The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], October 21, 1895, Image 3

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
0( JTOBEK 21 1S'
TABLE TALKS OYER THE TEA CUPS.
m. n
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i
f.
T-l 1 ACI ' COM MEIMIIAI IVRRTIKR nv...
Interesting and Instructive Items
for the Household.
SOMETHING FOB I ME M.U WOMAN.
n.. i be Wmmi oC moonm and i n r-
it. -h. I- I nul l-t ual And lull
ot Pood 8pm Point lor ji Boom-win-
Unit win Oftra Find a I ae.
Y--f lire are the new tea-cups, ami
tli-y will le ?-et out every Saturday.
Yu will corue ft-n and stay for a
f-w BOBMIili won t you, ami we ran
liav a rrriat while you and I are sir,-
ping our bUml-growu tea. I) y u
Know what a nne aroma our aswaiuui
tea ha- ? We will have it here, hut
we ran have other kinds to. There
are an many su je t- I -hall he glad to
touch on, if only for a moment, and it
la an inapiration to brash up against
ideas that are original witb the one
who ventilates them. Do Imprison
your new ideas anil hold them fast till
you can come and let them try their
wimc- ben fn-t.
Our ia ormal tea will he a capital
time to talk about our homes and our
servants, if we like, our babies and
our -ambitions, our reading and our
thinking We are interested in fol
lowing the trend of what women are
thinking and accomplishing the world
over in this end of the century. So,
of course, we must talk of the new
woman. I n't you think th tt you
and I are just a little more Interested
in what women are now attempting
than in what men are gloriously
working OO I men who have heen
a-dotng for centuries?
I confe-s to a feeling that woman's
work should take its place according
to merit, not sex. I shall he heartily
glad when, especially as worker-,
women shall cease to he new, and
when the work, no longer the worker,
shall he considered. To me the
Woman's Building in the beautiful
White 4'ity was a painful reminder of
our newness. But we are new. We
cannot help it. Now is a transition
period, a stage of growth in which we
are self con- iou, occupied in many
hitherto untried ways, and therefore
awkward. We make many blunders.
We are taking ourselves a hit too seri
ously, blunders and all. Men do not
uiider-tahd US, we do not understand
ourselves, and oartaioJy we do not un
derstand men But education will lie
our balance- wheel, and experience
our safety valve. Pedants and prudes,
bioe stocking! and amasona may he
the outriders of the forces of rational,
well -equipps l women to follow, hut
tliey will not he the rank and tile.
The higher education, which is to
bring the real new woman, and which
women are demanding, is to
cultivate thinking. When reason
la our basis of action and not
impulse or convention or hahit, where
the training is adequate for life's
needs, and knowledge is wide and ac
curate, the higher life of mankind
Will Sums Women will then make a
ju-t estimate of life, will take life as it
i-, ami Without heing hampered hy
ignorance ami false pride, will, witb
man's help, find practical solutions to
life's problems.
My definition of the new woman,
theii. is the -trong woman, educated
so as to be equal to every relation ii
ber life.
Nor yet do we know what the beat
possihfe wife is, ami the best mother
ami the he-t sister, for We have -eeli
only a few, and they weie widely
scattered. We have no conception of
what life would lie with a city or a
State or a country made up of women
at their best And so over the tea
cups we will discuss the new woman.
We Will venture to say what we
think, and think a- freely as in DS
lies. We Will talk of women and the
fr macblng intere.-ts of women. Of i
course our talks will include men
whom the new women wish not to I
supplant, hut to accompany shoulder
to shouhler In the march tt progress
WootOi and men, too, are slowly
coming to realise mar. men anu
women have each their work to do,
and that it is done best when men ami
women are in harmony with each
other aud with their suriouudmga.
Sybil.
The American Profile v. llu .r-k.
In these days of the fiibon K'Hs
and Wonsell's women, tbe American
tyie i much held before us. In Mr.
