davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-30

ing and scrubbing to make 1T de-
cent child. With the ending of the
slave power, the distressing high
patriotism of Mr.. Buchanan and
his friends disappeared. They
wanted Cuba for certain selfish
purposes and found excellent rea-
sons for taking her just as the con
Wet wrote a tract on s'The Moral
Duty of Burglars" in which
he proved that robbing a rich man
was only a Providential way OF
teaching him to lay up more OF his
treasurers in Heaven, and less on
earth.
This interesting episode in Am
erican history is an excellent illus
tration Of the easy way in which we
miserable worms of the dust" can
"do anything" with morals, just as
skilful coniurers can do anything
with cards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-30
MUST WEAR AN EARRING.

The Belgium health authorities have
recently adopted a hygienic measure
intended to prevent the introduction
of animals having tuberculosis into
Belgium. The Director-General of Ag-
all animals of the bovine species are
to wear earrings as soon as they have
attained the age of three months
Breeders are to be obliged to keep an
exact account of all animals raised by
them, and the ring Con which is en-
graved a number) is fastened in the
animals ear for the purpose of pre-.
venting-or helping to preventive
substitution of one animal for another
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-30
crit
"Merit talks" the 0H0
intrinsic value OF go
Hoods Sarsap arilIa. va Y ~ ~

Merit in medicine messtF thc Mower 10
cure. Hoods sarsapars2'a possesses actual
and unequalieo cpra$Tn po,aer and there
fore it has true NIT. 7 hen you buy
Hoods SarsapariH2 al tSlse it according
to directions, ~ i1uri II your blood, or
cure any OF the ;nsuy 100. diseases, you
are morally cs-4air to .eceive benefit.
The powhr to Gre is there. You are not
trying. e@i experiment. 1t will make your
bloCss pura, rich and nourishing, and thus
(ssS.1-fs OFT he germs of disease. strengthen
the nsrves and bnild up the whole system.
sesere Case Of Dyspepsia
"1suffered from dyspepsia 20 years. l
lad feeling as though there was a lump
in my stomach. 1 did not dare to eat
meat or warm bread, very few vegetables,
for fear of the great distress food caused
me. experienced relief right after COM
mencing to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. My
appetite increased, l gained in general
health and strength. can eat almost any
thing now without discomfort. Although
had been an invalid for twenty years, I
can truthfully say that am better than
for long time. Inever weighed so much
in my life." MRS. EMILY F. BUMP, As
Portland Street, Middleboro, Mass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-30
CHARLES A. DANA.

In Mr.. Dana's death, the United
States has lost one of the best, and
many would say the best, journal
list of the country. Among newspa-
per men, the Sun is regarded the
best newspaper, that is the best "all
round" paper. Mr.. Dana made it
up in his own way and without
precedents. Tt is perfectly indie
pendent, as any newspaper ought
to be. But it was a curious fact
that most Of its readers did not
know whether Mr.. Dana was a Re
publican or Democrat. He usually
supported the Tammany ticket,
but he was strongly in favor of the
Republican doctrine of protection.
The Republican machine was gen
orally angry with him. So were the
leading Democrats, as he wrote as
he pleased. AS he was Lincoln
Republican" and a "Greeley Re
publican" he was often asked why
he did not support the Republic
an ticket. He simply said it was
not good ticket. He cordially
hated President Hayes and equally
well hated President Cleveland.
He did not believe in impartial, but
in Independent views. His mind
was vast storehouse of valuable
material regarding the war, owing
to his official experiences as Assist
ant Secretary of War, and for
many years he contributed from
time to time, very accurate and
highly interesting knowledge of
important events.
lie took deep interest IN Ha-
waiian affairs and, as we all know,
was sincere anneXationist. lie be-
come acquainted with Walter Muir
ray Gibson many years ago, and
declared that he would have made
a brilliant record in any country
as a newspaper man. Mr.. Dana
was, we believe, the last of that
body of young men who made the
, remarkable social experiment il
: community living on the Brool
Farm, which has been describ
ed with rare skill by one of it,
: members, Nathaniel Hawthorne.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-30
Spray

How does it look today? Ask the
lady of the house, who formerly took
great pride in the appearance of the
garden and grounds surrounding the
home, and she will shake her head in
disgust if you remark about the no.
ticeable change. She has given up try
ing to have a fine flower bed or grow
anese Rose Bug has repeatedly killed
her plants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-30
Plants

