davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04
HAWAIIAN HUNTING.

sideht does not by use of the term hunting refer % III "a u
present abiding place large .
blue stackable ndeayor
get hold opium for nothing Hndrys search warrants for @
Dc rghteou votes nor
repooial information from true
sport making
reference.
Hunting boys dictonary-ray becoming daaa
pastime INDUCED professionals gentle
of leisure oed by hardware livery stables liquor and
companies occasionally something killed
OF the
There at least dozen private the Island of
provides
on the part of the sees to explode gunPowde fight mosquitoes
out eggns Another reservation the
poaher by the infection of dire penalties copanep
that member shall don his khaki and shoulder
his dog unless all the of them likewise
unanimous jaunt.
The alleged Hawaians
the latter much addicted habit
based personal experience
failure contribute powder
the exception is found his exceedingly
as that of one of the private preserve individuals He ALWAYS nab
and his knowledge of
that he pheasants
and deeoy ducks placed the
traces of wild turkeys discovered pover gazed
calculated by him through the
gets month extra time He has taught his dog
Chinese points style
doen care much for the he nearly proudly
The Jap doesn't know hunting
sake uau in sight OF here exceptions but they an
The Russian except spoken Perhaps
your husband took to Raymond Browns wonder when
BOAT load of Jack Atknson awaiting judicial decree that
the might if they making
formal ea on Royal D. Meadt but lately have properly appF
ted the slgnlhcane the Christian lord
nored certainly Colonel Roa
" ever dreamed OF the saw
very expert IN the business His exceedingly numerous
ol'tmes the female joins the Being nihe
oth he and lahs
Inc preserve IS small covering only the slaughter
| the less
line Korean anlnaH
by
uroan, removed at least n
And had the literary wona
nifty headed "Hun'Ds
y the Savages of Hawaii the e.
president on African
ILONGWORTHS LOGIC
When finally statehood question viewed from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04
All the Worlds a Show;
Some Pay Their Entrance
And Others Use a Pass.

~ = Zz;<z@=1
.Boy!"
of cigarettes
When BreekOns had and of
anything
prejudice everything
prejudice you
about the ckest proposition the detective line that refused
To lied With his penetration,
Breekon harys sake He offered
his alleged cigarettes which managed refuse without offending
him, the time reaching which W. T.
Rawlns had inadvertently left Breckons' desk.
quered when
well that head Of the federal investigation
department."
really clever 'swhe
recognize Marshal Hendy HEAD of this help
of What is the good
of a head without brains?''
After getting through bushing Bkons took his right
sttoon resting place
which lying his desk and remarked: ''Mr
you, public yon
powers
said
the courts this Territory for the excellent that he is dead
. "ges.irv
''Beg I. Marshal 11endry to approach
Walking his sleep Eugene B0bbe Hend entered and seated
knuckles
Sherlock Holmes Breekon threw end into still deer' and cried
Trembling instinct Hendy eyeds
and quivered again.
Chinese he said smoking He smoking smoke
smoking
He's smoking brewery regular
Jump repeated Breckons, jump
He 'Whee In
Hendy
dope, doping
hop, witt: smoking opium.
pressed He pressed
jail wondered nay marveled
fashonaby
should them
surely jaings that there would
left support the federal court for months to
Breckns his svengai
knuckles Hendy still
rdinarly
.sWba do you seean asked Brekons
something should nothing
Hendry bushng with maiden modesy in his clavoyance
Hendry
system puts Hendry sleep Hendry
District Attorneys
be Hendry the
though Breckons the BRAINS at least he refuses admit
wfic
By the Ereckons if he fred out of his job
villa apply position a newspaper man..
He a dandy
His first detail would be "soiety.''
Buchy Waterman and others, using he brewery lodging
cold running Beer the bath
a face-wash in beer beer shampoo
Havey you heardte ell of he Brewery
Its rates. they are high and it's
Bartlett Buchly and apply for admission,
But be first of all, are strict prohibition.
There You battle in a bathtub o'eraowng with BOOZE
You breakfa you re reading the news;
Blu you be guest unless Democratic,
risocraie
election und theseb boys
luxurious IN bound;
Defying contentious, echewing conventions
And gathering front district around.
The brewery expected o hav in the prmo-are.
ssss
The charge dummy
betay the enemies of the Republican
= ~
For few people Valley
Especial O
Continued Page Five)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04

'Wa your you during your
a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04

First AcorWhen Africa nearly killed by bursting of
a Second Actor-Oh! no the egg?- A. P
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04

Any tell lie but it takes liar prove
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
GOOD TIMES AT VASSAR.
Maids Entertain College Girls at Play
in Their Clubhouse.

