davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-20
MIGRATION Of
RUSSIANS PAU
PereIstrous Leaves for Siberia
No Further Connection With
Labor Board.

A. W Perelstrous. who brought the
Russian colonists 10 Hawaii as a labor
experiment. leaves for Siberia today
without further connection with the
territorial board of immigration. So
far as he knows. Russian immi grafton
for Hawaii is pau.
He does not sever connections alto
gether with the Territory, Honolulu
having been selected by him and his
associates as the head offices for the
international Immi grafton and Colo
niZatlOn Association, company which
he has organized to carry on lmmlgra-
tion work. The company is now under
contract to route large number of
Russians 10 Canada for the Canadian
Pacific Railway, as settlers for the
province Of Alberta. PerelstrOus viii
work from his Office at Dalny. from
which to distribute Canadian litera-
ture. and viii also work through an
office already established at Moscow
Later an office Will he opened in the
CITY Of Mexico and in Brisbane
Queensland, Australia.
The international company is already
the Siberian and Russian agent for the
Canadian Pacific Railway. all its sta
tiouerv bearing the red beaver. the
totem Of the great northern transcOnti-
mental line and steamship company.
For this company twenty thousand
folders are to be printed in Russian,
and the unique thing about this Cana
dian pamphlet. to be circulated in ST
IBERIA and Russia. Is the fact that all
the halftones TO be used in it have
been turned out in Honolulu. in The
Advertisers engraving department.
PerelStrous has been in communism
ton with the Queensland government
regarding settlers. and has been invited
to the southern commonwealth 10 talk
over the question. The Canadian con
tract VIII make any immediate trip i'm
possible. however. and the visit viii
not be paid until spring. From Bris-
hane he viii come To Honolulu, en- route
to Calgary, Alberta.
May Be Promotionists.
In connection with the various offices
the International association VIII have
in Russia, there may he Hawaiian
promotion plan put into force. Mr..
PerelStr0us has talked the matter over
with H. T. Wood. and offered to place
promotion literature on his counters
and boost Hawaii. He states that it
j. not TO be supposed that all Russians
are lahOreTS. Every wear. INTO Ger
many and southern Europe, two hun
drea Thousand Russians tourists 60 dur
ing winter. aud there is no reason why
some Of them should not come TO test
the climate Of Hawaii especially the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
HOME DRESSMAKING: No. 1.-THE DRESSMAKER'S
OUTFIT.
OF Things Dressmakcr Necds-Don't Pay
Prices n Sewing Machine-Patterns and How 70
Them Fit-Little Details
BY Mrs. r. l.. Stevens.

table and used successfully. or bet
ter still. two supports or "tresties'
may be made OF height TO accom-
modate the worker. so that all cut
ting and designing may be done
without unnecessary strain upon the
muscles OF the back
A good pressing board. and IL pos
sible. sleeve board. should be pro-
vided. The ironing board should be
well padded with smooth material.
with It's outside cover tightly stretch
ed, free from wrinkles. neatly and
securely tackled. A dress form is a
helpful adjunct TO the home dress
maker. saving hours OF standing
trying on" and fitting, but involves
considerable outlay. A padded sleeve
lining. however. is a possibility. and
Is very useful in making sleeves.
Some Hints About Cutting Out.
There are many makers of good
reliable patterns. These patterns. IL
from good dealer. make n study OF
the proportion OF the figure as we'll
as or fashionable art. A skirt pat
tern should be of the correct hin
size. since II is easier to adjust waist
than hip dimensions. To shorten n
skirt pattern, make fold In each
gore, two-thirds the distance from
the top, sufficient TO reduce each
piece TO the required length. To
lengthen the skirt. after pinning the
pattern to the goods. cut around the
top and two-thirds the distance along
the sides OF the gore. then unpin and
draw the pattern down TO the re-
CURED length and complete the cut
ting. Another plan for frightening
the pattern Is TO cut IL in two, two
thirds the distance from the top.
seeing TO II that the proportions are
maintained and that all seams are OF
the right length.
The plain waist pattern is the
ioundation for any waist. and with a
pain waist aud plain skirt pattern
as basis, Ideas OF decoration and
ornamentation may be easily worked
out. Since paper patterns wear out
quickly, after waist and skirt have
been we'll fitted 1t is good plan TO
cut an exact pattern OF cambria,
tracing the seams and notching the
parts, as are indicated in the model
pattern. Always lay on the entire
pattern before the scissors are put
INTO the cloth. This gives an idea of
Just where each piece is to come out
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