The practice is cheap and simple.
We have a convenient package, con-
tanning sufficient Of the soap to spray
a full acre, the price being only Csc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-30
Gods
SarsapariIIa
TIMELY TOPICS

.IHCT NOW Both Rice and
JUDI nun Sugar Planters
are forming plans for the en-
suing season and looking
about for the best imple-
ments for preparing their
lands for next years crop.
Orders are coming in fast
for the famous ADVANCE
Double Furrow, roller Coul-
Ter ploW, voted last year the
best implement for the pur-
pose ever introduced on
these Islands.
Profting by previous ex-
perience, we have ordered a
new supply, in anticipation
of a run upon them.
We also carry the well
known perfect double
mould board p]ows in three
sizes, viz: II, IA and IS inch
burrows and also the "Per-
feet" breaker ploW in II, IA
and Is inch sizes.
The merits of these plowS
are too we'll known to need
booming up. They perform
their work in the manner
their name implies.
We have a large assort-
ment of Rice ploWs, in sizes
ranging from a 6-inch to a
1s-inch cut, also Cultivators,
Harrows, and a full line OF
Avery's sugar land imple-
ments, including stubble
diggers, cultivators, fertlll-
zer distributors, etc., etc.
Planters are invited tc
open up a corresponding
with us or call in and look
our stock over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-30
Your

The scientific person knows that for
every pest there is an enemy, and the
result Of application will effect rid
dance.
We have learned from very reli-
able source that by spraying the plants
with a solution of WHALE-OIL SOAP
that the Rose Bug. and, in fact, all in
sects, will either die or leave the plant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-30
Destructive
Japanese
Beetle

Previous to four years ago the gar.
dens in and around Honolulu present
ed a picture to lovers of flowers and
fine shrubbery; in fact, it was a very
common remark by tourists that the
residences of Honolulu were without
rival from a plant-life standpoint.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-30
SOME CUBAN HISTORY.

In reply to an inquiry regard
ing the proposed purchase OF
Cuba, by the United States many
years ago: President Polk in 1913,
through Mr.. Buchanan, his Secre-
tary of State, directed Mr.. Saun-
ders, Minister of Spain, to offer
the Spanish Government $780,
100000 for the Island. The Span
iards treated it as a mother would
treat proposal to buy one of her
babies, and, as Mrs. Camp said,
used some very severe "languidge"
on the subject, and even proposed
to pull Uncle Sans nose. As a
Wing President then held office for
four years, the matter was put
aside. but as soon as a Democratic
President took Office in 1852, an
other attempt was made to induce
Spain to sell her Cuban baby. The
leading men of the South felt that
the possession of Cuba would
strengthen the slave holding in
terest, especially as there was q
growing feeling that the demand
for negro labor in the cotton fields
might require the opening OF the
slave trade in a quiet way. Mr.
Buchanan, as Minister to England
Mr.. Mason, afterwards Confeder
ate Minister to France, and Mr.
Soule, met at Ostend, and AK
la-Chapelle in 1854, and composed
and sent to Mr.. Marcy, Secretar.
of State, what was afterward known
as the Ostend Manifesto. Thu
point made in this Manifesto wa
the unceasing danger which
menaced the United States, 81
long as Cuba was possessed by
foreign nation, and it was proposed
that an offer of $125,OO0,OO(
should be made to Spain. Al
offer at the present time OF 81, 900,
100000, would not be create
burden on the resources OF tn
United States than the sum pro
posed in 1854 would have been {
burden on their resources at tina
time.
President Pierce, and his Secre-
tary of State, Mr.. Marcy, declined
the advice given, owing to the
growing strength of the new Free
Soil party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

lonship OF her own sex. and her Indifference
whether real or assumed. to men, are all new, and
not a little bewderng to the old-fashioned
mamma, who would like her daughters to be
wood and married and a." but sees little chance
Of II under the present circumstances.
A recent golf competition evoked these rehec-
lions. where number OF teams. each consisting
OF four young women. all Of good social position,
played against each other at one OF the clubs for
cup the fair contestants travelling In the trains
from their various suburbs In tho strange new
attire which custom has already sanctioned, them
selves carrying their heavy bags OF clubs. which,
five or six years ago, would have been recgated to
a maid or footman forwarded by express. Ar
irving at their destination. they played their game
In pouring RAIN with apparent Indifference 10 the
weather. mad woman's luncheon at the club
house. and returned TO their respective homes well
pleased with their days experience and
ly independent OF masculine society as II the lords
Of creation did not exist.
All this done naturally and without any more
effort than would be made by n like number OF
ter OF fact occurrence. would have been an lmpos-
sbility even a decade ago young girl OF twenty
last summer mentioned. without apparently con-
sidering II anything out OF the way that she rode
several miles on her bicycle every morning to the
neighboring golf links, played eighteen holes a
distance Of fully four miles. besides the exertion
Of the muscular and firing game itself rode
back TO her mothers cottage and then took her
daily bath In the SURF staying In the water for
much 40 an hour. and swimming far beyond tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
FESTIVAL or HOLIDAYS.