An interesting event ar TassaT last week
was the farce "A Box OF Monkeys pre-
sentad by the Vassar maids before an
audience of maids and college girls in the
Maids Clubhouse. The play was drilled by
Miss Barbara Tandegrift, of 1911, and the
necessary make-ups were supervised By 4
committee OF college girls.
lowed to attend the dress rehearsals of the
plays given by the college dTamatic asso-
citation, and for the last two years the
maids have returned the compliment by
admitting the college girls 10 their perform
ances. This unique situation has been
made possible by the existence Of Maids
Clubhouse, which was opened in the spring
OF 1908.
The plan Of building such clubhouse
was first agitated by the Students Associa
ton In 1901 when the girls became actively
interested in the unfortunate conditions in
which the two hundred maids lived. They
had no place to meet for any social
gathering or TO receive their friends,
and rest was impossible in their crowded
rooms II followed naturally that they
were discontented ard that each ons
availed herself OF the first opportunity 10
escape to the city. Nov. thanks 20 the
clubhouse and the friendly relations exist
ing between maids and students. all that
has been changed.
The building, which cost $4,000. and was
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
SAVING THE PENNIES.
BEATING THE TRUSTS.
Ho,C to Grozo Opulent IThlc
Food Prices Soar.

The above pictures were taken TO snow
some of the ways in which women could
save their husbands money, and thus live
in comfort and aff1uence. instead of blam-
ing the food trusts because they can't get
along.
Esyer3bod knows that it costs ~ cents
TO get 4 boys hair cut. and TO look nice
it ought TO be cut once a month. Yet there
are actually hundreds of women complain
ing because eggs are 50 or 90 cents 4 dozen
and good beef 20 or . cents a pound. say
ing that they find 1t hard 10 feed q largo
family on a small salary with prices like
that and at the very Same time sending
their boys and their husbands TO the bar
her in the most recklessIy eXtravagant
way The woman with the shears in the
picture is wiser. She knows that by cut.
ting her cllilds hair she can save the price
of a pound Of porterhouse steak a month.
or of half a dozen fair TO good eggs.
Thus can she pile up money SO that by ard
by her husband can be president of bank.
Her little boys schoolmates may guy him
about the way his hair is cut but she will
have The satisfaction OF knowing that she
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
AM ERICAN HOMES
ENGLISH Decorator Discusses
Their Possibilities.

There is great field in America for in
terror decoration said the fair haired
woman in the favn coIored gown that Just
matched the walls of her studio. The favn
eolored gown, which fell in long, simple
lines, had q marvellously stencilled glrdle.
and the walls Of the studio were hung with
studies for room decoration, stencillsd
drsperies and cartoons for tapestries, for
the fair haired woman was an artist who
did interior decorating in London, and has
lately come To America to pursue the same
work here.
Il haven't been in this country long
enough TO gauge the feeling for beautiful
Interiors she pursued, glancing down at
the big unfinished public library which her
studio overlooks on 10Th street But you
have some beautiful buildings. and be-
lieve you have many people who care
about having lovely rooms to live in. And
the field here is linitless. Homo decora-
ton grows, or should grow. out Of the Gil
mate, the conditions surrounding the home
to be treated. and you have such varied
conditions here. California, for instance.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

with its flowers. its mountains-what beau
tiful domestic interiors may be made 10
grow out of that land,'
What sort of interiors do YOU think ap-
propriate to climate and conditions in New
York;" asked the visitor
Well. of course, the interior ought 10
harmonize with the architecture of the
house. 1t would be something of a shock
to find Louis Ky rooms in a Tudor man
sion. There are many styles appropriate to
your climate, but not the French. ] don't
care much about the French naturalistic
school, and it's generally n mistake 10 re-
sort TO it in interior decoration. Conven-
tionalized designs are so much more rest
full TO live with.
You never get tired OF cOnventionaIized
designs, because they reproduce the es-
sential feature of the fower-the type
Those awful wall papers which we used to
see were a horror because they reproduced
merely accidental variations of the flower.
You don't in nature endless repetitions
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
FOR BAD BOYS
Hrs. Hahn Plans School Farm
for Tncorrig1bl6s.

