davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-29

The Viking is in the stream off the
Railroad wharf.
The Kauai discharged sugar into the
Australia yesterday.
A large gang of men is busy scraping
rust from the sides of the Australia.
The ship Susquehanna will sail for
New York with a full load of sugar to-
day.
The British steamship Amarapoora
left for the Sound about a. m. yes
terday.
The American bark Ceylon, Calhoun
master, sailed in ballast for the Sound
yesterday morning.
The Peru Chinese will all be released
today. There are 100 altogether, this
number being divided into 25 with
embarkation permits, 20 with pass
ports, ETC., 1 naturalized and 139 with
contracts.
The ship Susquehanna, Sewall mas
ter, left the harbor early yesterday aft
ernoon, and, going out of the channel,
anchored off port She will leave for
New York with full cargo of sugar
today.
Captain Gregory is being congratu-
lated on his mastery of the wheel in a
comparatively short time. The only
fault with the popular captain of the
Iwalani is that he follows the sea even
on the wheel and tacks frequently to
get out of the way of breakers
ahead"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-29
A BOOK LOST.

Lost on the evening of May 9th, be-
tween II and u, manuscript book OF
songs. Cover lettered Land Of the AL
mighty Dollar" Name on first page.
Reward at J. S. BAILEY'S, Queen
street. next to L. B. Keer's. 4622-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-29
FOR SALE.

Kaluaaha Ranch, on Molokai; area.
about 1870 acres; fee simple; large and
complete map of the lands; agricui-
tura1, grazing, fruit and coffee lands.
This estate will make delightful
home; yield full return for labor and
good interest on the capital invested.
Apply to
j. ALFRED MACON,
Next Postoffice, in Honolulu.
4316-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-29
STRAYED.

A brown and white Llewellyn sat+ov.
bitch, about six months old. has haer
at the Wilder home, on Judd street En-
several days. Owner can have SAM i b1r
calling at the house and paving W
penses of advertising. 4s,e ex <.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-29
BRITISH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY

The annual meeting of this Society
will be held at the Arlington Hotel on
Monday evening, 31st inst, at s
o'clock.
ROBT. CATION, Secretary.
4620-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-29
POSITION WANTED.

Young man just arrived from the
Coast desires a position as book-keep-
er. Excellent references. No objec-
ton to going into the country.
Address: m. Z. L.
4621-tf. P. o. Box 435.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-29
ROOM AND BOARD.

Two married couples to room and
board. Apply at once to B. Evans,
1913 Beretania street. 4622-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-29
WHARF AND WAVE.

TION, May %, 10 p. m.-The weather
is haZy; wind, ligth NE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

Friday, May %.
Stmr Mokolii, Bennett, from Molo-
kai, Maui and Lanai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-29
NOTICE.

The undersigned beg to notify their
customers and the public in general
that their stores will be closed today
Saturday., Memorial Day, at II
o'clock noon.
LEWIS & CO.,
MAY & co.
Honolulu, May %. 1897. 4622-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-29
Cricket Club Smoker.

The Honolulu Cricket Club will give
it's fourth smoker in the American
League hall, corner King and Nuuanu
streets, Thursday evening, June Sd, at
8 o'clock. Tickets, $1.00, to be had of
members and at the. music stores.
4622-5t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-29
ATTENTION, COMPANY A
Armory Company A. First Regi-

n Armory Company A. First Regi-
n ment, y. 6. n.
~ Honolulu. May %, 1897.
IA Every member of this Command is
hereby ordered to report at the Drill
Shed T BIS (SATURD AY) AFTERNOON.
May 9th at / AS p m. preparatory 10
taking part in Decoration Day ceremonies.
Uniform: Fatigue, white trousers and
ieggings.
PAUL SMITH.
4622-1t Captain COMMANDING
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-29

Terms: Cash. U. S. Gold Coin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-29
VICTORIA DIAMOND JUBILEE

1t being impossible for the Treas
urers to reach all intending subscrib-
ers to the Permanent Memorial or the
Days Celebration, subscriptions will
be received at the offices of
F. NJ SWANZY,
J. M. DOWSETT,
ROBT. CATION.
Honolulu, 9th May, 1897. 4621-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-29
FOR RENT.