."HE GREATEST obstacle to sue
cessful sewing is lack OF suit
Il able tools with which to do the
work. A sewing machine OF reliable
make is Of first Importance In hand
ling the home dressmaking problem.
There are number of good makes
of machines on the market Those
advertised in this paper are undoubt-
eddy reliable. The purchase OF a
machine from an agent with pay
ments in monthly or yearly INSTALL
ments in some cases may be justified,
but fully twice the real value OF the
machine is paid when bought ION
time" Whenever and wherever
practicable, money is used TO better
advantage when household articles
are bought first hand direct from the
makers. have in use now a reliable
make and design of sewing machine
that was bought for s25 cash, which
when sold ION time" In IS and $40
payments, would cost SIS. Perhaps
there is no PRACTICE of our country
people so fatal to life and prosperity
as the time" system OF buying.
Equipment That Saves Labor and
Strain.
The good machine must be sup
plemented with good needles for
hand sewing and basting, also pins
OF good quality and make, fine and
well pointed. two pairs OF scissors,
one with long sharp blades for cut
ting out" and the other OF medium
size, for shipping hastings and ma
chine stitches. Other necessary ar
ticles are: tape measure, pencils.
chalk, tracing wheel, emery, and Ian
board. II the household sewing JUS
titles 1t, cutting table is one OF the
greatest economies OF strength and
time. Some home dressmakers use
the dining table, which is a fairly
good substitute, others | have seen
trying to use bed. but the best and
most skillful work can not be accom-
plished with the bed as a substitute
Tor cutting table, to say nothing or
the physical exhaustion that would
result from continued standing in
this back-breaking position. An ideal
cutting table may be easily construct
ed at home by joining two or more
smoothly planed boards on the under
side, the boards long enough to &C
commodate the cutting OF dress
skirts or one7piece garments This
table top may be laid upon a smaller
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
THE HOME CIRCLE



sockardJ
s SOME MYSTERIOUS wapderer OF the SKIES
"A Emerging deeps of outer dark,
- Traces human ken the arc
OF its stupendous swiftly flies
Out orbit yelled in space which lies
imagination EMBARK
reaching track that God did mark
For eternity beneath his
So comes soul creations vast
So clothed mystery through mortal sight;
Unknown.
hat systems II all the
its future fight,
Thou knowest,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
5RATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

John c. Davis went this morning to
Savin Rock to stay 10 days.
Miss Evelyn Nanley and Miss Florence
Sprague of New York are guests of Mrs.
], Harry Estey.
Mrs. Juliet Pillsbury and Mrs Eliza
Pillsbury of Tilton. N. H.. are visiting
their brother DR., Henry Tucker
Col. and Mrs. Kittredge Hasldns will
reach the 50th anniversary of the wedding
Friday, July l. They are not planning
for any especial celebration of the ami
versary
Col. ]. Gray Estey arrived in New
York this morning after being in Europe
several weeks j. H. Estey went to New
York to meet him Yesterday as it was
expected that the boat would be in dast
night.
Mrs. G. H. Clapp and Mrs. Ella r.
Stearns returned the first OF the week
after visiting Mrs. T. w. Barnard in Hart
ford, Conn, and Mrs. L. A Fales In
Worcester, Mass. Mrs. A, f. Atwood
also visited Mrs. Barnard early in the
week
Fred H. Harris came home from Dart
mouth yesterday, He will go today to
Mortified to start the tennis tourna-
ment in which the college students in
attendance at the conference will COM
pete. He Is chairman of one of the
committees in charge of the athletics
there.
Mrs. Daniel ], Stolte and daughter left
yesterday morning for Mrs. Stolte's old
home in Montague, Prince Edward
Island, where they will spend the sum
mer. They We're met in Boston by Miss
Ellen Sullivan, the nurse, formerly OF
Brattleboro, who accompanied them on
the trip.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
WEST BRATTLEeoRo.

