davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-01

rrnis 49, doe not include coaster
Am ship HtchcocE Gates, san Fran
ship Marie HaCEfeId Walters, Liverpool
Bk Ceyiou Calhoun Departure Bay.
Bk X Rithet. Morrison. san Francisco.
- Amy Iuru-r. Wariaud. New Gors
TX CITY Of Adelaide Williamson, Newcs j.
Bktue y Castle. Hubbard. =
chr Spokane Jameson, Port Gamble.
Bark Don AdOlfO. Larsen. Newca-tle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-01
DEPARTURES.
THURSDAY. oct. 81 .

THURSDAY oct. 81.
L ; Bennington, Pigman. for HilO.
Bk 6 y Bryant. Jacobsen. for the Sound
Stmr he Au HOu, Thompson. for kai-
lua.
-tmr James Nakee, Peterson. for Kappa.
Stmr J 4 Cummins, Nelson, for Oahu
ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-01

Indurine.
Thic lie for 0ufcida W0rk
This Is for Outside Work.

Such as Fences, Outbuildings and Labor
ers' Quarters. 1t is thick paste to be
diluted with cold water; stands rain and
exposure, as we'll as oil paint, and costs
but a fraction as much.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-01
IHIPORT =.

Per bark Don Adolf, Oct 81 99l tons
coal, for Castle IL Cooke.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-01

ARRIVALS.

THURSDAY. oct. 81.
Bark Don Adolfo, Larsen, from New
castle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-01
Another Kind.

"Twynn-.'Do you call that girl on the
I bicycle ne woman
! Triplett-"No she's a pneumatic wo-
I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-01
Fits CURED

(F'Tonl u. S. Journal Of NediciHe.)
Prof W IL Peeke who makes a specially OF Epilepsy,
has without doubt treated and cured more cases than
auyIiv.ng Physician; his success astonishing. We
have heard of cases of 2OyearstandIngcuredb by him.
publishesav aluablewor on this disease which he
sends with large bottle of his absolute cure free 10
any sufferer who may send their p o. and Express ad-
dress. We advise anyone wishing cure TO address,
Prof. w. II. PEEKE, +. D., Cedar St, New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-01
GOLD WATER

Adapted for Dwellings, Offices and Public
Dwellings. or any other place where
KALSOMINE is used. 1t will not rub,
discoIor or scale off.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-01

steamships will leave for and arrive
from San Francisco, Vancouver and
sydney on the following dates, till the
lose of 1895
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-01

DEPARTTR

For the Sound, per bark ID Bryant, Oct
3I-Mrs r & Rhode, X l. WarsOn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-01

srOmeter corrected ;oT tsruU-r.turs sur sIe
-Ft0u mt qot Tor fztf-uH~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-01
THE
Poetic Commercial Advertiser,
Issued Every Morning, Except
Sunday, by the
Hawaiian Gazette Company
AT 3l8 MERCHANT STREET.
subscription Rates:

The Daily Pacific Commercial Advertise,
Eight Pages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-01

Nt-p HAII $500 49,
fnn
$500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
KNOW THYSELF.

How important this injunction 20
every young mani How many ruin
their health and future happiness
through pernicious practices contrac-
ted in ignorance and repented of when
too latel Parents, guardians and hui
manitarians can DO no better service
to the rising generation than to place
in their hands the information and
warnings contained in a little book
carefully prepared by an association Of
medical gentlemen VINO have had vast
experience in dealing with the grave
maladies here limited at, and who feel
that they owe it to humanity to warn
the young of the land against certain
destructive habits, which are far more
prevalent than any layman can posi-
bly, imagine, and which. if persisted in,
will gradually undermine the constitu-
ton and health and destroy the future
happiness of the victim. Cut out this
notice and enclose it with ten cents
in stamps Ito pay postage) to World S
Dispensary Medical Association, 663
Main ST.. Buffalo, n. Y, and the book
will be sent, secure from observation.
In a plain sealed envelope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

