davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
WORK WANTED.
Mails.

TuA.-fATIo'.S from and into me French
done qu4caiI. l'Uurtf~it. rh"apl' ma ="
.Oflr. or yprw r"l. SITUATE va..rl ~
,..I'h sam. would quality DE KANSER.
~ Ridge 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-10
WAS WITH OLD TEcUMsEH.
Gallant Record of President Dodge of the
Army of the Tennessee.

Gallant Record of President Dodge of the
Army of the Tennessee.
General Granville NJ. Dodge, who
was recently reelected president of the
Society of the Army of the Tennessee,
has a wide reputation as a gallant sol
der and capable railroad engineer. He
is a native of Danvers, Mass, and is 63
years old. In 1850 he was graduated
from military academy in Norwich,
VT, and year later began a promising
career as railroad surveyor. When the
civil war began, the governor of Iowa
sent him to Washington to obtain arms
for state troops, and ON June II of that
year he became colonel of the Fourth
Iowa regiment, which he had raised.
He served in Missouri under General
Fremont, and early in 1852 opened Gen
eral Curtis Arkansas campaign. He
commanded brigade at the battle of
Pea Ridge, where three horses were shot
under him in the thick of the fight. He
was severely wounded in the side, but
continued directing the movements of
his men until the final rout of the enc
my. For his bravery he was made brig
adler general Of volunteers. In June,
1862, while in command of the district
OF the Mississippi, he superintendent the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-10


was presided over by Mrs. J. n. Grouse,
president of the kindergarten assocla-
ton. Almost every state OF the union
and several territories were represented
The range of subjects discussed was
wide one and included about everything
from the subtle effects of prenatal in
fuence upon the baby mind to the del
eterious effects of candy between meals
upon the baby stomach.
One doting mamma created a sensation
by declaring that she put her baby III q
bag at night, but the sensation died out
when she explained that the bag was
simply used for the purpose of prevent
ing the youngster from kicking OFF his
clothes and acquiring bad attack OF
the ever musical collie. Another mother
said that her 6-year- boy had broken
up about everything in the house except
the kitchen range, which he was still
at work ON, and she wanted to know II
any girl could be such terror" as
that boy. ''Or is a boy more of an ami
NAL than girl?" she asked.
AS there were 700 women and only
about a dozen scared men in the hall,
the convocation found no difficulty in ar
rlNlnB aI lne coHCiusloh 1no0 hOo OnAJ
boys of 6, but boys of from to go, are
somehow nearer to primitive nature
than are girls and women
DR.. Norman Bridge caused futter
in motherly hearts by declaring the
somewhat iconoclastic doctrine that
fruit was not good for growing children
and that candy was better. DIR. w. w.
Jaggard, specialist in gynecology, also
made the interesting statement that it
was impossible for n woman to intiu-
ence the character and appearance of
her child before birth, save by proper
attention to hygienic rules. Among the
interested spectators at the convention
were several babies who attempted to
informally address the meeting now and
then, but were either promptly silenced
or carried from the hall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-10