Gibson's philosophy the American
typs are models for heroines of every
nationality Oonsidcring the gre:t
variety of types this is not o much
poverty of resource as audacity on the
part of the artist. lodgment of
leauty by the profile the simple out
line-is Yetfardrd from an arti-!'s
ttandM)int a- one of the severest te.-ts,
say- :tn t-xchtne. Some women are
very handsome in profile ami abso
lutely plain in full face. Tb frOCOeM
of the profile depends upon tbe length
of tbe feature and the construction of
tbe hack of the head, while the full
face depends mainly upon the width
of the face in proportion to its length,
the line of the brows and tbe propor
tions of tbe mouth It is undeniable
that the American profile is not of
damieal beauty, and it cannot gener
ally compare with that found in the
Latin ra.'es. The nose is apt to be
either too retrou-seor toolouig. Still,
despite this peculiarity, we have here
more variety of type and more origin
ality than are to be f out al anywhere
else in the world.
To an artist, the tin-st of all profiles
is the (; k. The celebrated Psyche
in the museum at Naples Is one of the
most -ri-t-r t-x.mples t-xi-tinir of
Greek art. In ho rue respects it is -u-periot
to the Venus de Milo or de
ifedid : it has more dignity and its
chief characteristic is the conth ua
tioa of one direct line from the fore
head down ttie nose without a varia
tion of the angle. The accent at the
end of itf no-H is not a enrtre, hut tw
plane- t r i r more nearly approxima e
at.irle- The curve w ul' be iodic
t ve .f the Oriental rn-e, trhiofa It DOl
- highly . red tbe (ireek. In Greek
enlptnre tbe mouth is a little open.
I lie U : ex.-tuipie- in variably mdie itr
tbelipSSS a liti le apart. The eniu is
betvy a- a rule and the eye rather
deep Met I mention the-.- point in
elden ally, a- furnishing a bint how
to julire pr rile hy the highest arti-tic
titan lard known t exi-t.
I he Acrmotor.
The Hawaiian Hardware Com
pany call attention in another col
umn to the superiority of the aer
mtor overall other make- of winl
j mill. A point claimed by the
I makers of the aermotor is that
every contrivance, every invention
that applicable to windmill and
which will improve any part of the
machinery has U-en adopted by
them. The theory regarding
graphite bearings was exploded
long ago, it- practicability has
never heen demonstrated. If the
graphite box could be used for such
purposes, rail way companies would
have adopted it long ago. The aer
motor has been in use in the isl
ands for more than five years and
is a success. There are more of
them in operation than any other
make: its superiority has been
proven many times.
At Emma Square Tonight.
The Hawaiian Band, under the
direction of Acting Bandmaster II.
Heitmann, will give a public con
cert at Km ma Square this even
ing, commencing at 7:-i0 o'clock.
The following
program
will be
rendered:
PART I.
March "Our Bloomer Girls"
A. K. Cnnha
Overture "Lodoiska" Cherubini
Waltz "Kntre Nous"... Waldtenfel
Selection "La Vie Parisienne',
Offenbach
PART II.
(Irand Selection 44 The Rose
Maiden" - F. H. Co wen
Waltz "From the Town of
Bong" Fahrhach
(Quadrille "Bon Jour" Zikotf
March "Americau Republic"
Thiele
"Hawaii Ponoi."
I.
3.
m
o.
7.
s.
Company 7. ., Election.
A meeting of Company 7. Citi
zens Guard, was held Saturday
nignt for the purpose of electing
officers.
Messrs. C. Linn and V. O'Brien
were in the tight for the captaincy.
The fight was close but O'Brien re
ceived the election by three votes.
O. Williams and J. Cpeland
secured the first and second lieu
tenancy over C. Linn who ran for
both offices.