OWING to the interest of Mrs. W X. Nau-
derbilt the incorrigible boy-incorrigible be
cause he is physically handicapped--no
holds the centre OF the stage. but before
ever any one but phianthropists and
soCioogists had thought of being interested
in the poor little fellow Mrs. Emma Frs
kline Hahn. OF Stamford, Conn. had a plan
for his betterment, which she expects
shortly to put into effect. Mrs Hahn. who
is a member OF a dozen or more clubs in
New York and president of the new Town
and Country League. is known TO her
friends as restorer of abandoned farms
Farming as a business has been her occi-
nation for the last ten or more years. and
some of her experiments have been ex-
trerlely interesting. from Il commercial
as well as from an artistic standpoint.
So naturally her plans for the boys are
along an agricultural line, She proposes 10
secure a farm within one hundred miles
of New York and to conduct it on the cot
tage plan. with house mothers in charge
Of each cottage. so that the boys will get
the home life and influence. The work Of
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

is a true reformer-the kind Archbishop
Ireland likes.
There really are few wives and mothers
like this. On the train coming in from
Westfeld. \. J., the other morning a man
was observed whose hair had evidently
been cut by his wife. It was very jagged
around the neck and there We're two fresh
scars under his left ear. The man looked
very cross and uncomfortable. which
shows how ungrateful men are. He wasn't
q bit proud Of having a wife who knew
the right way 10 set his feet in the paths OF
prosperity.
The other picture is OF a woman who is
resolved not TO waste her husbands sub
stance on the baker any more, so she has
got out her pans and is making a cake.
The exertion seems TO have dishevelIed her
hair, and probably when her husband
comes home he will be so disgusted be-
cause she isn't fixed up TO receive him that
he will go off TO the club and spend sew
eral dollars over billiards and cigars. But
his wife VII save several cents on that
cake.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

the farm Will be apportioned 70 them in
accordance with their physical fitness and
experience and the honor system Of gov
ernment will prevail.
Ever since my advent into agriculture"
Mrs Hahn said to Tribune reporter. lit
has been my aim and desire TO establish
colony in the country for incorrigible and
degenerate children. I worked with the
late Edmond Kelly. the lawyer who founded
an agricultural school for older crimi-
mails. and what he did for them I wish to
do for the children. I would like to in
clude girls, but that introduces q problem
that | prefer not to shoulder.
Il do want to get hold of the young boys,
though. those between the ages Of seven
and fourteen years, and put them TO work
on the farm where through physical ac-
tivitv they may be developed into good
citizens. Fourteen years would be the age
limit. for if a boy isn't on the right road
at fourteen he has become too hard prob
lem for such a place as I have in mind.
I'VE will take the boys from the Juvenile
courts and the institutions to which chill
dren are committed and where they are
herded together like so many cattle. Not
iudqe in New York that has TO do with
Youthful offenders but Will tell you of the
necessity for some such place. They are at
their wits end 70 know what 10 do with
these boys, for they know that reforma-
tories usually do not reform and jails do
not cure"
Mrs Hahn is now in correspondence with
tho Countess of Warwick, whose farm
school for girls has attracted much atten-
tion. and the countess has expressed herself
as he,ng tremendously interested in her
nIaue Several locations are under con-
sidara+ion and as soon as Mrs. Hahn can
l-..iac which 10 take work Will be begun,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

completed iu 1aos. was designed - Lewis
T. Pitcher, professor OF art At Fassar Col
Iege. and is ore OF the most aEtrectivs
buildings on the grounds The furnitu-a
was donated by different girls or hy clubs.
while the infrmary vas equipped b. th4
resident physicians The college girls ray
most OF ,hs running expenses, including
The SALARY OF a resident supervisor. and ths
maids pay for their oTn parties and siTs
little sales and entertainments 20 raise
money. They have a library with books IN
all languages. for thsy represent al na-
tions,S and they are tremendously proud oc
their CLUB AT first there was some differ
encs of opinion as 70 whether membership
was worth the admission fee, but II has al
vanished now
There have been any number Of parties
this year az the Maids Clubhouse. tae tTo
most successful being the Hsllevsen ard
the Christmas functions
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
6Oresfline s1ffb the Virtues
Little Feet Stumble in Path Marked Out by New
Moral Curriculum of ChiIdrens Aid Society.

