davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-22
UPPER END OF MUSIC ROOM.

eral old paintings on the walls. One OF
Charles 1, by Van Dyck, hangs over
finely carved Venetian chest. A large
and excellent portrait of the late master
of the house, by Miss Georgine Camp
bell, looks down from the first landing
Of the stairway.
The doorways are wide, and this floor
is practically one immense room, ad-
mirably arranged for entertaining. Bet
ter still, it 10 homelike. The whole
house is used. None of it is shut up for
state occasions. Goodly sums were I'M
doubtedly spent upon the furnishings,
but rare taste guided the expenditures.
Mrs. Hearst had q fine collection of
pictures, tapestries, pieces of furniture
and other works of art, but everything
new that was bought for this house was
made in this country, much of it in Wash
ington and Baltimore. The carved and
inlaid furniture and the embroidery on
coverings and hangings are as beautiful
as anything brought from the Old World,
and probably cost more. Some one sug-
gested this to Mrs. Hearst. ''No doubt"
she answered; "but think of the men
and women right here who were given
employment"
This is only one of Mrs Hearst's ways
of doing good; this helping people to
help themselves, which is, l think, the
truest charity. She has long supported
q school in San Francisco and gives lib
orally to other educational institutions,
and has (as I learned accidentally, for
she does not talk about her benetac-
tions) for many years set aside hano-
some sum with which to educate young
men and women in those branches OF
art which will best fit them for earning
their living.
We will resume our look at the house
by entering the front drawing room, at
the left of the entrance. The damask
on the walls, the curtains and carpet are
pale blues and grays, and there is faint
touch of gold here and there. The fur
niture is covered with satin brocaded
in pretty colors. A few dainty pictures
ara ON the walls and lovely marble
Flora stands in q recess. Rose de Barn
Ia the color of the damask on the walls
of the back drawing room, ana no PIC
tnres are hung upon it. Instead are ar
-.noed in groups against plain BACK
ground some rare miniatures on IVORY DRY
and several exquisite fans which are 2Oo
or 500 years old si,to5
Tho wood work in this room IS nnlshed
in ivory and gold, and the furniture Gov
erings and portieres are OF heaVy lV0f!
sot;n embroidered by hand IN beautlful
dasirns and dainty colors. The nantes
- boartbs in these rooms are Of Mex
;co7, onvx. On the mantels and IN two
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-22

pretty cabinets are rare vases and other
interesting bits. Both rooms open into
the library, which is in the tower at the
end. This tower may be called the
library. for every room, TO the very top,
is devoted to books, Of which Mrs. Hearst
has a fine collection, embracing some
rare old volumes.
The wood used in the room we see is
white mahogany. The ceiling is beau
tifully decorated in light and dark blue,
with lines Of dull gold, and the walls
above the low bookcases are hung with
dark blue plush, an effective back
ground for a few fine pictures, rare
vases and busts. The curtains and fur
niture coverings are Of blue brocade on
an ivory ground. A beautifully carved
writing table with many convenient
drawers occupies the center of the ROOM
which is as cheerful as it is beautiful,
with its three windows looking out upon
three streets.
All the woodwork in the dining room
is of very dark oak. The ceiling, with
heavy rafters set in squares, is particu-
larly handsome. The furniture is COW
cred and the walls hung with stamped
leather. A deep fireplace, with high
mantel, is finished with unglazed tiles,
and coy cushioned seats are on either
side. Across one end of the room is a
cabinet filled with rare china, glass and
silver. The doors of the upper part are of
glass set in metal rings. Hanging cabi-
nets on either side and the inside blinds
of the windows are similarly finished.
The chandelier is suspended by four
silver chains, and is unique and hand,
some. Many of the things are old, es.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-22
THE HEARST MANSION.