stiffened with horsehair and grass cloth
until they tilt and swing and balance
with every movement of the wearer.
The waists will be short and belted
with sashes or belts covered with passe-
menterie and gathered, shirred or sur
plice waists. The materials for the
waists will generally be different from
those in the skirts, and there will be
much stiff and rich brocade used for the
young as well rs the lighter textures.
Those evening gowns made of brocade
will be adapted to ceremonious dinners
and opera as we'll as for dancing, and
they are so quaint that they take the
eye at once, and one looks at the result
while not quite sure whether one likes
it or not.
A model dress in this style was made
recently The skirt Is full and stiff and
reaches just to the instep. The mate
rial is old rose satin brocade, the design
being quito large. Around the middle
Of the skirt is a queer pointed trim
ming made of bottle green velvet, faced
with old rose tatfeta- The belt is of iri-
descent passementerie, and there is n
hand of the same just above the velvet
points, "dog tongues they call them.
uc SlCGNtS tiIC EIOIt puAACA OON ~
n great width, by means of stiffened
plaits. The waist is of old rose satin
folded over surplice fashion. Around
the squared neck is a narrower band OF
passementerie laid over a ruching OF
crepe lisse.
There are few conservative women
who Will cling TO their soft skirts, but
the outlook Is that almost all skirts for
street and dancing will be quite short
and even all around, and in any case
they will clear the floor by an inch.
The openings of the best fur stores
took place this week, and the variety
and style of the fur garments almost
pass description. Some of them are
graceful and comfortable, and others are
for style more than anything. l saw
but two or three of the butterfly effects,
and they were ON yictorines, pretty, but
of little use as far as keeping warm is
concerned. There are no end of styles or
victorines. The most of them have tabs
reaching to the foot of the dress, end
ing in "a fringe of tails. There are many
collars with points in front and back.
and hundreds of styles in half long man-
ties or military capes.
The high storm collar is with us, still
higher than, ever it seems Often this is
of a different fur from the rest of the
garment The directoire jacket of black
Persian is going TO be rage. 1t Is
extremely jaunty and becoming. One
buttons diagonally with three bone but
tons and has enormous revers and col
lar. The skirt to it Is short and very
faring, the sleeves large gigots. The
rnOire astra khan Is n prime fayOrite this
season, and that is often mingled with
ermine for young persons.
There are long wraps reaching TO the
bottom of the skirt lined with Siberian
squirrel, and with the outside of black
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-10
Ladies' Column.

The demand for white cot
ton Dress Goods during the
last week has induced Us to
continue the sale of those on
hand until they are all sold. Re-
member this means that YOU
BUY THEM AT JUST WHAT THEY
COST Us, not one cent more or
one cent less. We amt max
ing any money on these kind
of sales, but it gives us room
for the immense stock of new
goods that have arrived by the
Australia"
We want to move of our
Hosiery at our Quick Sales
and Small Profit Prices, so the
LADIES' BLACK STOCK
INGS will 60 again this week
at last weeks prices, or the So
per dozen ones at 1926 per
dozen, while the So per dozen
ones will 60 at 81 per dozen.
The same with MEMS SOCKS:
the SIS per dozen ones are now
50 25 per dozen. We also
want to call Special Attention
to the magnificent White Cot
ton Embroidered Handker-
chiefs offered this week.
They are not cheap ones, its
the price of them that is
cheap.
The interest also increases
in our Volcano trip and it is
quite evident from late re-
ports that Madame Pele is
making great preparations to
do her part for she has been
throwing up fountains of fire
fifty feet high during the last
week and every indication goes
to show that by the time you
are ready to go she will be in
her glory.
Remember and save every
check, if you do not have
enough you can give them to
friends who are making up
clubs. This week is a great
week for buyers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-10
THE LATEST STYLES.
GOING BACK FORTY YEARS FoS
EVENING GOWNS.

The Waists VIII BE Short, and the Skirt.
VIII Tilt and swing-A Model Dress.
The New Fashion In furs-Butteruy
Enects-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-10

The Daily Advertiser 70 cents a
month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-10
Especial Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence.l
NEW YORK, Oct. IS.-There is no
question about IL We are going 10 wear
the 1880 gowns for evening. with their
squared shoulders and pulled sleeves
and their short shirts-full skirts, too,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-10

cago TO discuss
matters pertain
ing TO the prob
lem of teaching
the young idea
how 20 shoot and
were so well
pleased with the
results Of their
Il deliberations
that they decided
TO meet annually
hereafter and ex-
change lie w S.
The convocation
was held pursu-
ant to a call is
sued by the Chi
cage Kindergar-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-10

or light wool brocade- These have fulled
collars, bordered with some fur, usually
of light ard fluffy kind, and they are
intended for very swell evening wear.
But, TO sum up, there will be very
much Persian lamb ard ast-akhan, all
the seaIskin and Russian sable that can
be afforded and an unusual quantity OF
chinchiIIa and ermine, both very ex-
-ersive fr1rs this season. Black fox,
hear. r,.rten and = whole host of cheap
or fr,rs are also seen. BaEdS Of fur are
prepared for trimming, and 10 emu 10
boas, long ard short The snort ones are
round and thick. Rrocaded SATIN ana
fancy silks are used as Innings and also
black satin. instead OF the regulation
brown SATIN IF ether seasons
OLIVE HARPER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-10
J. J. EGAN.
2S1Q-tf
METHODIST
Episcopal Church Services !
METHODIST
3Sl9-tf

