration in this country radical depart
removes in legislation. The principles on which
ceptiOns that law Is based are OF long acceptance in
European countries. This nation is in fact
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-06
a good profit even in Hawai-
Settler Must Work.

- No government can feed the Ioafer
and the criminal on roast beef and plum
pudding, nor is the government or the
party called upon to supply settler
with a house and an automobile he
must work TO get them. but they can
and viii get their farms for a small
sum Of money. Two hundred and fifty
dollars to five hundred dollars viii pur-
chase farm, that Will il worked keep
a man and his family if they are will
ing to work. Even one hundred dollars
viii secure good small farm.
1.-The carrying of freight is the prob
lem. the cost Of getting the goods to
market is being today closely iuVesti-
gated by Republican territorial ad
ministration and soon the farmer Will
he able to land his products in the
markets of the mainland at a profit. In
creased facilities viii soon be an accom-
plished fact. The government is NOV
ing and the Republican party is doing
something toward this end.
What are the Democrats doing? They
are, as they always do, sitting down
finding fault and Iamenting that they
are not able to provide facilities and
cheap freight rates and are engaged IN
critiriziug ana raising the devil, he
cause their opponents are doing some
thing. but not fast enough for them.
They are trying to deceive people and
are telling them to turn out the party
who have inaugurated this policy and
are strong enough to carry it to sue
cessfui determination.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-06
NEW ARRIVALS

yadudms 4Tvu
HNn Oh h
~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-06

questions that snail be presented to the
people for solution from time to time.
We do know that the great meas
ures enacted for the protection of the
people and the establishing upon firm
basis Of the government Of this re
public is the work of the party that
Lincoln died for and of which Taft and
Roosevelt, the uncrowned political kings
Of America. are striving to perpetuate
and extend, 50 that our commerce shall
reach TO the four corners Of the globe
and 50 that our great and mighty ma
tIOn shall become strong enough in the
wears to come, not only to say to the
world that the viii of the people has
secured internal peace and prosperity
for all its people, but also that tho
peace of the world may be secured for
the nations Of the earth. and that men
shall return to the state God intended
they should live in and be at peace
eternal pcace-with one another.
"Our country and its flag are the
jewels of every true American at home
and abroad. 4 united, free and con
tented people, from the cold and ica-
bound regions Of Alaska to the sun
kissed shores of the State Of Florida. is
no longer a dream, but a realization.
Human greed and ayarice can no longer
controls the councils of the great Re
publican party; neither can corporate
wealth Men are being rewarded today
IN the party for their honesty and their
efforts to cleanse ana purify the politi
cal institutions of our Union. Let US
! hope that Hawaii viii soon follow the
great States on the mainland in solving
the great problem of government, which
can only be solved by equality, honesty
and love Of country, and by the whole
people. In the building up of a people
and State which shall be truly Ameri-
can, let Us one and all. in this great
Republican party. devote our lives and
our fortunes, and our reward shall be
the greatest that man can receiye-the
inner consciousness that he has been
faithful and true to his flag and to his
country-your country ana mine; and
in her relations with foreign powers
NAV she always be in the right, but
right or wrong, my country.
Republicans be true to YOUR party
and your island home al the polls on
Tuesday, the eighth day of November -
y. T. Judd, candidate for senator.
spoke strongly in favor of his col
leagues on the senatorial ticket -
Brown. thiIlingworth and KaIeiopu-
all OF whom had demonstrated their
capacity to serve the people He spoke
IN favor of a full ticket being voted
in. and called attention to the unfor-
tunate condition Of affairs existing III
the board Of supervisors which is pull-
ing and hauling because there is a
Democratic mayor and a majority OF
1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-06
LAVISH WELCOME
TO THEIR GUESTS
Chinese OverpoWer Businessmen
by the Greatness of Their
Reception.