rnvi,ation were issued Wednesday by MISS
Florence Schmidt secretary 10 the festiVal OF
HOLIDAYS TO be given on December and by Mrs
Howard CAROLS Saturday Morning Sewing CLASS
This rather unique reception and bazaar is given 10
raise n fund with which to endow free bed In the
childrens ward OF the Iahnemann Hospital anu
~ only I'm small degree successful as the bazaar
given under Mrs. CAROLS management and the
hospitals auspices last May, when fund OF SS'"V
was raised 10 endow three rooms for the benefit OF
tho National Guard in the same hospital there
will be a goodly outpourng OF holiday cash for the
hospitals young patients.
The rooms secured by this National Guard luho
viii he placed on exhibition for the first time on
Tho occasion OF the new bazaar. There IL one each
IN the maternity, children's medical and surgical
wards
The festival OF holidays is an idea Imported from
paris bv Nine de Guerille, Mrs. Carrolls niece.
ord comprises q room booth. called after each
~ the HOLIDAYS OF the year including Labor Day.
rho commodities for sale will. OF course be typical
~ tho holiday for which the booth Is named
rben there will be an Oriental corner. where queen
Stella will tell fortunes AZ rates coHi'Hehsu"'e ~
the needs of the occasion -, =, J., ...u. -, Mia.
The Thanksgiving booth Will be In charge OF ni,ss
FlSrence Guernsey, assisted by mrs wafer iou W
NJ V,rginIa orion. Miss Marie Clausen ana MIS-;
Wiiia n, 2o, At the flower booth Will be severai OF
NJ ears debutantes-Mss Daisy Spraker, MISS
Grace Powers and Miss Yuenglng. -, III, -
the recepton-room and no ADMISSION iee WIZ "
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

Mr.. Parry. who IS managing the affair. In case Oh
any vacancies occurring in the cast before Iues-
day the Professional Women's League STANDS reauy
10 fill all places
OF the financial success Of the affair there Is not
shadow Of doubt. for the demand for seats mas
been so great that the society has been obliged TO
arrange for second performance on wednesday.
The treasurer Mrs Henry Clark Coe, has had doZ-
ems Of applications from patriotic societies. IN Town
and out for boxes which she could not possibly
supply without second night, and rs II Is, num-
Der Of her friends who engaged boxes and paid n
deposit on them last spring have given them up
10 patriotic societies. In this way she has been
able to accommodate the Daughters OF Cincinnati.
the Daughters OF the Seventeenth Century, the
Daughters OF the Revolution and several other or
CARNATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

always welcome 1t IS great mistake to make
such tokens tax upon ones resources In any way;
thoughtful little remembrances are always appre-
ciated but costly or elaborate presents mis-
take. A photograph case, made of n piece OF GRIM
son plush, IL cut little wider than the length OF
n cabinet photograph. and considerably four
times Its width. This is then lined with couple
OF layers of cotton which have been well sprinkled
satin or what is prettier, a light brocade. The
edges of the plush are then folded over on either
side nearly to meet, to form deep pockets.
large enough entirely cover the pictures; suff.
Client space being left between to form sort OF
hinge.
Another article intended for photographs is a
pretty ornament for the wall of n bedroom or
boudoir II is made OF two Japanese fans OF diff
ferent sizes, held closely together In three places
with bows OF ribbon, a large bunch OF artificial
cherries ornamenting the outside fan just above the
handle 49,
drawing paper. on which Is painted IN Prussian
blue iandsca pe from a Delft plate with the usual
Windmill blue ribbon OF the same shade fastens
the sheets together. A couple of sachets can be
made like -four bags OF different colors In satin or
velvet and stitched together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
FOR THE HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN

A grand concert for the benefit or the New'
work. Medical College and Hospital for women
will be given at Carnegie Hall tomorrow evening
seidl and his orchestra and the following emf
nent artists will participate Maud Powell, vio-
lin,st; Mary Louise Clary, contrato' Noinens
Dvas pianist and Pol Plancon basso. Inc anais
"a already an assured success; prograamme
as follows viii be rendered. Overture sonv HSS
s snan'" Granier, Mary Louise Clary: Dreams
Wagner orchestra piano eonSsr aaaio teS Aesc
M Ma Corneila Dyas; Romance de IEtOile du
Nord" Meyerbeer. Pol Planeon Evening nrsri prayS
minor Andante and Finale, Mendelssohn, Maud
Powell: (a) Celle aui passe aeSai ets ~
schumann. Pol Plancon; 'Tannhaussr March,
Wagner orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
THE BOXES ALL TAKEN
The boxes the first ter now distributed as

{ Boxes.
o Mrs. Alfred Mills Judson.
] for the National Socl-
ETY. OF New England
Women.
s Mrs. &. i. Bushnell.
10 Miss Mary Nanderpoel.
FOR the Mary Washing
ton Colonial Chapter OF
the j.. a. H..
IL Mrs. Nj. j. Ferris. for
the Daughters Of Gin
cinnati.
IA Mrs. Charles Elliott
Fitch.
lG Warner Van Norden. for
the Holland Society.
IS Mrs. Girard and Mrs. w.
W. HOppin. represent
ing the Colonial Danes
OF America.
20 Mrs. Z. VI. HO1gland and
Mrs. a. w. Cruik-
shank.
% Mrs. y. n. Whltcomb.
- Mrs. Charles l.. Wether-
bee.
20 Mrs. George Shrady and
Mrs. Edwin Gould.
% Mrs. Charles Roe.
80 Mrs. Henry Sanger Snow.
representing the Daugh-
ters Of the Revolution.
30 Mrs. II. II. Rogers.
"a Mrs. J. II. Hunter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
THE, ErrTf-pE or MIDDLE-AGED PEOPLE
THE YOUNG NOT ALONE IN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WHAT WILL SOCIETY GIRLS LIFE AS NOW
PASSED DO FOR THE NEXT GENERATION
MARKED CHANGE NOTICED ~
THE LAST DECADE

MANNED NHNNb's NOAi'''H ~
THE LAST DECADE
Much has been written and said about the
"Reminiscences OF youth but never word IN criti-
clsm OF the thoughtlessness and want OF foresight
Of the old and yet they might well pause and con
slider the influence upon their future Of their present
actions and meth DIS FOR. contrary to the opinion
Of Young people their elders have a future worth
considering. and Il would b. well FOR themselves II
middle aged people would think more OF the time
which is so surely and swiftly advancing when they
will be dependent upon those who are now depend
ent upon them for all the brightness ana pleasure
OF their existence Il not FOR ia actual needs. II
parents are on. OF touch with their children. II
they are severe ana finding II they establish
relations that are constrained and unlovIng. II will
ALL surely react upon themselves later on: and yet
this apparently they never consider.
They do not realize that their active, busy NE
with It's multlflrous interests, must necessarily
come TO an end that mind and body will become
enfeeblel and that then II they have not endeared
themselves 10 those about them by kindness and un-
selnshness in the days Of their strength. they VIII
feel lonely indeed. Even n they have nothing TO
complain Of. II their children are outwardly dn'fuI
and considerable they must Feel a want II affection
is not secured. FOR the letter keth, OUT II - the
spirit that giveth NE"
There is nothing sad1er in our sad humanity than
n lonely unloved and unloyely Old age, while, on
the other hand f. Is the natural rest o. an unseIhsh
life and IL may be made beautiful ana even de-
slrable Busy Oi affairs who feel that they are
the providers and therefore have just right 10 the
affection Of their calldren seldom consider tuai
their love must be won that II cannot be bought
or given merely from a OF duty, and that by
their lrritabllty and constant criticism At home
they are destroying their own chances OF future
happiness while mother who lives FOR herself.
and Is more or less absorbed IN her own pleasures.
little realizes that she is rclrquslinS the substance
In the vain pursuit after the shadow. and that she
IL losing her best opportunities
Therefore Oh. parents. remember IN time 70 be
wise. gain the love OF you- children. no: merely
their obedience that In the evil day' TO come you
may feel the comfort Of their affection,
THE EVOLUTION OF THE GIRL
The col Of the century maid Is strange prod
uct aua those who are Interested iu her rvolu-
ton cannot help wondering what the coming age
viii praiuce Certainly she IL already different
creature from her maternal progenitors, her IN
creased hclght-for many gir,s now ovcrtop their
hrothcr~-hcr apparently untrlng physique. her
keen relish FOR outdoor sports--a hitherto unknown
attribute Of fcmlulultJ her enjoyment Of c5mpan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