Prof. l.. B. Patton will come today to
his summer home on Ames hill.
Mrs. L. c. Dunklee is making a good
recovery from her recent operation.
The Needlecraft will meet with Mrs.
Hayes Bigelow next Friday afternoon
The ninth grade held successful ice
cream sale on the school lawn Wednes-
day afternoon.
1t is expected that Mrs. Rodney p.
Wheeler will be able to come home from
the hospital next week.
f. F.. Blodgett has moved into W. f.
Stellman's house which he bought recent
ly. Mr.. Stellman has moved to the
Dunklee house.
Rev. L. NJ. Keneston OF Baldwinsville,
Mass. formerly pastor of the First Con-
gregational church, will occupy the pull
pit Sunday in the absence of Rev. E. J..
Lewis.
Prof. w. Starr Cutting Of Chicago
university, accompanied by Mrs. Cutting
and three children, has come to the CUT
ting homestead to remain through the
summer.
Rev. f. ], Lewis and family left Mon
day for Big Rock, ILL.,. on account of
the serious illness of Mrs Lewis's moth
er. They had planned to spend Mr..
Lewis's vacation in July in Connecticut.
The Near and Farther Lights OF the
Baptist church gave tin shower to Miss
Clara Davenport in connection with their
regular meeting Wednesday afternoon in
recognition of the announcement Of her
marriage engagement to f. s. Harrison,
pastor of the Baptist church.
Edward r. Thurber, who left West
Brattleboro recently for Canada has
bought a farm of 800 acres in Kisberg,
Saskatchewan, and is getting settled on
IT. lie reports that there is another
large farm adjoining his property and
that 1t may be bought reasonably.
Examinations for free tuition in second
| airy schools will be held in the academy
July and 8 under the direction of Dis
trlct superintendent John d. Whittier.
Ieachers' examinations will be held the
same days. Mr.. Whittier will go to his
nome In Pennington, Me. soon after
the examinations.
In meeting of the school directors NJ
J the Brattleboro town district, Dummers-
ton Putney and Vernon Friday afternoon
IN FESTIVAL hall in the east village II
was decided TO form a new union school
district 10 include the towns represented
| A. A Dunllee OF Vernon was elected
chairman and c. 8. Hopkins of Brattle-
ooro was elected clerk. 1t was voted 10
| hlre John ID. Whittier, who finished ont
| r. NJ, Richs term, as district superin-
| tehdant Tor the coming year. The new
ulslrlct Is the same as the one which
was abandoned recently with the excep-
uoh that Putney is included in place OF
GuliIord and Halifax. 1t will be much
easier to cover the new district than n
was the old one, Mr.. Rich and his
predecessor, Wesley e. Minis, found the
| long ride to the Halifax schools very
Dundensome, especially in the winter
' months.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
Adm F. Mliler's Candidacy for Sheriff.
East Dummerston, VT,
June % 1910

Editor of the Phenix:-
Dear Sir:-Will you give space in your
paper for me to say a word in behalf of
my townsman, Adm F. Miller, who is a
county?
In the contests for senatorship and
states attorney people are quite apt to
overlook the important office of sheriff
We understand the contest is likely to
be between Mr.. Adm f. Miller our
candidate, and a candidate to be present
ed from Brattleboro. Mr.. Miller has
served as deputy sheriff about twice as
long as the Brattleboro candidate. and
SO far as precedence Is concerned is
fairly entitled to the nomination. People
VINO know Adm 2. Miller know him
to be man of the highest character
and integrity, public spirited, industri-
Gus and conscientious He would take
the position of sheriff with the single
purpose of serving the county and doing
MS duty to the courts faithfully and we'll
our town while small town. is entitled
10 tair recognition. Only once in 70 years
has any county ofhce come to Dummers-
ton. 1t had senator for one term in
sheriff
Brattleboro has had from one to three
county ofticers all the time for rs years.
II now has one Of the assistant judges.
the county clerk the county treasurer
and senator.
IL Is sure, we understand, to have the
states attorneyship, the county clerk, the
county treasurer and probably one OF
the assistant judges for the next two
years 1t seems to us as though three
or four Of the county officers were per-
maps Brattleboro's share For the last
20 years Brattleboro has had the ofice OF
sheriff half the time.
II Dummerston is to be considered only
In proportion to its size, as compared to
Brattleboro, still Brattleboro has had in
the last 70 years more than ten times as
much county ONCE in proportion to its
population as Dummerston has had.
NOW Dummerston presents a candidate
VINO has had twice the experience OF his
competitor His standing and ability
everyone comedies. Is It quite fair that
Brattleboro should take this office from
Dummerston when Brattleboro has had
so much and Dummerston so little? We
ask fair treatment from the county con-
vention.
Very truly yours.
EDWIN H. MILLER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
Best Field Of Fast Horses Ever Assembled
at Amateur Meet In New EnaIand.

