davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-12-21
ETIQUETTE NOTES.
Some Hints on Correct Conduct for
the Ladies'.

True ladyhood is never more in ev-
idence than in public places. So true is
this that one may readily gauge the
status of woman by her travelling man
ncrs.
The gentlcwoman is also known by
her dress, not by its richness, but by its
suitability and fashioning.
The gentlewoman never INDUCES in
conspicuous dress; she avoids eccen-
tricity of style and "loudness' in col
oring, and observes moderation.
The gentlewoman's dress is SO neu-
tral when she walks abroad that it is
only noticeable for it's quiet elegance.
Her dress is not necessarily tailor-made,
but it is neatly made and suitable for
the street.
The gentlewoman does not don her
scalskin or velvetS and diamonds to 90
shopping or to order supplies for her
table, but this solecism is committed by
many women who know no better.
The gentlewoman never makes any
display Of jewels in the street; neither
does she dress her hair in a fantastic
fashion to attract attention, nor does
she wear ultra styles in bonnets, hats
or other articles of apparel.
The true gentlewoman never makes
use of slang phrases; she never INDUCES
in loud speech or boisterous laughter
in the street, or in travelling convey
ances; neither does she assume an air
of unnatural stiffness or Importance; !;
her voice is pleasantly modulated, her
manner gracious and easy to her
equals, and kind and unassuming to
those who may possibly be called her
''inferiors Ladies' World.
Daily camera., 1897-12-21
Wasting Talk.

All human beings need instruction,
counsel, guidance in a greater or less
degree. No one person knows or can
know everything. Some through age,
experience and wisdom are qualified to
be counselors and advisers. Others will
not do this. They are Indifferent to
the welfare of those around them, and
allow them to go their way and take
the consequences. Others, more care
full and sympa thetic, seek to save the
young from the evils. and troubles
which their experience might bring
upon them. Often. however, they labor
in vain; their advice is unwelcome and
their words are wasted. 1t is useless to
Try to pour water into a corked bottle,
or to give advice to some conceited
youth who knows it already, and who
turns up pretty nose, and goes on re-
gardless of the counsel of friends,
parents or anyone else. There is one
school for such persons. 1t is dear
one. 1t is the school of experience. It's
lessons are enforced by blighted hopes,
ruined health, broken hearts; but it is
the only school in which certain per-
sons can be taught. They hate knowl-
edge, they despise instruction, FOOL
ishness is bound up in their hearts, and
only affliction, disappointment and sor-
row can drive it from them.-Detroit
Daily camera., 1897-12-21
TO PREPARE SAVORY HAM.
1t May BE Boiled In Cider or Baked in
Paste.

Paste.
Cider will soon be very cheap, and
gallon can be put to no better use than
to help in producing the perfection of
boiled hams. Choose q medium-sized
ham, wash, scrub, weigh and soak in
plenty of cold water for 2i hours; wipe
Try and simmer in the cider, allowing
| IS minutes to each pound. Allow it
to stand over night to cool in the liquor,
then peel off the skin and wipe with
soft cloth until the surface is dry from
moist fat. Garnish with aspic jelly and
boiled vegetables cut in fancy shapes.
4 very savory meat jelly may be quick
y made for garnishing when aspic is
not at hand, by making clear bouillon
from chopped beef or beef paste, color
with sliced onions fried very brown in
butter, and pour pint boiling hot on
quarter Of 4 box of gelatine soaked for
few minutes in a, little. cold broth.
Salt and pepper to taste, strain and put
away to set.
a ham baked in a paste is another
delicious change, and once this recipe,
lI,OtiSu IL SIiS III ~ tAlIu lIOuDlc, ID Il lieu
the ordinary one will be laid aside. Pre-
pare the ham as directed above, mix
up about a quart of flour with enough
cold water to make stiff paste. Cover
the flesh side with this. Put ina moder-
ate oven; while the crust is still soft
begin to baste with sherry wine; do
this every ten minutes until large
cupful is used; after that there will be
sufficient gravy in the pan to continue.
Ten minutes more must be allowed for
each pound in cooking, as the paste pro-
tccts the meat. When done the crust
and skin are to be peeled off, the ham
sprinkled with crisp bread crumbs and
sent to table garnishcd as above. The
hastinS is troublesome, but with cooler
autumn days should not be minded.
Barbccued ham may be served by help
Of little sherry. Put large slice Of
the baked ham in the hot frying pm;
season with pepper, salt and mixed
mustard; add a teaspoon of vinegar; it
Will brown quickly on one side; keep
the pan on hot piace; turn the slice,
sprinkle in very little sugar and a
wineglass of sherry; bring to the boil
and serve. The sugar is not noticeable,
but does away with the acidity Of the
vinegar and brings out the flavor.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
Daily camera., 1897-12-21
His Natural In fereE