A nicely furnished house with mod
ern improvements situated on Bere-
tania street Address p. o. B. 463.
4622-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-29
BORN.

BROWN-At Waikiki, May 81, 1897, to
the wife of J. T. Brown, Commits
sioner of Public Lands, a son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-29
CANADIAN AUSTRALIAN
STEAMSHIP LINE.

Steamers of the above line, running
in connection with the CANADIAN
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY be-
tween Vancouver, B. c., and Sydney,
N. S. W., and calling at Victoria, B. c.,
Honolulu and Suva (FijD, are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15

a half inches In diameter. The glass has two holes
in the centre through which you pass a ribbon.
An incsion is made in the muslin cover also. Tie
the ribbon through a buttonhole stitched ring. A
bow-knot is made of the ribbon with gold braid.
The circular base Is composed Of stiff cardboard.
covered with silk Then the sides are very full.
An inch from the top strip is sewed on 10 in
close a whaebone, which IS a circle the size of
the button of the asket The effect OF the whole
is most gay and Frenchy.
A present appealing to every housekeeper Is
tape measure nclosed in ribbonwork embroidery
cover. Two round pieces Of cardboard the size OF
the tape-measure covered with MORE silk and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
TASTES OF NOTED WOVEN.

Sybll Sanderson. though brunette. reves n
blue furnishings. Mrs. Langtry loves nile green;
Patti. rose; Calve. red; Bernhardt, old gold. Mary
Anderson is slave 10 none, says The American
Carpet and Upholstery Journal"
Old rose and olive battle the suite OF apartments
where the brunette Australian prima GONNA, Melba.
rests. These two tints predominant In carpet cur
tain drapery. cushions. frame and tassel Where
the gracious CLEANS not. they seem TO be from
association SO tastefully arranged the pieces.
for household decoration IL one or Melba's fads.
The style OF her apartments Is wholly Marie
Antoinette and Josephine. Gilt frames. directotre
upholstery handy legged tables. inlaid cabinets
all are modelled after the taste OF the times OF the
Folly Queen. a that Is foreign TO France II
shown In the presence OF complete carpets all
over the house and the absence OF the customary
waxed polish that makes most French floors like
skating Kinks.
Her sleeping room is as charming bower as her
salons. The bed Is genuine Marie Antonette,
on which the Queen has actually slept. Il stands
on little raised das. The cover Is heavily en-
broidered. Pictures, flowers and portraits Of
friends scattered about.
Her boys room. across the hall. IL white and
yellow. with books and pictures to suit bis tastA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15

mothers to school with only hunk OF dry
bread for lunch. and of them without any
breakfast? few days ago I asked my class OF
boys II they had all had breakfast. Several replied
that they had had nothing to eat since the night
before. Two who children of charwomen IN
work about 1 o'clock in the morning. said their
mothers always went out before they awoke. and
had no time to make breakfast for them so tney
ufually to school hungry. Others whose
mothers had gone to work at very early nour r
had eaten a cold breakfast that had been LETT on
the table for them. How can these underfed chill
dren do school-days work? There Is a crying
need for some to their relief IL had
the means would establish place in connection
with every schoolhouse where a hot breakfast ana
lunch could be bought for few cents; a bowl or
hot soup, a stew. good bread and milk, or porridge.
could be provided for triiing cost. Perhaps there
would not be any financial profit in such soup
kitchens. but think they could be made self
supporting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
FLOWERS IN WINTER.
PLANTS THAT BLOOM READILY IN WINDOWS
AND CONSERVATORIES.