On Saturday, June %, tomorrow, the
Hampden Driving club of Springfield,
Mass, will race the Dorchester Gentle
mems Driving club of Boston on Imperial
park, Springfield. The 20 fastest horses
from the Dorchester club will compete
against a like number from the Springfield
club. The Dorchester club is the oldest
road drivers club in New England. with
its membership OF over 1000 II repre-
sents more fast matinee horses than any
other club in this part OF the country.
Springfield, with less than 100 members,
realizes that II is taking on a stlff prop
osition when 1t attempts to show speed
with the Boston club. but with such
horses as Jack Wnks. 2.12k. at the trot,
and Gallagher. 2031a, at the pace. backed
by good field OF fast trotters and PAGERS.
the members of the western Massachusetts
city believe that the events scheduled for
tomorrow will be interesting and furnish
lovers Of light harness horses an enjoy
able afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24

Excursion to New London and ocean
Beach via the Central Vermont Rail-
way, July 4.
N'2b for the round trip. Special train
IN each direction. Leaves Brattleboro at
o'zO a. m. Seasonable hours; shore din
hers speciality, See flyers for particu-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
DUNN ERSTON.

a hot time is anticipated in the caucus
tomorrow night, Saturday, at s O'Clock,
when delegates to the county convention
will be elected. The ticket favorable to
the nomination of Adm f. Miller of this
town as sheriff will contain the nameS
of w. w. Burnett, II. d. Blood and
Henry H. Miller. The anti Miller ticket
will consist of Bert Baldwin, f. c. Ten
ney and L. H. Lynde Both sides ex-
press confidence of victory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
AUCTION
Saturday, July 2, 1910, at 2 P. M

1 will sell at public auction at the resi-
dence of the late John p. Nichols, Frost
place, Brattleboro, Vt, the following prop
erty, consisting of l heavy two-horse
two sets of sideboards, good ones; 4 pa re-
of work harness ip good repair, sever
large collars, 2 single driving harness, /
set of four horse and 1 set Of slx-horsa
reins, l box wagon body with sideboards
and several other wagon and sled bodies.
traverse seds, 3 bob sleds. runner
chains, and all kinds of logging chains
also cant hooks, whiffletrees and eveners.
OK yokes, crosscut saw and several othe-
things too numerous to mention.
Also at the same time and place the fol-
lowing: two-horse sleds, pairs double
harness and 2 single harness, l drag har-
row, 1 spring tooth harrow, plows.
moving machine.
MRS. IDA NJ. NICHOLS.
George p Miller, Auctioneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24

The Sunday morning service Of First
church of Christ Scientist at las sub
ject christian Science. - The Wednes-
day evening testimonial meeting at 745.
The reading room is open Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday afternoons from
to o'clock. All are welcome. Emer-
son building, Elliot street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24

Stomach distress goes in five minutes
Walfred F. Root guarantees Mi-o-na to
cure indigestion or any stomach trouble,
or money back. Fifty cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24

Breathe Hyomei and cure catarrh-
bottle Of Hyomei so cents; with Inhaler,
81. 90. Wilfred f. Root guarantees III
Fine for coughs, colds and sore threats.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24

Do not suffer from sick headache a mo-
ment longer, II is not necessary. Carriers
Little Liver Pills will cure you. Dose, one
DILL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24

A large bottle of Partisan Sage costs
so cents at Wilfred F. Roots. Stops fall
ing nair, itching scalp, banishes dandruff
and makes the hair soft. brilliant and at
tractive, or money back.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24

II you are tired taking the oldiashioned
gripping pills, try Carter's Little Liver Pills
and take some comfort. A man can't stand
everything. One pill dose. Try them
ned
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24

/ ton ON nv building up S asoJins its work
pr'dsOt' o|Ss aaws Hsy1 oa fSaf one i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24

sIy truly yours,
EDWIN H. MILLER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-18
NINETEEN ENTRIES
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
THREE MATCHES FOR
THIS AFTERNOON
Irwin, New Arrival, to Play Ather-
ton Richards-All Experts Enter
Brewster Into Second Round
Through Bye.