Mrs. Hoon Cooking up from her
ncwspaper)-I have just been reading
of pretty widow who has sued man,
who broke two of her ribs while hug
ging her, for $1,000 damages. The
wretch ought to have to pay heavily for
injuring her so, hadn't he?
Old Hoon-Aw, I don't know! Most
likely she is suing him for not break
ing the rest of 'em.-N. Y. Journal.
Daily camera., 1897-12-21
To Cure a Cold in One Day

fake Laxative Dromo Quinne Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. Is cents.
Daily camera., 1897-12-21
SniCCI RluES.

For several pounds of plums take
-5Ea pounds of brown sugar, one pint OF
vinegar and one ounce each of cloves,
allspice and mace and two ounces of
cinnamon, putting the spices in a mus
lin bag. Place the ingredients in pre-
serving kettle and cook slowly until the
juice is a thick sirup when cold. This
is a relish to serve with all kinds OF
meat.-Bostou Budget.
Daily camera., 1897-12-21

The Union Passenger Station in
Chicago, into which the Burling-
toms "Ves'ibuled Flyer" runs, is
located in the very heart of the
city. The principal hotels, the
largest stores, the best theatres,
the biggest business establish
ments, are only a few blocks dis
tant. To reach them it i,n't even
necessary to take street car.
The Flyer leaves Denver at $50 p. m.
G.. w. Vallerv, General Agent,
1899 18th ST., Denver.
Daily camera., 1897-12-21
NOT SO FUNNY.
How Practical Joker Played 1t on
Himself.

1l"ScI.
In Pullman car on an English rail
way recently waggish young man,
noticing an elderly gentleman trying
to put on light dust coat, went to his
assistance. While thus engaged, the
man observed q good-sized whisky flask
protruding from one of the old gentle
mans pockets, and thought it good OPP
portunity for a joke. Having helped
the stranger on with his coat, therefore,
he pulled out the flask and said:
"Will you take drink?'
The old man did not recognize the
bottle and drawing himself up, re-
marked, rather severely:
NO, sir; never drink" --
ut won't hurt you" insisted the wag;
cts the best" ...-.-
Young man." said the old gentleman,
speaking loud enough for all the car
rage to hear. eff you persist in drink
ing whisky you will be q ruined man at
40. 1t is the curse of the land. When
[ was boy my mother died, and the
,ast thing she did was to call me to her
bedside, and say: John, promise me
that you will never touch a drop of
liquor"
'Oh, well, in that case" said the joker,
81 must drink it myself" whereupon,
suiting the action to the words, he
rullcd out the cork and took good
rink. A moment later he dropped the
bottle with an exclamation which GER
tainly didn't sound like a blessing, and
e.led: Ugh! ugh! My mouths all
raw!"
Then it was that the old gentleman
discovered his loss, and to the amuse-
ment Of the other passengers, said:
"Ah, young man, you will be careful
before you take another mans property
again. I am DR.. -, and that bottle
contains some quinine and iron for one
of my patients"
The young man got out at the next
stafinn Nou<b's
Daily camera., 1897-12-21
At the Old Stand.

The reliable and expert jeweler and
watch and jewelry repairer, c. P. Pettin-
gill, will always be found at the old stand
really and anxious to serve his old time
friends and customers.
Daily camera., 1897-12-21
Useful
Holiday Gifts

Are the ones that will De appreciated and
are the most constant reminders OF the
giver. What could be a more acceptable
gift than a handsome SHAVEING SET
a chest of useful and ever handy TOOLS or
a set of the bes, SHEFFIELD ..STEEL
'CARVERS. with natural stag horn or rub
Der handles. We have many other useful
articles that are appreciated by both Old
md Young. suitable Tor the season,
PARKER & WILLS.
18th and Pearl"
Daily camera., 1897-12-21

One Minute Cough Cure cures quickly.
That's what you want! Chas. c. Giesick
successor to Boeck Bros, Parlor Drug
Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-02
Detectives Celebrate.