Fred L. Wafdron. Honolulu 5 repre-
sentative with the commercial commits
sioners touring China as the guests Of
that country, has finally caught up with
his party having been behind them IN
til recently He writes to H. +. Wood
that the Chinese are giving their guests
the greatest welcome ever.
'They are doing more for our dele
CATION than has ever been done for a
body of business men anywhere" he
states.
The following description of a part
Of the doings, sent on to Honolulu by
the official reporter Of the delegation,
bears out Mr.. WaIdron 5 enthusiasm:
HANkOW, China, October 1.-The
honorary commercial commissioners to
China left Shanghai in state on the
morning of Friday, September %. They
Were the guests of the Shanghai Nan
king Railway and nothing was forgot
ten to make their entertain com
picte. The station at Shanghai was
gaily decorated with the flags of the
TWO nations; Il special train, made up
of all the railway officials private
coacnes and fitted with a bountiful
buffet and the usual swarm OF attend
ants to serve from 1t, made the party
most comfortable, and as this train drew
out OF the station to which the mem
bers Of the Shanghai Chamber Of Com
merce had come to say goodbye, there
was a fusilIade of frecrackers to en-
phaslZe the farewell Sixteen Chinese
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-06
Unconstitutional Measures.

~
count Il lhete - any prospect OF
an immediate famine, or that dear old
LINK VIII play the part OF Joseph
ana MI the sacks OF the HaWauans with
corn ana sweet potatoes, without money
ana "llhout price LINK mas proposed
a number OF unconstitutional measures
and has the audaclty TO put them into
the marvellous Democratic platforms,
winch he had passed and adopted by
the army OF professional politicians
winch compose ms poIltlcaI retlnue.
one-man party Is the Democratic
party OF laWaI. The dummies who
are following him IN this contest VIII
find at the end of the campaign that
they VIII be out OF a Job and their occu-
patrons Will be gone on the morning OF
the 9th Of November.
Joseph VIII become Judah and the
followers viii closely resemble some q
the remnants OF t"NeN army after
toNcN disappeared No more corn for
their sacks nor money returned. They
Will return to the headquarters Of the
party and find few chairs and no one
70 greet them with the Fern handshake
or the Met andIess hot-alr.
Zine Republican leaders. # they win,
VII! have many places 10 fill, the Demo
Gratis VIII nave nothing: every office
,h'E co',1 get thtlr hands on IS hJed
- "I' - ny ''i ~. '7"i'gpo"N mus
i; l 70"
l,n,,,,1,1,,,- -I,,,l ri ~
,,art,,on+7 an5 ~, ,ns;t;anS - '- Doaaa,,
Irreo+,. os;., IN eI1,4 " .,l.l
n,,1a.r,t.. t,,a u;...5 "a 3- n.y.
- ~ IN = ''ii"i H'l''I I
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

most carefully fitted around the neck and
shoulders. for be it always remembered
that if this be attained the garment will
be comfortable and not heavy. while if it
be neglected there will be that sickening
sensation of dragging weight at the
bnck of the neck. Ii is constantly rcitor-
'ated in these columns the necessity of at
tention 10 tho smallest details of dress.
That the lining and interlining Of all win
ter outer garments be warm and yet light
means every thing to the wearer of these
large cloaks, and there arc plenty of fab
RIGS that combine the two qualities which
are comparatively inexpensive and cffec-
tive. Plush, white or colored. is one such
fabric. There are several varieties of 1t.
and If 1t Is used with a very light wool
wadding is delightfully."- warm and not
clumSy
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
Brocade and Velvet Wraps.