and Mrs. Hearst bought it, about three
years ago, to make over. 1t was the
home of Secretary and Mrs. Charles S.
Falrchild during the Cleveland admins
tratlon, and the scene of much pleasant
hospitality. The walls were good and
the rooms of fair size, and there was
some vacant ground, so that house of
about thirty rooms-none of them very
small and several of fine proportions
was constructed.
No more charming hostess than Mrs.
Hearst has ever been in Washington,
and society looked forward to the COM
pletlon OF the house, which she planned
and personally superintended much of
the time. twas q year before the house
was finished. Enough was in order,
however, for Mrs. Hearst to give before
the close of the season two or three mu-
sicales and small but beautiful ball
for young people.
Everything was III perfect order at
last, just in time to make as pleasant
and comfortable as possible the long
months of Senator Hearst's last illness.
Since his death Mrs. Hearst has been
here very little, as business matters
have kept her in California Her friends
hope, though, that as time passes she
will at least spend her winters in this
lovely home which she planned with
such rare taste.
We will go, in fancy, if You please,
and look at it as it appeared when she
was here for short stay previous to
going abroad to spend the summer. Her
only son, Mr.. William Hearst, the clever
young proprietor Of the San Francisco
Examiner, preceded her, and together
they will visit quiet and restful spots
on the Continent. Now the walls and
furniture are covered with white linen
and the valuable bits, usually scattered
about, put safely away, but Mrs. Hearst
has an excellent housekeeper and the
house never looks shut up and deserted,
but is ready at short notice for the COM
ing of its mistress.
The entrance on New Hampshire ave-
nue. is beneath handsome brownstone
portico. From square reception hall
on the right, finished in oak, stairways
ascend to the upper rooms and descend
to the lower ones There are some
quaint old firearms and fine bronZes on
the mantel above the fireplace and sew
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-22
Uncertainties for Women Teachers.


Women form two-thirds Of all the
teachers, but at the conventions they
are as mum as sheep. If they know
their business as they ought to know it
they will be especially fitted to take the
lead in the moral, manual and artistic
training which are to constitute that
mighty power, the new education. Men
alone cannot work out the plan of this
new education; women alone cannot do
it. It will require all the heart and
brain of both. Women teachers, wake
up and show some interest in your work.
Why don't you think? Why don't you
vote and speak and hold Office in the
teachers. associations? Until you do,
men teachers will be apt to look down
on you with certain contempt, good
natured or otherwise, as the case may be.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-22
READ. THIS!
OYSTERS AND SEEDS

O4 SIEhS AMI SEEDS
Are valuable for what's in 'em. Good
and bad oysters look alike in the shell.
Good and bad seeds often have the same
appearance. Any one can tell worth
less oyster on opening it. The value of
seed must be determined by its growth.
This makes its quality worth considering.
You want seeds that will grow, and You
want the product to be of value. There
is but one guarantee; the reliability of
the firm from which you buy.
PatrOnize Home Industry !
Half the Joy OF life lies in HOPE. You
can always HOPE for good yield and for
dividends too, if you get your fertilizers
from the undersigned.
Now is the time to unite in CLUBS for
buying your Manures.
len Plantations wanted to form clubs
and to buy large quantities and get bot
tom prices.
With improved machinery we are able
to maintain the standard of our regular
grades, and increasing demand enables
us to guarantee the best values, at from
500 to 1850 per ton. Those DESTROYS
can see it made by calling at the factory.
We offer a few tons of high grade fer
tilizers equal to the English brands
Cane Manures.
% Send us sample order and try
some.
A. F. COOKE,
Manager & Proprietor Hawn. Fertilizing
Co.
Honolulu, III. /.
May l3, 1892 2951-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-22
The Illustrated Tourists Guide

That popular work, 'THE TOURISTS
GUIDE THROUGH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDs," is meeting with a steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession of copy of it. 1t is a per-
feet mine of information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication office, 46 Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
60 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-22
Two Expressions of PeeI's.

Was there ever q moro mordant and
sardonic stroke of description than that
O'Conneu gave of Peefs bloodlessness?
''His smile was like the silver plate on a
coffin" Less scathing, but less witty
also, was his description of a lady of a
similar repellant temperament: 'She
had all the characteristics Of poker,
except its occasional warmth. San
Francisco Argonaut.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-22
HALLS BREAKERS

that we have been obliged to send
an order to Moline for another lot
to be made, with all additional i'm
provements. Although times are
duh, we find it necessary to send
orders for NEW GOODS by every
outgoing mail, and are receiving
new supplies by every steamer and
vessels coming from the East and
from Europe.
BS Call and examine our new
tools and see what a splendid as
sOrtment we keep of other tools and
goods not mentioned above.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-22
The Hint Direct.