DEGINNING ON SUNDAY, OCTO-
ID Der 14th, regular morning and
evening services will be held by the
Methodist Episcopal Church of Homo
lulu. REV. II. w. PECK, Pastor, in
the Hall, at the corner of Fort and Hotel
streets formerly annexation Club
Rooms).
A formal organization OF this Church
will take place on the first Sunday in
November All Christians not affiliated
with any other Evangelical church are
invited to unite in this organization.
3S11-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-10

GENERAL GEENvILLE MELLEN DODGE
construction of the Mississippi and Ohio
railroad. He was one of the first men
70 organize regiments of colored troops,
and during the Vicksburg campaign he
made frequent raids into the enemy's
country and indirectly protected the
TANKS of both Grant and Rosecrans.
General Grant had a very high opin-
ion of his services and placed his name
at the head of his list of officers recon-
mended for promotion. Brave and meIl-
torious conduct at the battles of Sugar
Valley and Resaca caused his promotion
TO major general in June, 1864. In
Sherman's Georgia campaign Dodge led
the Sixteenth corps, and 1T Atlanta July
%, backed by IL regiments, he with
stood the attack of General Hoods en-
tire army corps. On Aug. 10, a the seige
of Atlanta, he was so severely wounded
that he was incapacitate6 from service.
In December he succee led Rosecrans as
commander OF the department of Mis-
souri,. In 1866 he left the army, and the
Union Pacific railroad was built under
MS SUPERVISION. He served one term III
congress and succeeded General Sher-
man as president of the Society OF the
Army of the Tennessee when Sherman
died.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-10

Alaska has "a newspaper which l
published but once n year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-10

The Daily Advertiser IS cents a
month. Delivered by carrier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-10
A CONVENTION OF MOTHERS.

rt Decides That n Boy Is More OF an AMI
NAL Than q Girl
Seven hundred women recently held
anational convention Of mothers in Chi
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-16

tual in softening and improving the
hands.
Many Of the bodices are made full
back and front, and ended at the waist,
but they are all large, and give the
greatest Importance to the figure. They
need women OF stately bearing, like the
proud old Venetian danes of centuries
ago, who dressed in regal fashion, and
carried their velvets, their laces, their
furs and their EN- broideries like queens.
All these circumstances are the fashion
OF to-day, but the beauty OF some OF
these bodices is great; one, for example,
seen recently, had the entire shoulders,
back and front covered with an open
work Of gold and jet embroidery over
white, soft fulling OF mOusseline de sale
intervening between the point, with
delicate touchings Of magenta MORE at
the cuffs. A useful bodice, which could
be worn with almost any skirt, was
composed Of soft petunia silk, accordi-
on pleated, for the large sleeve pulled
TO the elbow. 1t has a high collar,
bow Of the silk at the back and black
satin loops in front, the bodice com
posed of longitudinal putfings OF the
Detunia, in marked contrast to the In
terveulng bands OF black saith. The
fullness OF the sleeves dropped most
toward the elbow.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-16