( This afternoon, II the rain holds
OF. a start will be made on the sin.
gle tennis championship OF the Is
lands. Nineteen players have enter
ed for the event, and numbered
among them are some of the best
players in the Territory. Still. the
strength OF the group does not APP
pear to be as strong as in former
years, and names like Warren. Gee,
Roth and Cunha are missing.
Castle. Low, Anterior Richards
and NOVEL; would seem to loom up
as the ones who stand the best
chance OF annexing the champion
ship, and It may be that Novel; or
young Richards will win out. 4.
irwin. a newcomer. may cause a sur
prise, but nothing much is known
OF his quality. He Is said to have
a terrific service, but that alone does
not count for everything.
Irwin will go up against one of
the best In the crowd this afternoon.
as he has to meet Atherton Richards.
Il will be seen at once how the ma
lihini stands in regard to champion
ship form. and II he can take three
sets out Of Ave from the holder OF
the Wall Cup. he must be given a
great chance In the 1910 champion
ship. ~ 1911
This afternoon three matshes will
be played on the Beretania courts.
and the first one will start at half
past four O'Clock. r. +. Steere will
meet II. s. Gray. and the former is
tipped to win. Then on the other
court r. A. Cooke and Il. u. Booth
will fight II out. ar IL IL antici-
pated that Cooke will be, strong
enough to beat his opponent. The
third match, between Irwin and
Richards. will attract lot OF atten'.
ton, as the former is an unknown
quantity. However, he will have to
be q very strong player to defeat
Richards. and most people pin their
faith on the lad who defeated Castle
and Low with small handicap.
The following men got byes In
the first round. and will play tomor-
row afternoon in the second round;
II. b. Gifard and c. II. Olson. John
Waterhouse and A. l.. Castle. J. w.
w. w. Brewster and Noel DEER, p.
r. Bartlett and C. O. Bockus, w. q.
Singlehurst and II. s. Clark. A. M.
NOVEL; and w. w. Low, and w. A.
WALL
Four matches will be played on
the Beretania courts and four on the
Pacific. and some exciting play
should be seen before the afternoon
Is through. The committee in charge
OF the Pacific courts will be r. A.
Cooke, +. e. Steere and w. II. Bah
bitt. That In charge OF the Bere-
tania IL w. w. Low. w. A. Wall and
r. b. Booth.
The entries for the mems doubles.
mixed doubles. ladies' doubles and
ladies' singles are still open. and the
lists will not close till the immedi-
ately preceding contest is finished.
Much interest is being taken In
the different events. as the cham
nships--wllh the exception Of the
ladies' singles-are very open AZ
fairs and not dead certainty for
anyone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-18
CHIEF JUSTICE TO Be GUEST

The regular annual dinner of the
Hawaiian Bar Association will be held
at the Young Hotel In this city on the
night OF May 81 at 1880 o'clock.
II Is customary at these annual
functions to have as guests any prom.
inent members Of the bench or bar
who may be visiting In the city at
that time and for the dinner this
month Chief Justice Beatty OF the
California Supreme Court will be a
guest. ~
As far as Is known at present the
California jurist will be the only Wis
iting guest this year. but should 9th
dinner takes place they win be In
vited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-18
OAHU JUNIORS START
Play on SUNDAY
Attractive Schedule Is Arranged and
Four Teams Will Compete for
Championship.

Next Sunday morning the Oahu
Juniors will start up their series at
the Athletic Park. and at half-past
nine the Asahis and Mu Hooks will
meet. The opening game will be
marked by the Mayor pitching the
first ball. J. X. Motley will act as
catcher. and J. Woodward will at
tempt to hit a home run.
A trophy for the team that makes
the best batting average has been
donated by Manager Woodward Of
the Arctic Soda Works. En- Sue
Pung has been selected as ofiicial
umpire for the league. and the we'll
known player should al the bin sat
'isfactorily.
The schedule for the series Is as
follows:
First Series.
May 22-Mu Hook A. G. vs.. Asahi
A. c.; Paiama Jr. VS.. G. A. c. Jr.
May 29-Mu Hook A. C. vs.. Pa
lama Jr.; Asahi A. G. VS.. C. A. c. Jr.
June 5--Asahi A. G. vs. Palama
Jr.; Mu Hook A. c. VS.. c. A. c. Jr.
June l2-Palama Jr. vs.. C. A. c.
!, Jr.: Mu Hook A. C. VS.. Asahi A. G.
June 19-Asahi A. c. vs.. c. A. c,
Jr.; MI Hook A.. c. vs.. Palama Jr.
June 26-Mu Hook A. c. VS.. O. A,