Gwendolin don't think you love
the music of the-chiming of clocks, Mr..
Verisoft.
Mr.. Verisoft-I care very little for it
Gwendolin-I thought SO. You didn't
seem to remark that our clock down
stairs Just struck 12.-Jewelers' Circu-
1ar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-22
venice Has No Carriages.

Venice is built on eighty islands,
great and small, which, are connected by
400 bridges. There is not a carriage in
the city.-Boston Globe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-22
A WASHINGTON HOME.
= VISIT TO THE PALATIAL RESIDENCE
OF MRS. HEARST.

The House Once Occupied NV s.o-o.
ehiid Has Been Reconstructed-A
elim pse at the Elegant Interior-Tba
manifold Charities of Mrs. Hearst.
Copyright, ls0a. by American Press Associa.
tion.l
one OF the most beautiful homes in
asmngton Is that of Mrs. Hearst. of
california. 1t stands on a point formed
by the intersection of Twentieth and O
streets and New Hampshire avenue. and
was plain, square house when Senator
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19
NO FEMALE TRAMPs.
The Occupation EntIreIy lIOnopoIizod ID
nECm.

The Occupation Entirely Monopoltzeu BY
hECn.
As the years go by women usurP more
and more the occupa tons of men Daily
the ranks of wage caruers are swelled
10y females, who from necessity or the
desire of widening their sphere of uc-
tivity place their shoulders to the wheel
and labor for their bread
Yet there still remains one pursuit in
which man holds the whole field the
occupation of the tramp. So far the
statistics and the observation of those
who are brought in contact with this
class show that there is not one woman
Why is this2
The conditions of life which drive
men to this calling prevail also with
the gentle sex. They, too, have to face
poverty and the difficulty of finding an
occupation which shall support them
All Of them cannot be wives The ques-
tiou becomes more interesting the more
10 is reflected upon.
The homeless woman is rare. Among
the squalid thrOug of unfortunates that
faces justice daily in the police courts
of the city almost so per cent. are
women. Many of these are among the
uufortunates to whom drink is bane.
But the professional vagraut, whose
{ obvious sin and cause of arrest is home
lessness, is a type of woman PEaeticaly
unknown.
| The parks at night are crowded with
! silent rows of men, who owing to a
humane city ordinance are kept in a
. constant state of waketuiuess by a
/ Eray-c0ated policeman, who makes five
minute rounds and Polzes roughly in
! the collar bone any unfortunate whose
I tired head has fallen forward on his
/ breast But never "a woman is seen
I sleeping in the parks
! Along the Bowery and Park row are
I quantities of cheap lodging houses Of
I the good-nigh t's-rest-and-fre baths-for
/ dfteeu-ceuts order. Ali of those are for
men There are no places OF the sort
. for women The professional and
I chronic statioH-houss ledger is always
"a male. The woman ledger is transient.
] Who has ever heard of woman who
Z took to the public highway and went
l afoot from place to place, sleeping in
] the hedge rows and the barns, working
Z little and begging muchi thieving, va
] grant, and homeless, a migratory PEG
pie, knowing neither law nor order,
/ each for himself. and yet all enlisted
I under a single banner2 The horror OF
/ toll, disiuciinatioE for useful labor is
dormant in every male child In some
this increases with age at maturity
it is politely termed the Oriental tenn
/ permanent Add 20 this poverty and
YOU have the tramp.
After a careful consideration of the
data at hand one is forced 20 the con-
I clusiou that hatred of work Is not q
l feminine characteristics that women as
I a sex are more useful and industrious
than men, and that when woman finds
that she must toll or starve or beg she
chooses the first and does not hang her
SELF as did a man recently when bs
found that he must work
/ The absence OF the woman tramp Is d
glowing tribute to the sex and a plea OF
superiority never vet advanced by the
woman orator.-E. y. World
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19