There is a dreadful book still extant,
comprising a collection Of stories read by
litUe girls and boys Of sixty years ago.
The first story in this book is about little
boy who Was very fond OF fruit. but was not
allowed 10 eat it because it was considered
had fer him. One day. as great treat he
was given three gooseberries, TWO piums
and g pear very small pear Such vas
his unselfshness that he Immediately gave
IRIS parents and sisters the pear. one OF the
pluins and two OF the gooseberries, keeping
only ere plum and one gooseberrles Tor
himself. This boy died very young.
che stories for children in the new sys-
TEN Of child training worked out by the
Character Development League and now
being esta blished in the fifteen schools Of
the Chiidren's Aid Society do not have dis
couraging endings like this. The opening
tale in the course GA honesty strikes the
keynote. X tells how a boy. applying for
work in an Office found dollar bill lying
on the floor and kept IT. He did not get the
place for the dollar bill. OF course. was
trap. The second boy who applied found a
bill on the floor and gave il 10 the office
chief He got the job. and. moreover, he
grew I'D 10 become Secretary Of the Treas
Cry.
II is good thing there are stimulating.
up-to-date morals like this scattered
through The character development lessons,
FOR the course il a pretty sim cne for 4
child 10 face. The virtues are graded
like arithmetic or manual training. Begin
ming in the first grade with obedience. good
manners inability, etc, il leads up
Through responsibility, patriotism, perse-
yerance. etc, 70 the dizzy heights Of deter
,ufnaeion. purity. heroism and consecration
=, duty There are thirty-two virtues in
the course, and men and women who know
how hard il is 10 practise two or three vir-
tues 10 even a moderate extent will sympa-
taize with the little stun children who are
required 20 assimilate this moral curricu-
lum.
A very sad story opens the lesson on
obedience in the character-building text
book. Il describes the fate OF 4 boy who
went swimming when his mother told him
got to Later in the day. says the MARIA
i've "a mournful procession carried 8 life
less forra 20 d grief-stricken mother Ed
win r.. Hoiton. superintendent Of the day in
,itstrial schools OF the ChiIdren's Aid So
c.etv. evaded the point when he was asked
- this story had proved . warning 10 the
rss+ Side poys on hot nights. when the va
,er .n the East River looks good Judging
4roua the lessons the children WTlte on'.
as required after receiving instruction IN
she virtues neither the morals nor the
language strike painfully deep. Here
Is orc by Denny Mccarthy. aged eight.
Ficl1 seems 10 indicate that the examples
~ PauI Revere. General Sherman and other
rresf men quoted III the textbook 90 not
s,eiEsl TOO heavily or his young soul
once when Tim and Sam aud me Nas
,-.1ir,, came ssys Denny. g COP come
h,,..,u ;r. We uaz obedience until Ne s9'
r,.,ns the cc5ner. Gcpd hos has ohsol-
sa"e 5
g.f. y on. g. suiaH GIUSEPPE Barao'
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
Nesa, Hats Bloom Like Gardens
sba,e< Made of Fimy Materials Are Loaded with
G.v,v Co,ored Flowers OF All Descriptions

faced with shirrcd rose co!ored tule RAD
a trimming of pale pink roses and their
leaves Dropping low at one side. IL formed
an effective background Cor the profile.
Two gowns worn IN new play showed
an effective combination of rose color ard
gray. and worn by dark haired woman
thew were extremely becoming The FIRST.
a dressy tailored costume. WAS made u
APRICOT silk cashmere. and included IN "a
trimming scheme few large. o5long. cloth
covered buttons embroidered in gray silk
GRAY silk sOutachs braid. SCI in close
straight lines trimmed the collar. cuffs and
revers of the short O~lted coat. and TIA
belt quite covered with the gray braid.
fastened at the back with a braided. cloth
covered buckle. Three shaped founces COW
cred the snort skirt. each one piped mar
royyiy with gray silk
The second was q sun-1cr costIns of
rose colored linen. trimmed with quantities
of gray English embroidery done in deep
scallops. and a swirIing wheel Design. The
simple corsage vas gathered 20 a square
yoke OF embroidery and ssshed with gray
taffeteas.
4 sweet costume for a young girl vss
OF white dotted muffin and had tle fun
skirt finished with two three-inca-Tisa
tucks set their width apart
Rose colorsd ribbon Of the width OF TIA
tucks vas drawn through them. and gath
cred the skirt in slightly, according 20 ths
prevailing mode, and AT each side of the
front the ribbon was pulled out and twist
ed into a large fat rosette- a similar e.
feet was achieved az the waist line Tbs
softly arranged corsage OF plain white mus
lin had q deep neck friil and half sleeves
of the dotted material OF The skirt
OF youthful aspect also Vas a little froek
of white silk voiIe. Blousing little over
narrowly folded oelt Of white satin riboon
the bodice had a deep. round yoks Of plain
White null. edged at the round throat Eita
a narrow puff, while 4 four-inch frilI o. fns
lace fell over the front and tops of ths e.
bow sleeves. The skirt had the sans
draTn-in appearance as the one described
above, only more decided. Just below the
knees the material was gathered over rTo
thick cords set Two inches apart.
MARGARET ALICE FRIEND
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
NEGRO WOMEN FOR SUFFRAGE.