tactleSS, fussy manner irritateS men OF
all ages beyond endurance, causing
testy words, slamming of street DOORS
and late hours away from home
But above all things cultivate in your
boy a pride in his own snug quarters.
Give him a sunny, pleasant room. if
possible, where he may enjoy inviting
his friends and have good time boy
fashion. In the decorations of his quar-
ters leave every detail to his individ-
ual tastes. Don't thrust curtains, til
dies. lambrequins upon him, and take
it quite as a matter of course when ne
ornaments the walls with boat models,
Indian clubS, badly stuffed birds and
snake skins. Let him follow his own
sweet will in arranging the furniture,
even though half of it gets up side down.
Each eccentricity in your eyes is mere
ly a mark of boyish individuality, and
after all the object is to please him and
not You.
Compliment the result if it appears
good and give him the feminine help
that is often required to make things
complete, even should it take a few
moments away from an interesting
book or some important work.
\ boy with a room that is an express
sion of himself is pretty sure to love it
and want to spend a large part Of his
time fOOling around among his treas
ures. And last to be d little sparing
Of the dust brush. AS a rule the mas
culine sex rather likes a little pictur-
esque dirt here and there, and if you
can discover the golden mean between
downright untidiness and order THAI
is inquisltive, your boy will De very
grateful for such discernment
Let the mother, and sister also,
know enough of a housewives duty to
direct q. greenhorn, if economy OBJ
Iiges to hire for small wages an ex-
perienced maid-of-all-work, teaching
her, if possible. how to prepare the
simplest food in a wholesome ap-
petizing fashion. Even boosted ex-
perience and large wages do not al
ways insure tempting and well-cooked
viands, but a wise mother and house
wife will superintend these matters
and remember the old adage about
the way to mans heart.
And don't forget to be interested IN
the sports and anusements Of the
boy, not Systematically subject him
10 a series of snubbing whenever he
mentions base or foot ball and other
out-of-door games that we women
often consider rough and uninterest-
ing because we do not understand
them. The true healthy boy nature
rayeIs in such sports, and the very
spice of danger and violent exercise
appeals to their manly temperments.
gives them strength OF muscle and
powers of endurance so necessary 10
fine manhood Mothers and sisters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
SHIELDING A SON.
How Mothers Can Make Home So
Attractive TO "a Boy That He VIII
Be Guarded From Many Dangers,
That Beset His Path.


SO much has been said about The
girl who is OUT with information and
advice given mothers regarding their
budding daughters, that it is high
time a good word was spoken for the
young man of privileges and possible
ties.
Mothers and sisters in the excite
ment Of introducing Miss Bud TO So
ciety, are apt to overlook the necessity
of providing an attractive home for
the young son and brother. The
brother, although possibly a year or
two the young ladies' senior, is still
looked upon as a mere boy, when the
sister is considered a full hedged
young woman. He is rather in the
way when a coming tea has to be
given, or the all important subject OF
the debutante's gown are discussed,
and consequently is left to his own
devices. Little is done to entertain
or amuse. and therefore he seeks pleas
ure. Not enough is thought OF his
entry into the world.
Without the true love of home in
his boy the temptations and snares
with which ne is surrounded, particu-
larly il he has money, good looks or
winning ways, will beset and take hold
of any young fellow. Mothers and
sisters are able to guard against this
take the trouble.
First make home for your boys the
jolliest and best place in all the world.
Give them plenty of love, affection and
sympathy; boys thrive on these and
will repay the sweet, unselfsh ways Of
mother and sister with chivalrOus de-
Votion. l mean the averag e boy VIII
with a spark of manhood in his nature.
Expect the little courtesies at home
that he is often willing to show out
side, but does not consider necessary
to the women of his own family. This IS
all wrong, and nine cases out of ten is
the mothers fault, possibly the sisters
are also to blame, but you may be
sure if the young man seems rude and
discourte Gus at home his mother failed
Of her duty in the beginning.
Invite confidence, don't demand it.
Respect his little secrets and do not
act as if you We're trying to force into
them. Above all things avoid a course
Of tagging unless you wish 10 drive
him from home.
Do not remind him at least sixteen
times in minute to be sure and mail
your letter, although boys are sadly re-
miss in such matters. 1t is the way Of
their sex and needs careful treatment
to cure before it becomes a life habit.
Do not ply your boy with multi
tude of useless questions, asked in a
fussy irritating manner peculiar to
some women, who are good, kind, low
ing souls, but sadly deficient in that
wonderful and rare virtue, tact. This
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
FraiI as They Are Fair.