Ia your letter, you sly further;
Il have always felt "a great pride in the capt
tai OF Kansas; have always done every thing in
my power TO encourage tine bgilding OF the cap
ttol ana other public improvements there .
have always thought that IA would have been
faE better for she state IL all the Charitable IN
htltutions had been located At the capital
In ali this believe goa have always re-
earced you as a friead 70 the city OF Topeka
and that as good citizen you took Q natural
pride in thc capital Of your state. and felt an
ambition TO see % built up and oeautIned IN
such q manner as7fC harmonic with the iuteiit
gcnee, the morality anu manhood OF the people
OF the state ger ally, That you arc SIM
actgatcd ov the sumo intelligent pride, have
no doubt, but you mar the beauty OF the pre- tty
picture you have drawn By the following scn-
tcnce ia your letter
You are well aware no doubt t1at The people
OF Topeka have nothing to hope for from the
'ealaunit5 party b. way OF any further zpFro-
priatioEs for ths completion Of the captt9l,
Judging py taG uesicu OF THE last Legislature
Every republican legislature has acted very
ifharaaT and generously with your F-soqie-
You bays esrtainly 70 ic9k 20 tEs Espahlie4l
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19
relltleaI aIethod. DIseu..ea.

Further en- in your letter you say:
while you and 1 have always differed polit-
same end in trying to build Up our young com
mouwCalth and encourage all public improve
sfatc"
IN this statement you are correct have
slwas thought the same thing and have no
reason TO believe otherwise now, but We have
never agreed as to methods for the accomplish
mCut of the desired result AS TO Whe Eher ia
the past, have contributed in anv way TO the
welfare, honor or credit OF tho state. IL Is not
Tor me to say. However. am 10 understand
you to mean that the great body Of our fellow
-ittzcns- known 49, the peoples party, are en-
gagged IN \ conspiracy against the honor the
credit and The welfare OF the slater You certain
ly Go not mean to be SO understood What
right have you or 70 say or intimate that the
1uo,00O OF l25,0GJ citizens OF Kansas the bone
and stnew Of lhc commonwealth, the very life
blood OF the state. and whose lnbors have
produced every dollars worth OF property in It,,
are enemies TO the slate; that they are engaged
ina conspiracy TO destroy its credit and houorl
Is not the very suggestion IA insult TO the in
tclfiseace and manhood Of the Citizens OF the
Etates and surely no honest or Intelligent man
believes the statement 10 be true They are
The men who by their hardy courage, constant
toll and unuum hCrcd hlriships, have reclaim ed
the Wilderns and civilized ma On Icen
prairics and converted them into blooming gar,
dens and fields OF golden grain They have
pioyscd our lands fenced our fields, built our
homes, erected churches IN every valley and
crowned every Hill with a school house They
are thr men whose lahoTS have produced all
that you and and every other non producer,
within the borders OF this magnificent common
wealth. eat and drink and wear They have
made and own the nnterial wealth OF the state.
and laid The bass OF lis moral and in Intellectual
power Surely such meu are not engaged in a
conspiracy or scheme 10 undo and des troy all
these splendid accomplishments OF their own.
The suggestion Is absolutely unworthy Of ans
man who claims TO have the interest and honor
OF Kansas At heart and no man who loves and
honcrs kansas will iInpute to a large body OF
his fellow citizens such criminal purposes.
AND let me add. as stubborn fact that fi IS
not the interest, nor the honor, nor the credit
Of Kansas that these trliucers OF her people
are so much interested in, as II IS the success
of the party 70 which they belong.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19