The com pan v will be re-organ
ized and new arrangements made
for a fresh start. Satunlav s elec
tion was a closely contested one
. . . ,
and a surprise to quite a number
of the members.
j pj m I in c
Advertisers use the Adver
tise r because they get pro
fitable results from their
advertising in it.
They khcw. also, that each
one pays a like price for a
like service.
Advertising: space is not
given to one house in order
that it may act as a decoy
duck for others.
No ' discount" for one.
"special disccunt" for ano
ther and 'extra special dis
0
0
count' for still another.
Like price for like service 0
is the only fair way.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
COMPANY.
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
j 4 i,,t sip h, - - San Krmnclsco.
FOR SEVENTY-FIYE DOLLARS
This college instructs in Shorthand, Type
writing. Bookkeeping, Telegraphy, Pen
manship. I drawing, ill the English branches
and everything pertaining to business foe
full six months. We have 16 teachersand
give individual instruction to all our pupils.
A Department of Dtetlfcll Eninerting
His rven established under a thoriughly
qualified instructor. The course is thor
oughly practical. Send for circular.
C. S. HAI '-vrenrv.
Daily Advertiser 75 cents
m. fiith. Delivered bv carrier.
a
;l I .. fa
i s if f Mi
f ' ' ' -v
FASHIONS FOB LATE FA T.I. WEAR.
Th vmter eostmue is of white serge with fell rest of white China silk. Tho
sli-Tt r.i-" '. of serge and is lined with pale Mm. taffeta. At the left i a rn-h black
nean - with gold passenienterle almost forming a cross en the waist. There are
' k sil i -s and a stn,-k collar. The hat is ut bhwk straw with -t y. 11-a straw
lr. 1 I - bImyi s are small uPi,,t:.
Tin' Above Cut s
hows one of Perkins'
a Galvanized
N'OTE Tin: FOLLOWING
The sections of
THE
WHEEL.
sails as is the case with other mills. Our plan ot construction
oBviates the bending and breaking of t he ends of the s.tils. a serious objection to
most steel mills. To make the sails still more rigid we connect each sail, near the
middle of its length, with the sail on each side of it, by means of bolts. The sails are
of best cold rolled steel, and are of such size as to give us more wind surface than
is found in any other mill of which we have knowledge. The sails are set at just the
right angle and curved to give the maximum power.
Most careful attention is given to the construction of the'
THE rudder, making it firm, strong and thoroughly
braced. The arms of the rudder are made of the best tire
RUDDER. spring steel, which is better than angle or channel steel or
gas pipe. Our tniss.rod brace will prevent the rudder from
warping or swaying around against the wheel.
The governing device has made the Perkins mill very
THE popular, and has been acknowledged by competitors to
be the host, and would doubtless be used by all of them but
REGULATION. for the expense of making the change. Bv our adjustment
of the rudder we place the wheel square to the wind while at
work and edgewise to the wind when at rest. The same long and short steel hinges
are used to raise the rudder when mill is out of gear or at rest. This plan has pros ed
so satisfactorv that eleven companies have adopted it since our patents expired.
The main casting of this mill has been carefullv de
THE
CASTING.
THE
BEARINGS.
are n making mills with no oil i holes in boxes.
-nil' All of the remaining parts ot
proportions, of the very best ms
OTHER 1 ARTS, gwrv inanner-
THE SIZES.
THE
TOWER.
curelv made and ready to bolt on tower. It
on comer posts used on most towers. The anchor post is live feet long. 01 good
heavv angle steel, and a base eight to thirteen inches in diameter, according to the size
of mill and height of tower, is cast on the end of same, serving the double purpose of a
support under foot of tower and an anchor. Just at the top of ground we fasten a piece
of 4x4 inch oak in angle of comer posts, letting it run down about two feet, to give it
more ie in the ground. The arrangement of the bands and braces is such that
they support the corner posts at three different points, where other towers
have but a single support, thus making our tower three time as secure against
buckling in extremely strong winds. This plan was originated by us and is fully
protected by patents.