They are all delightful and expensive
and the most perishable of perishaole
things and, of course, not one viii be
fashionable next summer. Meanwhile.
however, three of the prettiest lately
seen are worthy of description, and that
the women under them look. adorable
goes without saying. The daintiest of
the three, by far, was of white taffeta
silk, Powered in pompadour colors, and
with a coal black border, which cmpha-
sizing note was repeated in a big jet
knob at the end of slender handle of
white enamel.
Instead of lining. the bones OF the
skeleton were wrapped with pink silk
which gave them the look of pale rose
coral: and at the outside top. and half
way down the handle, there were punches
OF pink flowers tied with knots of black
one of white silk embroidered with
black points was tlounced with black
chiffon and lined with white \ black
parasol with trimming OF black chiffon.
and checked yellow and black tai1eta rlo-
bon seemed bizarre, but WAS elective
Other elaborate Sunshades remarked are
of Powered chiffon and games in bewil-
derine tiuts but some very dainty and
inexpensive ones are of pure white book
muslin. each rib and all round the edge
being finished with tlny rucheS III ceep
yellow valenciennes lace.
At inland resortS--for sea air is not
favorable to book lineD-theSe are much
used with white and colored nluSun
gowns. MINI Il I'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
RECIPE OR wHITEwAsH.

The following recipe for whitewash
is used by the government on its light
houses, and is nearly a durable on
new wood. brick or stone, as paint.
and much cheaper. 1t is Just the thing
for hen houses and yards. Stake half
a bushel of good fresh lime in boiling
water, keeping it covered during the
process. Strain it and add a peck OF
salt. dissolved in water; three pounds
of ground rice boiled to a. thin paste;
one-haf pound of powdered Spanish
whiting; and pound of clear glue,
dissolved in warm water. Mix these
well together, and let the mixture
stand for several days. Keep the wash
thus prepared in kettle or portable
furnace, and apply as hot as possible.
We have tried the above. and can
commend it to all having whitewash-
ing to do. In place of a portable fur
mace, it can be kept hot over an or
binary stove. We applied it with a.
brush, but suggest the use of a spray
pump.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
CEMENT FOUND IN KANSAS.
Development. of Large Fields That
Will Yield IA Great Revenue.

Development. of Large Fields That
Will Yield IA Great Revenue.
The people of central Kansas are just
now watching with interest the de-
veIopment of the large fields o. cement,
or agatite, found under the hills in the
southern part of Dickinson and north
err part of Morris counties. In and
about the little town Of Dillon, the
leading shipping point of this product,
there is great activity, and the 1nduS-
try promises to become one Oh the
most profitable in the state The ma
teriaI is a white stone, which is ground
into flour as perfect to the eye and
touch as the high-patent product OF
the best flour mills. Once molstened
by water it hardenS into rock-like.
surface, capable of standing severe
usage.
The development of this Industry be-
gan in d small way five years ago,
when a farmer with a hill of the ma
terial on his place laboriously dug it
out and ground it in a hopper worked
bv a. weary old horse One day party
OF business men passing through the
country, stopped and inspected his
plant They wanted to buy his farm
but ne refused to sell. Then they Of
fered him % cents a load for the
privilege of mining the cement, and he
accepted the proposition. They organ
lied a stock company and went to
work. and the result IS that the
farmers income is all the way from
$25 to 800 a week
1t was soon discovered, however, that
the old farmer had no monopoly. The
cement underlies the whole country
and other companies began back from
the railroad and developed the indus-I
try. Some of them have a capital off
$4,000 and are earning handsome diviA
dends. The first large contract secured
was during the Worlds fair when
about 300 car loads were used in the
construction of the buildings of the
White City Dillon, which had been
a first a whistling station, assumed
more and more Importance until now
it ships out more cars than any place
on the Missouri Pacific between Topeka
and Pueblo. Side tracks and spurs
have been quilt into the hills and lead
directly to the quarrieS, where is mined
the material out of which the plaster
is made. The fame of the cement has
spread until the working capacity of
the mills is tested to the utmost. many
train loads going as far as New York
city, while St Louis and Chicago are
large users. The entire interior sur
face of the new blind asylum at Mil
ford, Neb., will be plastered with it,
as well as the Nebraska state library
building at Lincoln.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