and that within three days the carnival OF history
will be a part Of the glorious past. Inc iaS' 'iN
weeks have not been time of unalloyed pleasure
for these courageous women but the result OF thelr
labors as foreshadowed in the dress rehearsal on
Friday night is an ample reward for all the anxi-
ETY. and trouble The carnival takes place IN the
Metropolitan Opera House.
The undertaking is mammoth one No'hIng
loss than twelve short plays in one evening" said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

a short time the dignity Of magazine VIII be az
tanned. and the field for IL IL In ever! way PFo'his
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

breakers. In the afternoon bicycling again to the
links and repeating the mornings performance.
When II Is considered that this Is approximately
the life that hundreds Of girls now living all
over the country. the results 10 the next genera
ton will be difficult TO predict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
"THE sEWICKLEY VALLEY WEEKLY"

sewickley, a small aristocratic town near Pitts
burg Penn, has recently acquired an additional re-
nown from having become field Of labor Of an ener
getlc newspaper woman. Miss Janey NJ. Coard who
has bought out THE Sewckley Valley Weekly" and
intends 10 edit and direct II herself The paper Is
an illustrated society and home Journal IL Is issued
every Saturday, and there are several boroughs
and small towns In the county OF Allegheny which
have paper. tho prosperity OF the new organ Is
Illustrating and will make the sheet as original as
In bright and interesting. The expectation 10 that In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
WHAT THEY TALK ABOU

Scene dining room in Murray Hill mansion:
time, o'clock in the afternoon; four ladies' are
seated at the table
The Hostess-Shal take our coffee here? II
is so much more socable Go footman AFTER ne
has passed the cups)-Thet VIII do, James, you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
THE GREAT TASK FINISHED.
A DRESS REHEARSAL OF HISTORIC
SCENES PROVES CASTS AND
SETTING COMPLETE.

"NorHING LESS THAN TWELVE SHORT PLAYS
THE PERFORMANCE WILL BE REPEATED a
SECOND NIGHT TO MEET THE DE-
MAND FOR SEATS.
The members Of the National Society OF New
England Women have the satisfaction OF knowing
to-day that Interpretations for their great enter
tainment TO be given on November so are complete,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

Boxes.
/ and 3-Maynower Scot
ETY..
b-Mrs. Russell Sage.
Z Mrs. John l.. Mum.
8 Mrs. Allan c. Washing
II Miss II. NJ. 81. John and
Mrs. Charles Atwood
Edwards.
ID Mrs. Francis Z. FNirnald.
f..
IL Mrs. Orlando 7. Potter.
II Mrs. William Curtis
Demoreat.
10 Mrs. NJ. :. Rogers.
q Mrs. william Tod Hell
mutn.
% Mrs. Frederick Has
brouc!g. vice-regent ~
the Knickerbocker
Chapter n the y. A. T..
% The Colonial Danes ot
the Stale Of New-Eork
81 Mrs John ID. Rockefeller.
20 Mrs. Seth Low.
81 Mrs. y. j. HerTick.
80 Mrs. Henry Clark Coe
and Mrs. George Il.
Hurd.
81 Mrs. William Gerry Slade.
2 Mrs X. ". Mabley.
4 Mrs. william GuyOn and
Mrs. Chenowith. for the
Holland Danes OF
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

The Daughters OF the Seventeenth Century have
Boxes X and y and have also taken block of
seats In the orchestra.
The Founders and Patriots have the omnibus box
containing sixty-four seats, and will put 5000
worth OF decorations on II for Tuesday night.
The New-Engand Society's box will be occupied
by the president, Mrs. Alfred Mills Judson; the
chaplain, the Rev. Phebe Hanaford, and the sec
rotary. Miss Mabel Sutton II will be decorated
of course, in the NewEngland colors. and Will
have the banner OF the society draped before IL
Mrs Judson has taken the box personally for the
second night, and will use tho same decorations
One OF the occupants of the Mayfower Society's
box will be DR.. Miles Standish OF Boston who is
coming 10 New-York on the invitation OF Mrs