AND CONsERVATORIES
When you visit a florists In winter and find
quantities OF roses carnations and volets. II Is
natural to suppose that these easily grown and
would DO we'll in the conservatory or plant window
OF the amateur But such is not the case, says
The Woman's Home Companion" The florist
begins to prepare for his crop OF winter flowers in
February, when he starts cuttings OF his health
lest roses carnations etc. and from that time TIL
the following winter all his energies used in
developing the plants, TO have them ready for
producing abundance OF nowers with proper
care certain degree of success may be achieved
In the culture or these flowers In the Windo" or
conservatory, but rule 1t is much better 10
grow other howers-at least not n performances
OF and carnations.
First the list may be placed the chinese
primrose This is OF the easiest culture and will
grow and bloom under the most uniavoraDle con-
Gitions It will withstand dry soil, dry air. ex'
remcs Of temperature and the various ills to which
house plants exposed better than any other
plant, and will bloom increasingly until the middle
Of spring 1t has beautiful and varied foliage, and
the flowers large. SNOWY. in clusters and OF
many pleasing colors
other plants that are sure to bloom In the window
are Plumbago coccnea Peristrophe varegata
Crassua cordata, Eupatorium ripdrlum, BeSonla
semperforens Begona Brudnti, soldiussia and
seraniums Mrs. e. G, Hill, Souvenir de Mirande
readily grown. and can, under ordinary treatment.
be relied upon for winter flowers.
not be overlooked. Calais. Amaryllis Johnsonii.
freesias and the various hardy bulbs, hyacinths
narclssus and Easter lilies, may be used with
In the culture OF plants in the window con-
servatory should he taken to provide not only
an even tenpera ture-say a. to 90 degrees
but the air should be kept moist by steam or
water evaporation and the foliage should be occa-
sonally sprinked or syrinsed: -
Keep down insects by placing chopped TOBACCO
stems over the soil in the pots. and by Swinging
well with tobacco tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
CHTRCH.GOING IN ICELAND.
BACK-COUNTRY FOLK WHO TRAVEL MANY
MILES TO DIVINE WORSHIP.


MILES TO DIVINE WORSHIP.
Jessie Ackermann. In the article on Three Women
In Iceland" in the January "Woman's Home Com
panon" tells how she attended a country church
In the northern part of the island.
The Sabbath day was full Of interest, for We
had yet attended service in the rural districts
In the early morning we betook ourselves to the
front Of the house to watch the country folk as
@mbe In the distance saw them fording the
nver In a long line and in the other direction men.
women and children rode slowly over the noun
'ains down TO the farm. What the Sabbath day
means 10 these people few can realize. Some Of
'aem never face besides those of the members
ot The family from one church day until the other.
wat wonder. then, that they begin to assemble
iuny two hours before churchtime
peculiar form Of salutation prevails outside
" The cities. With this had not yet been
maze familiar. and establishment can we'll be
imagined when We saw the men dsmount, en-
p'ace and kiss each other. / learned later that
mis- is the usual form of salutation among men
!" me inland districts.
The hour OF service arrived. and. in company
"ose, flowing gown buttoned from chin to hem.
ano great white Elizabeth ruff around his neck
Nc entered the church. From the back seat we
ss su ull view Of the congregation and, not being
in ,nSa with the language. the time was passed
aI eu!iatiOn on the situation.
In tDe pulpit the pastor assisted into
dow, white robe. which fell over the black one and
vO"h his back hung large surplice of bright
a. eeb upon which a golden wrought
ana ne altar two great candles. about yard long
wers mtee inches thick shed dim light. These
cs,s,the hymns, and between-times snuffed the
a1 xfssr with an oldtime pair of shutters
nsn. church the WOrshippers dispersed, and
nsnY OF them had come so far that they did not
y" "eir homes until away into the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
ON PHYSICAL TRAINING.
ups MILwARD ADAMS. OF CHICAGO.
GIVES THE FIRST OF A SERIES
OF LECTURES.
40 SIT WELL is MUCH MORE DIFFICULT THAN
TO WALK WELL. AND GYMNAsIUMs
ARE DANGEROUS"


TO WALK WELL AND GyMNAsIuMs
ARE DANGEROUS"
Mrs Milward Adams. Of Chicago. lectured yester-
s.v morning at the home of Mrs Edward c. Bod
IAN No SIS Madison-ave.. on Physical Training,
"A gave some helpful suggestions on the subject
for daily use.
.The newer thought physical training" she
..d lis 10 Gain control of the body simply through
ia daily use without conscious effort. one does
a, outdoor sports. 1t is all a matter of ideals and
~, Of apparatus. of fixed times for exercise. In
,,c, a gymnasium is nest dangerous thing to
,urn ones self loose in unless one hss first ac-
.u,red a certain knowledge and control OF the body
md most OF the exercises that taught for physi-
-, scvelopment are wrong or at least useless.
rhev are all on the outside exercising the arms
.,d legs and not getting down to the centre of
life the torso
The thing that really did matter. Mrs Adams
aid was to have ones poise right, II the hips were
under the shoulder. everything else would take care
~ itself She used statue for illustration. and
oslle6 attention TO the fact that its hips were di
,ecv under the shoulders. She also noted that al
The lines OF the figure tended backward, giving an
sanrneararce OF intense life and activity and
.rtas,ed his method of ocomoton with that adopted
by some people of walking with the feet ahead or
the body-an attitude which gives directly oppo-
site impression.
ITO sit we'll" she continued. lis much more diff
cult than walk or stand we'll Most of us make
ourselves over TO fit whatever piece OF furniture
NAV convenient. and carry the line OF our faNor-
ne chairs persons Among Americans one
sees the line OF the rocking-ch most frequently.
We ought TO be independent of all chairs. but UNI
iii one has attained to that ideal the straight
backed vericty sh ,uld have the preference"
The next lecture will be given a. the home Of
and will be on The Relation of Voice in Song TO
Voice in Speech"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15