The Right 80 Complain Asserted.
As lifting supplement- this splendid in
carnation CT democratic principles. / beg 10 call
your attention 10 the following language. used
by Andrew Jackson in his message vetoin- the
Unifed States bank bill;
1t Is 70 be regretted that the rich and power
full too often bend acts Of government to their
always exist under every just government
Equality OF talents. OF education or OF wealth,
cannot be produced by human institutions. In
lhc iui enlorment OF the gifts OF Heaven, and
the fruits CT superior industry economy ami
virtue every man IS equally entitled 80 protec-
lion by laW- But when the laws undertake 10
add 10 she sc natural and just advantages aVti-
hcial dts tinctions so grant titles, er4tuitfCs
and exclusive privileges 70 make the rich richer,
the potent more powerful, the humble members
Of society, the farmers mechanics ana iaborers
no have neither the limo noT thu means OF
securing like tavors 20 themselves, have a right
to complain OF the injustice Of their govern
men= Its evils exist only in It's abCscs. II it
would confins itself 10 equal protection. and as
Heaven does its rains, shower ITS I1Nors alike
on the high and the low, the rich ana the poor,
II would be an unqualified blessing In the act
before me- there seems TO De a wide and Unnec-
esssry departure from these just principles.
Nor Is our govern ment 10 be maintained or
our union preserved bV invasion OF the rights
and powers OF the several states II thus at
tempting to make our general government
strong, we make 10 weak. It's true strength
consists in leaving individuals and states, as
much IS possible 10 themselves in making st.
self felt not ia its power, but il its bencnceuce=
not In its control but in It's protection. not in
binding me states more closely 20 the ccntcr,
6nt leaving each 10 move uHcbstructed, in its
proper orbit
Experience Should teach US WISDOM. Most Of
the diflculties our soveruuentnovT encounters
and most Of the dangers which fnlpcnd over our
union, have sprung from an abandonment OF
the legitimate obiccts Of government by our M
uoual legislation, and the adoption OF such
I principles as are embodied in thjs act Afauy
I CT our rich men have not been content with
I equai prO4ectfon snd equal benefits. but have
bes9u2ht US TO make them richer By aet OF
congress, BY attempting 70 crafty their
desires We have iu the result o. our te-isia-
ton arrayed section against section, interest
against interest. and man against MAJ, in ID
I fearful ccmuCtion, which threatens 10 shake
the foundation OF our union II Is ttma 70 pause
IN cur career, to reviavT our prfI1cipIss ana u
Z possible revive that devoted patriotism and
/ spirit o. eonprosnlse which distinguished abe
uuioa- II We cannot At once II justice 10 The in
tereats Vested nader improved legislation.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19


Let me also call your careful attention to the
following passage from the same address:
1--WE are notlefl 70 couject ure how the money
ed power, thus organized and with such = weapon
ia its hands. would be- likely 70 use it. The
distress and alarm which peFTaded and agi-
gGfed the whole country, when the bank OF the
United States waged var upon the people in
cannot vet be forgotten The ruthless and un-
sparing temper with which whole cities and
communities were oppressed Individuals I'm
poVerished and ruined and d scene OF cheerful
prosperity suddenly changed into one Of gloom
and deep0nGency. ought TO be indelblv i'm
pressed the memory Of the people Of the
United States Il such was SIS power in a time
Of peace, what wouli is not have been in a sea-
son Of war, with an enemy az your doorss No
nation but the freemen o. the United States
could have come out victorious from such "a
couIestf yes q Fou had not conquered. the gov
eminent would have passed from The hands OF
the many 10 the hands OF the few and this or
ElniEed none power from its secset Cuuelave.
would have dictated the -ch6lce OF your high
est omcials- and compelled you 10 make peace
war. IS best suited their own wishes Lhe
forms OF your own government might. for g
time have remained, but its living spirit Wsuld
have departed from H."
I also HsE 10 sail your attention 70 the follow
ing extract from Jaclrson's protest against th6
/ senate resolution OF ceusure-
-'I'as ambition which leads me on. IS anZl-
/ Gus desire and q dEsd determination 40 returu
TO the people uuiruraired. the sacred trust they
have conilded TO my charge-to heal tbs
wounds Of The constitution ana preserve it from
further Violation 10 persuade my couatrVuaeu,
% far may thatit Is not in a splendid gov
ernmenr. supported BY powerful E1nEas1piiel
I and ariseo-r1Iicaf eaglbishule1ta, that they
WI hAd happiness, OF their lioaEtsss grotect9ss
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19

= attractive, but It's hue I'm the skin and
eJ'solsils is rcpulsive, and indicates bilious
ness Q lnaladyF however, easily rem oiable
VITA HcstetteF's Stomach Differs Nausea,
sick headache4 pains through the right side
and shoulder blade are manifestations OF
Liver compliant dismissable with the Bit
tersf which nlzo bauishes malaUial, rhsu-
matte and Kidney complaints nervousness
and constipation
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19

Dinguas-Iello. Shadboltl You do,ri't
seem to have any crease in your trou-
sers this morning.
ShsdbOlt remembering him Of oldl-
No, and no change either, Dinguss
Left it al In my other trousers Morn
iUvf-Chicago Tribune
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19

To every sufferer from Catarrn, no matter
how bad the case or OF now long stand
Ing. the proprietura Of DR.. Sage'a CaliEi'I'l
Remedy say this= 90 III we can't cure IT,
perfectly and permanently wen pay g9A
$500 in CASH Sold by oil Druggists