Gould's Windmill Pumps of all sizes are famished with the above mills.
We have Steel Windmills K, 10 and 12 feel diameter, also Wood Mills of i.
12, 14, 16 and 18 feel diameter. We will furnish catalogues and descriptive
matter to any one desiring information.
E. O. HALL & SON,
Agents Perkins' Windmill Co. & Gould's Manufacturing Co.
llm Goods! Hew Goods! rTT?
AT THE
Cor. P"ort and Beretania Sts.
Among the GOODS JUST RECEIVED
ex Schr. "ALOHA," and Bk.
"ALBERT," can be found
an assortment of
Reed Furniture
Kuiis. Mats. Table Covers,
Easels. Parlor Rockers,
Dining Room Chairs,
ETC., ETC.. ETC.
H. H. WILLIAMS,
Manager.
Undertaker and Etnbalmer.
hi m
1
0
DIRECT MOTION
Steel Mill.
Simple,
Strono;,
Efficient.
Galvanized Steel -Mills, mounted on
Steel Tower.
I'olN TS OF ADVANTAGE:
the wheel are made w ith two-inch steel
siPERKINS
bands for outer and inner rims, and the sails are riveted to
these rims at their outer and inner ends. Please note that the
outer rim is not ten or twelve inches insideof outside ends of
signed with a view to securing great strength and dura
bility. In its construction only the best iron is employed.
It is well adapted to its work.
All the bearings of this mill are of liberal length and
provided with our graphite bushings or self-lubricat-inii
box. These do not require oiling at all. In fact, we
this mill are made with good
iterials, and in the most ap-
We make this mill in two sizes, viz., with ten :.nd twelve
foot wind wheels.
The tower is made with four corner posts of angle steel,
bands and braces of channel steel, all parts being fitted by
template so that they fit exact, and all a workman needs to
erect is a hammer, punch and wrench. The ladder is se-
is sate and far preterable to the short steps
j a Mora npiuemic j
IS A SURE THING
Unless ever- precaution is taken to
prevent the spread of the dread dis
ease, is your house and grounds in
a good sanitary condition? If not
ring up telephone 844 and I will put
evervthing in good condition at
shortest notice and at lowest possi
ble prices for cash. Give me a call,
get my prices and be convinced.
t JAS- NOTT- JR-
HUSTACE & CO.,
Dealers in
Wood and Coal,
also White and black Sand,
Which we will sell at the very lowest market
rates.
Telephone No. 414
I I P Am si K
AKINC
ALL OTHERS
"Heywood
is in it."
7 " r lay special sir';s" on
A excellence of our
- L.vmJs, always keeping
1 ilic quality up to the
lii;lic-t point, .tiid while
maintaining o ir reputation ia this
respect, wego to the other extreme
in keeping prices, down t the low
est point. We know ot nothing
that builds up business liue the
selling of first-class goods. We
sell them and don't sell anything
else.
THE
i
A I
Fnanufac
WHAT TO DRINK!
-THE PRODUCT OF THE-
All Fountains in city supplied by them are filled with
water which has been
EsdSstSUfis Hyatt Process
THEIR ALE GINGER HAS BEEN RECOMMENDED BV MANK.
71 Telephone 71
WE PROMISE
TO PAY
9
We Want
i.
1
me!
H
J. HOPP & CO.,
Cor. of King and Bethel Streets.
EVERYBODY KNOWS
Geo. W. Lincoln
Is building a fine building called the VON
HOLT BLOCK.
WATCH PROGRESS of the new home
of THIS PAPER.
POWDER
ARE IMITATIONS.
And
So
Are
We
Hirers' Shoe Co
S 11 II 111.
You the same attention
when you buy a Chair
as if you were buying a
house full of goods.
It matters not what
the article is, how ex
pensive or low-priced, we
have it in greater variety
than elsewhere.
Your Trade.