Extremely smart this season arc even
ing coats of brocadc and velvet, and
again the heavy satin must be included
These follow the narrow lines of the gown
be it remembered always that while the
back of the garment may be narrow, the
fronts must be wide enough 10 fasten over
Heavy fur trimmings are required for
these coats, but it is not demanded that
the most expensive kind be used They
must be effective and the brocaded ma
tcrial of the coat must also be effective
in coloriDg and design. Velvet brocade is
the more effective, as tho design stands
out in bolder relic from the back ground,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

it and be round also. or even square,
across the back
When ways and means have 10 be care
fully considered. this question OF a smart
opera cloak is indeed diflcult one This
year the clever woman realizes that her
first expenditure must be time a care.
full search will find fer her remnants Of
brocadc that will be effective and not nee.
esSGrlly costly. With good pattern and
a clover seamstress this same remnant
and good looking shawl collar of fur
can be combined to turn out as smart
and attractive garment as any one
could desire Besides brocade, satin aud
velvet there arc many different varieties
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

loose but shaped back. so long as to en-
trely cover tho gown and so wide thnt
each front is wider than the entire
back, is n marvellous exhibition of the
skill of the designer, These fronts onn be
crossed one over the other, the outer one
fastening on the shoulder and draped in
shawl folds, or both fronts, left little
open at the throat. fall in soft, iabot like
lines. The same model in soft velvet or
heavy brocade Is also attractive but lacks
the individuality of the fur.
Colorcd velyctS Of exquisite color and
sheen and the heaviest of sntins, like the
satins used for furniture covering, but
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
Superb Fur Wraps.

Superb and costly in the extreme are
those made Of chincbilla and sable, but
these, as might be supposed are only for
the favored few, for the price is positively
prohibltiyc 10 most women. The same
models can, however. be chosen TO be
worked out in velvet or brocndc and arc
extremely effective, and costly enough to
please the most exacting. Extremely
light in weight and deliciousy warm,
these opera clonks are delightful in not
lnjuring the most delicate of gowns over
which they nre worn. Many have no
sleeves, others are cut with sies-ycs and
cloak all in one. the sleeves 20 wide and
loose as to in no way look like sleeves.
only as part of the clouk itself. This
shows TO the best possible advantage The
beauty of any fur. the markings of sable
aud ehlnchilla standing out in full relief.
Ernine without the tails is a favorito
fur this season, and an crminc wrap is
IAN exquisite thing, only it is not always
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

This fur has, like everything else gone
up in price. but 1t is among the less cx-
pcnsye. and there are several different
qualities. so when it is necessary TO com
bine economy and style it is a good in.
vcstmcnt
One of the most practical investments
is the fur coat that can be made To do
duty for mnny occasions. The ordinary
long fur coat and the fur lined garment
which have been worn both day ana even.
Ing and which are not costly are practical
investments. but they are NOT smart ana
are not to be included among the fnsbion.
able evening wraps. The FUR c5ntpt hncst
Persian moire. OF broadtail made ia a
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
Draped Satin Cloaks.

Tho WIdc, ETHCcIUIIy dTnpcd hehYy 50 I'm
and satin finish cloth cloaks are also prac4
teal The fashion, is however, not new.
although there are certain points of diff
ference to be noticed in the drsping at
the back, They have been SO popular for
summer wraps that 1t was questioned
whether they should be again included in
the winter fashions, but they arc and
have been made warm enough by inter
lining.
As for the length Of The evening wrap.
this season the full length is the smart
est. hut there arc also few shorter cHpeS
10 be seen. which have the practical Gd
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

vantage that they can so easily be slipped
OF at the theatre All evening coats are
long enough 10 cover the gown entirely:
some few even touch the ground all
around-n most senSclcSs fashion, by tho
way. The length that just clears the
ground is far more practical and every
bit as graceful There are one or two ol
the new models made longer at the bach
than at the sides and in front. forminf
rather the effect Of pointed back with
a long trained skirt. This is all very
we'll hut rs the present style of skirt ii
comparatively short and round the coal
or coat should have some reference {,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30