Chief of Detectives David Kappa, to-
gether with his men, gave big luau
at his home, Hotel street, beginning
with the end of the old year and last
ing until nearly daybreak of January
1st. A long table was spread out in
the yard, and this was screened from
the vulgar gaze by a number of Ha-
waiian flags. On the veranda Of the
house were stationed native singers,
who made the time pass merrily. Da-
vid was a model host, and saw that
none of the many friends present want
ed for anything. 1t was genuine good
time through and through, and a fit
ting celebration of the success Of Kaa-
pa and his men during the past year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-02
w. w. DIMOND.

By the MioWera the other
day, we received direct from
the factory, a magnificent as
sortment of French China.
Among the lot we have two
new stock patterns, from
which customers may select
either one piece or ten
dozen. In this way Gus
toners may replace any
breakage at the lowest pos
sible cost and without the
necessity of purchasing an
entire new set.
In this same invoice we
have some of the most beau
tifully decorated toilet sets
ever shown in Honolulu.
These are made OF fine
crockery and will ornament
any wash stand.
A fad among Honolulu
people is decorating china.
At the exhibition by the pu-
pills of Miss French at Oahu
College a short time ago, some
beautiful specimens, the work
of herpupilS, were shown and
will stand comparison with
the work of professional art
lists abroad. Our stock which
was opened a day or two
ago contains all sorts of
pieces and in many sizes.
They are made especially for
decorating and are ineXpen-
Slve.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-02
12s AND 100 FORT ST.
A GREAT SACRIFICE.

| beg leave to inform the public in
general that l am retiring from bust
ness and will, therefore, sell Boots
and Shoes at a great sacrifice.
LOUIS ADLER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-02
SECOND HALF.

Austin kicked the ball, and Cornwell
took it back for Is yards. Town Team
given 10 yards on an off-side play.
Angus took the ball, but some one
grabbed his ankle and twisted it tor
fun Instead of CRYING: Down"
George shouted: "Whc S got hold of
my ankie?" Angus made 10 yards on
kick
Combinations ball Ella and Antonio
Long made small gains, and then the
ball was kicked.
Town Teams ball. Cornwell made
II yards, and then two or three small
gains were made Angus was forced
to kick, and the ball went TO the COM
bination.
Wallace and Antonio Long were un-
able to gain, and the ball went back to
the other side
In the first sally Wallace was knock
ed out, and his place was taken by
Rawlins. Cupid and Lane made small
gains, and then the ball was lost to
the animation on a tumble. Angus
and Cupid changed places.
Cunha took the ball yards through
the center, and then there was mighty
rumbling.
Again Lane took a walk for a good
gain, and Cornwell went around the
left for yards. Then Lane got tired
of waiting, and, getting up out of the
bunch, walked behind the goal for
touchdown with one poor combination
man holding on to his shoe strings.
Tuft kicked a clean goal.
Score: Town Team, 20; combina
ton, 0.
Cunha kicked again, and the ball
went to the right Cupid could not
make a gain, and Cornwell was in the
difficulty.
Combinations ball Austin kicked
the ball almost to the Town Team
goal Angus kicked it away from the
danger point.
There was lot of playing without
gain just at this point, and Austin
was forced to kick the ball.
Then came the play OF the day. Corn
wells beautiful run around left, close
" follwed by Cupid to help him out.
None of the combination er were able
to touch him, and he RAJ traight to
the back of the goal. ( id kicked
goal.
Score: Town Team, &c; combina-
ton, 0.
A few more plays, and the whistle
blew for a cessation of a very one
sided. but not altogether uninteresting,
game.
The Decentralization combination
seemed to play with but little spirit
and fumbled the ball frequently.
Cornwell did the best playing of the
day. He is quick to start, and to see
an advantageous place for a gain. He
is clever at warding off tacklers, and
is a fine runner.
George Angus was another of the
star players of the day, and Chris Holt,
Cupid and Tuft were by no means
slow.
Austin was by far the best player
on the side of the combination and
the Long brothers did some stubborn
defensive playing.
At the end of the game the Town
Team was cheered by the combination
and the Hawaiian Band, which fur
Gished lively music throughout the
game, played Hawaii Ponoi.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-02

Persons who are troubled with indi-
gestion will be interested in the eX-
perience of VIM H. Penn, chief clerk
in the Railway Mail Service at Des
Moines, Iowa, who writes: 1T gives
me pleasure to testify to the merits Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. For two years L nave
suffered from indigestion, and am sub
ject to frequent severe attacks of pain
in the stomach and bowels. One or two
doses of this remedy never fails to
give perfect relief. Sold by all drug
gists and dealers; Benson, Smith &
Co., wholesale agents for Hawaiian ISL
ands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-02
TOWN BOYS SCORE 26 POINTS
Cornwe1l Does the Best
Playing.
A GooSe-Egg Follows the Combi-
natiOn-Large Number of Peo-
pie Present.