Mrs. O H. p BsInont vii he ore ot ms
speakers at q public meeting OF The Negro
Women's Business League. 70 &c held this
afternoon at O'Clock, IN the Mount Olivet
Baptist Church. No. 1s1 West sd street.
Miss J g Norman. president Of me
league. will preside. and other speakers VII
be Mrs. Ella Hawley CrosseIt. president OF
the New York state Woman SUfrase As
sociatiou: Mrs. F. R kaySer- president o'
the New York state Federation q Cclorea
Womer's Clubs. and Mrs Henry Willard
The organizers OF the affair say that it VII
be the first suffrage meeting 70 b held oy
negro women in the history Of the city.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

Paris, January 20.
uu+. a-s ,re most interesting feature
- tho modes at this season Of the year.
The display in the windows ana sIio"
rooms Of the great milliners AFFECT one nae
the coming of the flowers Ihey oioo'h Iin0
veritabIe gardens-these new hats-ih oioS-
CONS Of gsvest coIorings. natural ana uil-
natural from the shrinking hlE-of-the-VaI-
low and modest violet to the far1ng pom
setta and roses that rival the Cabbage III
size All this wealth OF color Is USED 20
adorn hats OF fInly materialS-7T1red lace,
shirred and tucked rfousseline de soie- anu
nrett,-. TRANSPARENT straws. fancifully
woven. There are large hats, quaint close
nbonn.ts.' and turbans covered entirely
with Observation-Disclosures. violets. roses ana
autumn leaves family tinted with green
and brown. prirnIy tied bow is posed
in front. stiff brush or. perhaps, an
aierette, But not for Paris, at this mo-
nent. are these hats In all their summery
beauty they are being packed for tTanspoT-
tation to the Riviera 10 complete costumes
Of soft woollens silks, Tussores and linens
The same forms. less gayly adornea' are
offered to the stay at homes
The bicornc-th1s far deathiesS-in hne
black straw. trimmed with sea birds wings
in rose and gray. is satisfactory demi-
saison hat Hugging the face close, Ike
the fur toques CT the winter, are toque5
of soft satin, the heavy folds causing them
to tilt backward. One OF these was OF
black satin with the edges OF the folds
piped with scarlet and held in place with
a circiing band made OF large squares or
fancy white straw set cornervise.
Winding folds Of Eastern silk, in faint
Lyolr ~, fur
ban worn by a sparkling brunette Tho
folds we're knotted at one side under
large crescent shaped ornament OF duh
gold. picked with black enamel. and IL
covered all the hair save soft fold laid
nat across the forehead and showing an
inch below the edge Of the turban. With
an immense amount OF chic, this creation
TONED a severely tailored costume OF black
Watered silk
A Fragonard nat Of black straw, with its
brim widely turned up at ths back and
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
The LATE MRS. KELLOGG.

The recent death Of Mrs Lavinia Liv-
ingston Steele Kellogg recalls the picture
of the Washington home In England which
she painted and which the Daughters OF
the American Revolution purchased and
presented To their president. Mrs. Donald
Mel can. Mrs Kellogg will also be remem-
bered as the painter of the California mis-
sions. her water color sketches having in
spired many people TO visit these interest
ing relics of bygone days. Mrs. Kellogg
was of the Livingston family III the eighth
generation frcm the founder. and her
father Oliver Steele was the first book
seller in Albany. She married Professor
Amos NJ Kellogg principal of the Farnum
Normal School. Of New Jersey.