State of Ohi5. City of Toledo. Lucas
County, S. Frank j. Cheney makes
oath that he is the senior partner of
the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co, doing
business in the city of Toledo, county
and state aforesaid, and that Eaid firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of
catarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Decem-
er. A. D. 1885, a. w. GLEASON,
(SeaL) Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY az CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists. 70 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
OF INTEREST
TO WOr1EN.

occasionally go to the expense of hav-
ing a servant trained in the art. Mrs.
Hamilton Nick. TWombly, for example,
had her maid take lessons so that she
could accompany her on trips, which
are frequent ones, about her country
home at Madison, n. j. Mr.. Twombly,
however, rides, and frequently joins
his wife, when the presence Of the maid
is naturally dispensed with.
a Mans Opportunity.
If one possesses such commodity
as a brother or a husband he can al
ways be made useful on d cycling ex-
cursion.
Never is a man better able to show
for what purpose he was made than
upon such occasions.
The mans duty to the woman who
rides might be made the text for a
long sermon; but long sermons are
never popular therefore it may be bet
ter to state briefly that he must al
ways be on the alert to assist his fair
companion in every way in his power
he must be clever enough to repair any
slight damage to her machine which
may occur en- route, he must assist her
in mounting and dismounting, pick her
up if she has a tumble and make him
self generally useful and Incidentally
ornamental and agreeable.
He rides at her left in order to give
her the more guarded place, as the
rule of the road in meeting other cy-
clers is the same as that OF a carriage,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

a storytelling fichu, and so called be
cause it gives a deceivirg air of plumn-
ness. But in plain English, q fichu men
teur is simply fichu with crossed bertha
folds.
Very Smart Hats.
In the way of hats, if one is to judge
from present indica tions, heddgear is TO
Yet, some of the midsummer hats are
very charming. All show the influence
Of Louis XVI modes in breadth OF
crown, but where some are perfect
flower gardens of random posies others
are distinguished chiefly by odd shapings
and a fantastic wearing of the straw.
One very wonderful model on this order,
the Marie Antoinette and as can be
seen, it is more like a mop cap than
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

Just at this moment fashion is reyolv-
ing vigorously round the Louis XVI per-
iod. In Paris. where the dramatization of
Dumas novel, lie Collier de Ia RENE. /"
has revived interest in the styles of this
time, all the new things are either
Louis XVI or Marie Antoinette,' and
it is limited by authorities high in mat
tiers modish. that by winter we will all
be looking exactly like old court por-
traits. Stiff bretelles and crinoline skirts.
it is said. will give way to- soft draperies
and floating fichus; fichus, in all degrees
of lace and muslin have already appeared
as inviting accessories, but later on,
they will be part and parcel of the short
bodies. AS for your dress-up bodice, il
will be something entirely different from
what il has been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
TWO DAYS BOARD FREE.

The Rio Grande Western railway
agents viii, beginning on July l, sell
excursion tickets to Glenwood Springs
and return via the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad at $40. These tickets
will be coed three days from date of
sale, and will include two days board at
the Hotel Colorado and two baths in
the famous Glenwood Springs. The
Hotel Colorado at Glenwood Springs
is the finest and best hotel in Colorado.
The Rio Grande Western agents will
also sell excursion tickets to Glen
wood Springs via the famous Denver
& Rio Grande railroad, good thirty
days for s22, or sixty days for SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
GOOD ROADS.