the fashionable "knot," the ''coil" the
omnipresent pug.
THAT big, yellow haired woman has
no more rights In this car than l, she
muttered, $50 I'm just going to sit up
straight, but
But the yellow coil was longest and
strongest, and il held out bravely. Jao,
butt. shove, tWist-the girl was 10 an
agony. She thought Of Indians and
scalplng stories, wished she had been
born bald, and then reflected that she
PROBABLY was. TIE pug" behind her
Kept up les work. The owner was
iull-throated woman, with red cheeks
aud the brand OF determination on her
brow. She moved from side to side, in
q way to rasp the girls own pug al
into scrappy ends, but carried her
head on high, like some triumphant
banner. The car was full, but men
and women stopped 70 look at the ST.
lent warfare. The "pugs" griDped ana
tore and trembled, aud they outted
each other fercely again. The yellow
was the cOaTser aud the stronger, bot
the brown had the courage OF youth and
equal rights. IL was an exciting en-
gaEement, and two men In side seat
began laying bets on the probable win
ner. Perhaps the owners OF the hair
heard the wager, but II so they needed
not. Both faces wore an expression OF
absorbing interest 10 the occupation,
their thoughts were with their locks,
and none might them dismay.
Several persons who intended get
tina OF al Van Buren, street rode on TO
Randolph, aud one man who had bought
his ticket for Douglas Park paid the
conductor she necessary addition be-
cause he wanted TO ride TO the end OF
she line aud see how the scrap came
out" He discovered. 1t had been an
unequal contest from the beginning.
As the train craWlsd to the elevated
platform at Randolph street and the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-16
WHEELING REGISTER SUNDAY. DECEMBER le. 1894.

good deal OF home life for themselves.
Psetty furniture, plaques, small. but
we'll selected libraries, private tutors
in the languages each speaks for the re-
fiuement and ladylike tastes OF those
who spend their days in Offices or places
OF business
A woman can always make the small
room wear a coy and home-liKe air,
that is the delight aud despair OF her
gentlemen friends who drop inoccasion-
ally for q friendly chat.
This last thing occurs so frequently
one often wonders nothing comes OF It,,
since propinquity has made more
matches than were ever made In
Heaven.
The business woman has learned to
take practical views OF life, and TO
weigh and size up man 10 way that
once would have been regarded as aw-
full, and which is not always faVorabiy
to matrimony. She will not let her
affections or even her passions run away
with her Judgment.
Why should she fOrsake an independ-
emit, self-respscting life to become the
companion Of a man, loveable in hun
self, perhaps, but clearly deficient In
that prudence and foresight which
promises to be 8 good provider in
home? Unless she Is very much in love,
she simply will not marry against her
best judgment to escape single-bleased-
ness, which somehow has been shown
OF its terrors by the fact that she knows
she can take care Of herself and escape
some of the evils Of an illmated mar
rage IL she chooses to do SO.
There is no use saying the business
woman is not susceptible. she is. and
she knows it, bat caution will make
her the better and happier wife when
she does mate. There is no denying
there is a difficulty in doing without
q salary or fixed income after it has once
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-16