The marriage of Miss Marion Whitley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Whitley OF No ~ Wes'
Seventy-ffth-st. to Christopher Meyer Greer. SON
of Charles Greer. Of Rye. was soemnized az f"~
O'Clock yesterday afternoon In St Thomass
Church. Fifth-ave. and Fifty-third-st. Several
hundred invitations issued for the ceremony
and the church was filled to the doors The chan
eel was prcttily decorated with roses and palms,
and the new altar held several clusters or lines
and The marriage ceremony was performed
by Archdeacon Kirkby rector or Christ Cnurcn
Rye He was assisted by the Rev. DR.. j. Wesley
Brown the rector. The brides gown was OF ivory
satin trimmed with point lace; handsome dia-
mond crown. gift from the bridegroom, ana q
place She carried a bouquet Of lilies Of the valley
The maids OF honor were MISS frances rh,, aps
Miss Ethel Howe. Miss Florence Geery Miss cara
and Miss May Lyon George Greer was his
brothers best man. The ushers were Joseph q.
cousins of the Bridegroom Milton ]. Whitley.
brother of the bride; Arthur Drake, Aire Sir r.
The reception. which was held at the home OF the
brides parents. was attended by inc reiaeE.S u
personal friends. Among the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Mclean, Mr. and Mrs. George sr., Low
Egbert Mrs James Greer. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Tilford, Mr. and Mrs j. Edward Smmon ms s anS
President-eect and Mrs Garret A. do par zen
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. McClaye and Mr. and
Mrs f.. A. Drake. Mr. ana MIS-. Ereer VIII i"aAe
their home in Rye.
Mrs c Jessie Nudge of Jersey City, was mar.
ried to Albert F.. Miller also Of Jersey City. IN
the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION. East twenty
ninth-st Yesterday afternoon. Only the imme-
diate relatives and small number or personal
friends of the couple were present az the GERS
monv which was performed at 43O O'Clock py the
Rev Edward b. Smith, Of the parish Ihere was
no reception.
The engagement is announced or MISS FRANCES
Olive Duane daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
A Duane OF Brooklyn, TO DR.. Harwood vernon;
son of DR. and Mrs l.. HARDWOOD vernon, OF NO +"
West Forty-sixth-st
The formal announcement has been made or the
engagement of Mrs Eugene Schienelin Biois' OF
Glove Hill. West Brighton. Staten Island, to jose
Aymar. a well-known cubman OF this city. MIS-
RIois is a granddaughter of the late Commodore.
Vanderbilt Mr. Aymdr is MEMBER OF ,nc tnioIi'
Manhattan. Racquet. st. ANTHONY ana oeaWa a
haka C'orinthian Yacht clubs. The marriage IL -
said will take place before Ash Wednesday
The marriage Of Miss Alice Auerbach TO Henry
Chairman Everdell took place at the nome OF tho
brides brother Joseph S. Auerbach, NO East
Ninth-st yesterday. the Rev DR.. Lindsay Parker
of 81 Peters Church Brooklyn, oifclatlnS ihe
Wedding was a quiet one only near relatives DC
ing present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15