1t was very cold day for the Regi-
ment-Punahou combination football
team yesterday, when they ran up
against the hardened muscles and skill
full playing of the Town Team on the
Makiki Baseball Grounds, and with all
their bucking and kicking failed to
change the shape of the goose egg"
that rolled after them throughout the
game. 1t was a remarkably cold day,
and withal a bit disappointing.
The grounds were nicely arranged
for the game and furnished much more
room for people inclined toward wit
Messing the game from vehicles of va
rious kinds. The goals were arranged
on the Eva and Waikiki sides of the
grounds. The makai part of the
grounds where the score board stands,
was roped off and anywhere without
that boundary line carriages were al
lowed to stand. No spectators were
allowed to go past the rope, and the
police officers did their work well.
The grand stand was we'll filled, as
was also the space allotted to car
riages. In all there were probably be-
tween 300 and 400 people on the
grounds.
The following men were chosen as
the officers in charge Of the game: w.
H. Rabbit, referee; ]. Q. Wood, UNI
pire and L. Singer and B. Leman, lines
men.
The teams lined up as follows:
TOWN TEAM.
G.. Long, center.
NJ. Tuft, right guard.
J. Lane, left guard.
]. Waterhouse, right tackle.
G. Chillingworth, left tackle.
j.. Thompson, right end.
c.. Holt, left end.
G.. Waterhouse, quarterback.
w. II. Cornwell, Jr., right half.
Cupid Kalanianaole, left half.
G. Angus, full-back.
Substitutes: Berger, Conradt and
Cockett.
PUNAHOU AND REGIMENT.
J. Cook, center.
S. Cunha, right guard.
S. Wallace, left guard.
G.. Bechert, right tackle.
w. Rawlins, left tackle.
G.. Peterson, right end.
S. Johnson, left end.
H. Kluegel, quarterback.
e. Long, right half.
A. Long, left half.
G. Austin, full-back.
Substitutes: Vida, Clarke and Walk
er.
The Town Team won the toss, and
took the ball to the center of the field.
The combination was guarding the
Eva and the Town Team the Waikiki
goal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-02
FIRST HALF.

Promptly at $50 p. m. the referee s
whistle sounded and Angus kicked the
ball far down into the combination S
territory Austin took it and made d
gain of Is yards. f. Long was I'M
able to make a gain, and Austin kicked
the ball to Cornwell, who made small
gain. Cupid went around the right, but
was unable to gain. By a great effort
Holt pushed the ball 10 yards through
the right, and then Angus climbed
over his adversaries for yards. By
a quick play Cornwell went through
the left for Is yards, leaving rolling
human beings in his wake. Austin at
tempted to catch him and lost some
hair off his eyebrows for the effort.
Bechert at last succeeded in bringing
Cornwell to the ground. Chillingworth
made no gain, and Holt fumbled the
ball, giving it to the combination.
Combination's ball started rolling
with a tumble. Austin kicks 70 make
the distance, and Chillingworth catches
it.
Town ball, with Angus swimminZ
through the center for yards Corn
well. Cupid and Angus made good
gains. and the ball was advanced to
within 2 yards of the combinations
goal. AUSuS lOOh SMiIls
scored the first touchdown for the
Town Team. Cornwell failed at goal.
Score: Town Team, 4; combination,
o.
At tn start-ofF Cunha kicked almost
to the Town Teams goal. Angus
caught the ball and ran about so yards.
There was a little playing back and
forth without much gain, and then
the ball went to the combination.
Austin made about yards by good,
swift push through the center. Cunha
happened to get on the top of the pile,
and suddenly there was a sinking Of
many hearts and bodies. Austin made
another good play for 8 yards through
the center.
Town ball on downs. Holt went
around the right for 15 yards, and
Cornwell followed suit around the left
for about the same distance. Chilling
worth, Cupid and Angus made small
gains, and then Holt went over the top
of the writhing mass for a goal. This
was emphasized by bump into one of
the goal posts. Cornwell failed again
to kick goal.
Score: Town Team, s; combination, o.
Again the start-off and Cunha's
strong right foot in contact with the
pigskin. An extra effort and the ball
is sent as far as the Town Teams goal.
Cornwell took the ball, but was tackled
by Kluegel before he got far. Angus
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-02
!. BREWER Z CO., Id.
rect, Honolulu
AGENTS FOR