Better roads are desired and 9dvo-
Gated by everybody. the farmer needs
them to go to and from his markets.;
the man of leisure ana means wants
them because they are plearant to
drive over. The wheelrnel want them
that their runs aud exercise shall be
taken under the most favorable cen
ditions. There is 10 protest SSe.Lst
them from any quarter. Everyone
who uses a turnpike or tie common
dirt roads of the state is willing-cam
pletely and entirely wilius-that sulre-
body else shall pay for the improve
ment. Here is the place where the shoe
begins to pinch The farmar ale, per-
haps, more nearly concerned than any
other class in the community, l.Ut all
lege they already pay an undue pro-
portion of the taxes. and therefore, are
unwilling to saddle themselves with
the expense OF building better roads
for the benefit of others.
Farmers can help themselves very
materially and in such gradua man
ner that it will scarcely be fell, says
a writer in Farm and Home. Expert
perimentS were made in various parts
of the country during 1894. in New
York, Utah and by the Studebaker
mine the relative merits of narrow and
broad wagon tires. These experiments
were, as a whole, decidedly in favor of
wide tires. In New York the expert
ment was made of using wide tires on
a road about five miles long leading to
a stone quarry. The heavy wagons
used were equipped with rear wheels
having tires six inches wide and the
forward wheels having tires four inch
es wide, the forward wheels tracking
Just inside the rear wheels. Each wag-
on was thus transformed into q roller
covering twenty inches in width every
time it passed along. Smaller wagons
were equipped with wheels similar in
principle. The road, which formerly
rutted necessarily and deeply, was COW
cred with stone chips, which these
wagons soon rolled into a hard mass
The road now support loads of from
5000 to 10000 pounds. and consequently
has a hard, compact and regular sur
face. The cost of hauling loads over
this road is reduced about 20 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

the head well forward. as Is now the
mode for almost al hats, at a little dis
lance they have the air Of turbans.
Crowns of wider hrimmed sailors are. not
so large, but the trimmings even of them
are massed almost out to the edge of the
brim, and when a few weeks ago this
trimming was chiefly 4 mad collection
of indiscriminate blossoms. birds, wings
and chiffon are now much used. Gulls
and white pigeons are the favorite bird
!ings, and the chiffon is rolled in loose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

Ash}cross the street, to say nothing OF
Shopping or calling, without being ac~
conn lnied by an elder woman-her
moth n, relative or friend-as a chap.
eron.
During the past few years there has
been a tendency in America toward d
closer imitation of all French etiquette
which has brought in its train a strict
construction of the duties of a chap
Maids Do Duty.
The unmarried woman who cycles
must be chaperoned by married
lady--as every one rides nowadays.
this is an affair easily managed. Nei-
Their must the married woman ride
alone; failing a male escort she is fol-
lowed by a groom or maid.
"a woman is very fortunate if among
| hEr men or women servants, one
knows how TO ride a bicycle. Ladies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
New Mode of the Veil.

The hat itself was brown rough straw,
and with it was worn a white point ap-
plique veil, uncommonly long and loosely
attached. II had a narrow, very decor
alive swirl border. and was figured spar
ingly with tiny flies; at the back the two
short scarf ends knotted once. and then
hung loose. In Paris. where all the best
and the worst modes are born. white
wells are very much worn. ana when bor-
below the chin. Point applique, tulle and
blonde net are the textiles used. and
when not bordered the wells are very
wide, lying in thick folds under the chin.
Black tulIe. however. is more uniVer-
sally becoming than any White veil, when
worn in the MaX mentiOncQ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

Whatever enjoyment we obtain from
cur daily intercourse with others is
possibly only through our obedience to
the laws CT that etiquette which gov
ems the whole machinery of society,
keeps every cog and wheel in place at
its own work and carries all things
along comfortably 80 their consumma-
ton.
Cycling having taken such a. mighty
hold upon the land, it has naturally
followed that an etiquette OF cycling
should be esta blished and that it