that moro women do not realize
the fact Any wrap sufficiently
warm or in itself effective is
chosen, without the slightest regard being
paid MS 10 whether In color, texture,
shapc-or. 1t might be said, shapeless-
neSS-it will make woman look her best
as she Stnnds under the most trying Of
oil lights, those In the lobby of a theatre
or opera, or even at the fashionable res
tnurants. For some unknown reason
the management of all public places pay
small attention TO the effect of the
lights, and the woman who has been
the cynosurc Of all eyes for her beauty in
her box at the play or the opcrn is trans
formed into a hideous caricature of her
self under these same lights.
To begin with, all evening wraps TO be
worn during tho winter season should bc
with q red nose, and all the powder in
the world put on most artistically will
not work the miracle that will hide the
red or purple nose that being too lightly
clad bcStows upon the unfortunate iDdi-
vidual, Tho woman wearing the costliest
confectiou OF brocnde and lace will not
compare In beauty and attraction with
the woman in n comparatively ineSpeD-
siye garment of cloth with fur collar that
can be pulled up around the throat, or
rather at the back Of the neck, for the ex
posed throat does not convey the same
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

but the heavy satin brocades. especially
those with large pattern. are very smart
and extremely beautiful in coloriug.
Pink. blue, yellow. crimson, mnuvo and
Il certain shade OF green are one and all
fashionable. and either dark or light fur
looks we'll with these eolors. For abso-
lutely practical use a black brocadc is
the best. and unless the shape Is too pro-
nounced and distinctive it will remain IN
slNlc two md three Scasona
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
AlalSI itv,lfrrI

becoming unless combined with some
other fur or with velvet, and also there
arc several much less expensive white
LUIS mat resemble erminc 80 closely lSat
at distance 1t is difficult to tell which IL
winch But the proud owner of an crmine
wrap ~ not discouraged, and puts ON 4
shnwl collar of sable II she does nor want
the too dead white of the erminc. or com
Dimes It with most striking results with
sealskin or black velvet And the woman
OF limited means but keen business senso
when tbc question of dress is concerned
invests iu one of the inexpcnsiyo whi,o
lurs. of which there arc several known 10
furciers IL unknown 10 naturalists and
starts out on her winter social campoigo
in superb looking garment.
Fur Bands in Vogue.
Eur bands around the bottom of fin
evening cloak, wide collars aud dccp cuTs
when there are sleeves and bands of f,.
down tho front Of the coat are most Of.
fectiVc and becoming. For this pur,oso
the long haired furs are chosen. sL;unl.
still being immensely popular. with u,o
fisher 80 fashionable las, year sim ~
favor. many different species 81 dycd fox
and The imitation seosbin. Tie musk
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
BY MRS. A. T. ASHMORE.

BECOMING evening cloak is
most essential 10 the fashionable
OUTFIT, and it IS rather strange
that moro women do not realize
the fact Any wrap sufficiently
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

|| ron
. sbs
oysI
! hart
' ard
| sry
. ,ns'
. reds
| e 10
. seIJ
| ,sny
| lovJ
| aud
lebt
. iued
| ng 8
. kid
| com,
[o1ts
. yaht
| this
. right
| bps-
. rlsD
| the
. ID u
. VITO
! |pIes.,
. .s'biesl
| With
| o DE-
|uab!s
LII
. biins..
| s9i
| these
X K or
| NTH
| cD
. pre-
. orps'
lla 10
| With
Liz Of,
. lsntI
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

for, unlike the gowns, they orc wide and
full, all cnvelopinG, and are by far the
most practical In that respect of any fash
ions Of the sort that have prevailed for
SOME Ycara
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

OF plush, aud plush and vclours are wei
adapted for evening wraps. An old bal
gown can be utilized for lining, for if one
of the narrow coat patterns he selected
there is no necessity for many yards Of
material.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

effect because 1t does not give the .sensa-
lion Of Geld.
AS has been suited before, the evening
wraps this season are in marked contrast
y the gowns over which they are worn,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

rat which is really longer haired
fur than the seal. is also fashionable
trimming, and a very effective one it is.