Queen Street, Honolulu. 81. L.
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company,
Waihee Sugar Company, Makee Sugar
Company, Haleakala Ranch Company,
Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets,
Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line Of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.
Agents for Philadelphia Board Of I'm
derwriters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-02

kicked the ball twice. The last time il
was sent TO the middle of the field, and
Tuft was fortunate enough to fall on
it: few small gains, and then Corn
we'll went around the left for II yards,
when he was tackled by Ella Long.
Cupid got away from the bunch of
players, ran back and then around the
right end for 20 yards. 1t was claimed
that John Lane interfered with his
hands, and the ball was lost 10 the
combination.
The combination fumbled and funk
ed. and the ball went TO the Town
Team.
Small gains advanced the ball to a
position near the goal line, when Chris
Holt went straight through the center
for touchdown. Angus kicked pref
ty goal.
Score: Town Team, Il; combina-
ton, o..
Cunha was a little weak in his kick
off this time. Angus fumbled, and
Cupid took the ball for Is yards a
number of small plays, and Angus was
forced to kick the ball to make the
distance required on third down.
Combinations ball. Austin made 4
yards, and then Austin played steam
dredger for a mouthful of dirt. The
requisite gains could not be made, and
the ball went to the Town Team.
Holt took the ball, and, covered by
four or five OF the opposing team,
dragged himself along about 10 yards.
Cornwell made 10 yards around the left
and then, John Lane, seeking to make
up for lost time, just walked along
leisurely, dragging his foes behind
him. When he had got along about
20 yards. he srailed be: use there was
one Juggling at his feeg, and then just
sat down and smiled again that same
aggravating smile. Time was called
after this, and the watch showed AZ
minutes for the first half.
Score: Town Team, IA; combination
n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-02
Insurance Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the gen
eraI agency of The Germania Life In
surance Company Of New York, has
been placed in the hands of Messrs. j.
Alfred Magoon and A. V. Gear.
j. Alfred Magoon will have charge
of the collection of renewal premiums
and will act as the Company's Attor-
ney.
Company in securing new business.
J. ALFRED MACON and
A. V. GEAR.
General Agents of the Germania Life
Insurance Co. of New York for the
Hawaiian Islands. 44S5-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-02
LIST OF OFFICERS

LIST OF OFFICERS
P. c. Jones, president; Geo. H. Rob
ertson, manager; E. F. Bishop, treasurer
and secretary; Col. w. F.. Allen, audi
tor; G. M. Cooke, H. Warehouse, G. II.
Carter, directors
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-03

most In Its, original position again. The
indications show that the stone invaria-
bly, returns to its proper position at
night. This is probably the only thing
that affects the monument and makes
1t move. The principle of the expansion
and contraction of bodies under heat
and cold Is a simple one. and easily I'M
derstood. 1t Is this simple principle
alone that works upon the monument,
in my opinion"
AS an illustration Of the extent to
which simply fact may be eNaggerat-
ed, much alarm was caused when the
variation of the monument was first dis
covered. AT that time the variations
were denoted by an unprotected plumb
line, Which dropped to the ground inside
the shaft instead of In protecting CYL
inder. One day the plumb line was OBJ
served to Nibrate spasmodically. The
monument was not near complete. and
the workmen at the top were much
frightened at what they considered were
indications OF a trembling in the stone
pile. An investigation disclosed the
fact, however that an owl had in some
manner entered thc shaft, and In en-
dcavoring 10 find an exit had Tapped his
wings SO much that the plumb line was
affected by the air currents
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-03
TRIMMINGS.

All who wish to know what Is cor
rect in Dress Trimmings will do we'll to
visit this department, we have every
thing that Is correct and new.
Black Hercules Braid in a1l widths
and all prices. Mohair or Silk Colored
Santache Braids IN all desirable shades,
also black in all grades.
Colored Hercules Braids In all the
staple shades, in widths from the
narrowest to the widest.
Black Mohair Trimming Braid, In
SO different patterns, the new wave eff
fects, loon effects and styles too numer-
GUS 10 mention, but all are new and de-
sirabls patterns and all this falls goods,
I0c. to Soc. yard.
Irridescent Trimming. Zoe. 10 I5c.
yard.
A beautiful line of Lridcscent Goods
in all those new shades so popular this
fall; also all the staple shades at 25c.