whose doings will perhaps be more
pleasing TO the little brothers.
Even patchwork can be made fasci-
mating employment II the mother says
only two, or, at the most, three blocks
may be sewed together In one day, and
II the ultimate object OF all the careful
stitching is TO be charming spread
for Miss Dolly's bed, then, indeed, the
prosaic labor proves more than fasci-
mating.
But the all-absorbing and most en-
crossing indoor entertainment Is scrap
book making. 1t means a dreadful lit
ter unless managed right, but II pro-
vided for as you would the weeks
sweeping or baking II proves a boon to
the mother and gives many an
hour OF wholesome enjoyment to
the little folks. 1t Is alb
solutely necessary that certain and
definite place be provided for this messy
amusement. II would indeed be more
trouble than profit II chairs and tables
had TO be dragged out OF their places
and then put away In hurry again. TO
say nothing of the necessary brushing
up incumbent upon the litter made by
countless snippings that were allowed
to fall unheeded upon the floor. IL you
possess a broad, low table use that; II
not, the leaf OF the family extension Ia
bic will answer. Set this In corner,
with a sheet spread over the carpet a
waste basket conveniently near and a
large box appropriated for the use OF
pictures, books and papers needed Tor
I - all M n
carpet from drippings and daos OF
paste, and the waste basket will swal-
low ND most Of the litter. What little
remains outside OF It can be shaken
from the sheets into the waste basket,
and all evidences OF untidiness thus dis
PEELED In one movement
They come from everywhere. Old
magazines, advertisements and old
books. whose bindings. are irretrievably
damaged. The book itself need not be
anv more expensive than common home
wrapping paper would make IL. Folded
In book form, with stih cover and
sewed together bookblnder fashion. this
plain cabinet will be as much aPprecla-
ted as far costlier effort.
Ii being the object to amuse the chill
dren, do rot presume 70 dictate In the
selection OF subjects Let them use
their own tastes, and do not fret over
inartIstic results. Very young children
will enjoy pasting snything.the brighter
colored pictures being more conducive
10 their pleasure than palmer conceits.
Do not give them too many a. time: IL
is bad policy. Insist upon their cutting
them out before they begin to paste
then IN. This prevents q conglomera-
ton OF scissors, paste aud waste psper.
II managed judieiously there Is nothing
that is more eagerly anticipated than
RAINY day with scrap book.
The higher class cards and pictures
that creep into our homes ~ Christmas
and Easter times should be put into 3
scrap book by themselves. where their
unique beauty will delight . generation
OF children. The odds and ends do well
enough for the time passing pleasure
that f. the object OF fhs mother who
sets busy fingers to work with paste pot
and scissors.
II FASTING pals, see how they will en-
10Y painting the picturss. The younger
ones should wisely kept 20 coIored
crsyons or pencils, b. the older onss
might With safety bel |IoVed 80 dahbla
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-16

beatan eggs and then In grated bread
crumbs; fry in smoking hot ist For a
dressing take two taolespoonsful OF
butter, one tablespoonful OF lemon
Juice and a tablespoonful Of chopped
parsley. and spread over the hot tripe
and serve.
One reason why plants fade so soon In
ordinary living rooms is because due at
tention is not paid to them. The mere
supplying them with water Is not
enough. The leaves should be kept
perfectly clean, for plants breathe by
their leaves, and II their surfaces are
clogged with dust respiration Is hinder
ed or may be altogether prevented.
Plants perspire by their leaves, too, and
dirt, OF course, impedes this persplra-
ton, and as they also feed In the.same
manner il is evident that there can be
no thriving and growth without real
cleanliness. Cast the eyes upon the
foliage of plants kept in the ordinary
sitting room, and then draw white
handkerchief over the leaves and it will
be seen that they are far from being as
clean as their nature requires.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-16

Separate from those that are part OF
the fair weather hours, they will be i'm
bued with rarer charm than Will ever
belong to the more commonplace ores,
and the worried woman need not feel
that q cloudy sky portends do
nestle storm. The mother who
has never thought of getting
up a regular rainy day regime Is
naturally aggravated when twilight sets
in to have q tired little head nestle into
her lap and small, hot hands tug at the
work she is trying so hard TO nnlsn
while querulous voice demands TO be
amused.
She is busy, human woman, and Is
annoyed because she is disturbed IN
task she is ambitious to complete while
daylight lasts. AS she has never plan
ned rainy day programme, all that she
can do is to battle the feverish cheeks,
substitute slippers for shoes and distri-
butte clean aprons and collars with
lavish hand. Clean faces and clothes
exercise a wonderful tendency toward
behavior in keeping. and tangles out oil
the curls mean very frequently tangles
out OF the temper as well. This Is all
right to do after the children have been
tried to their utmost; but an ounce OF
prevention lie always worth pound OF
cure, and 3 few amusements are here
suggested that will so fully employ tie
restless minds and bodies that night
will come on all too quickly. and they
will wish for rainy days more ire
quently.
In every household there daily accum-
ulates empty spools. Save these, and
the amount of quiet fun the children
can get out Of them will more than re-
pay you for the little thought and labor
their collection has entailed. Every
child e6joTs playing keep school,.
and the spools are the most docile
scholars, that can at 8 moments notice
be metamorphOsed into gay soldiers,