art to lis elimination in Michael Angelo and the
Sistne Chapel
The second course Of law lectures to women UNI
der the auspices of the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts
and Sciences opened yesterday afternoon in
the Art Building. No. ia Montague-st An intro
ductory address THE Importance Of Knowl-
edge of Law to Women" given by Albert g.
Mcdonald, incorporation Counsel. and Then Mrs
Cornea X Hood, LII. b. delivered the first lect-
ure OF the These lectures are In charge or
an executive board of which Mrs Edwin Beers Is
president They are conducted on the same plan
as the law lectures for women given under the
auspices of the Law School of the University OF
New-York.
Miss c. NJ Hewins. OF Hartford Conn; Miss NJ.
s. Cutler. OF Albany; Miss NJ. w. Plummer. OF
Brooklyn. and Miss II. E. Haines of New-York.
were among the speakers at the afternoon session
of the Library Day celebration. held yesterday in
the Academy of Music. Brooklyn MISS hummer
was one OF the Special gues at al dinner in the
Clarendon Hotel which preceded the evening ses-
sion
A ave-act tragedy. entitled Adele and adapted
from the French of Dumas by Mrs. j. Hoffman
Martin. was given last night at the Murray Hill
Theatre for the benefit Of the Cuban wounded;
Mrs Martin and Mrs Clara Foltz. the lawyer of
Temple Court are members OF the committee In
charge of the enterprise
The children Of Grammar School No. "a. Albany
and Carlisle sts had q special treat last night
in a lecture by II. W. Greene, on The Develop
ment OF American Song" The lecture was Illus
rated with vocal and instrumental selections.
Professor Bcrgcr of New-York. gave free lect-
mr.. last night I'm the rooms OF the Brooklyn Young
Womens Christian Association. for the purpose
n. Introducing his system OF teaching french.
The Young Ladies and Gentlemens Circle OF the
Auxiliary Society OF the Hoboken Sheltering Guar
alan Society orphan Asylum Will meet on Sunday
al the Institution, western Boulevard ana ohe-
hundred a nd iftieth-st.
The Washington Heights Society. Children OF
the American Revolution Will hold its annual
meeting on Saturday February 6. at the home OF
the president
The temperance people throughout the world are
.ronarin,, IN celebrate the birthday of Neal Dow
on March -.
Mrs Cleveland intends to tender reception to
tho congress OF Mothers which will convene in
Washington on February H.
Mrs Imogene C. Fales will lecture this evening
n the Manhattan Liberal Club. No. 20 East Fiji
,aepth-st on THE Thought OF Europe and Asia,
considered in the Light or Present Conditions
The public Is invited.
One Of the prizes at the golf tournament to BIO
hold bv the ocean County Hunt and Country Club.
Of Lakewood on February IL and H. Will be
silver tankard given by Mrs. George Gould. The
socket OF pine and the knob on the cover Is re-
nroduction OF the official ball used In the game
while on the front is etching OF golf Inks with
several players In action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir 1t would be just rational to affirm that
women have natural discrimination In the choice
of food and that they are governed by the caprice
of fashion as to what they should eat, as to affirm
that natural spontaneous activities in the realm
of taste are dormant and that women gov
erned in the selection of literature by the prevailing
caprice of fashion.
The Scotch professor In his broad affirmation and
narrow conclusion takes a very superficial view OF
natural selection" in the choice of literature
Popular verdict is not solely a masculine function,
the professor evidently magines II TO be. but
is the consensus of opinions of both men and
women, and where author receives the crown
of homage from the responsive heart throbs OF
millions woman plays with man equally i'm
portant part in setting the seal OF popular approval
Woman does not reflect man, or his opinions; she
expresses herself and forms her conclusions,
and the Scotch professor, whatever the weight or
his authority may be. will find the refutaton of his
views in the fact that his conclusions Will not be
ie.tlhrmed by any woman who has attained TO the
Of her reasoning powers.
Rensonhurst n Y. Jan. u 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
TIE RRAVEST or BATTLES.

The bravest battle that ever was fought.
Shall | tell you where and when?
On the maps OF the world you'll find II not
Twas fought by the mothers OF men.
Nav. not with cannon or battle shot.
With sword nober pen:
Nav not with eloquent word or thought
From mouth OF wonderful men,
But deep In n walled up womans heart
or woman that would not yield.
But bravely. silently. bore her part
10, there is the battlefield.
No marshalllng troop. no bvouac song.
No banner TO CLEAN and wave!
But oh these battles, they last so long
From babyhood TO the grave
-lJoaouin Miller.