davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-14
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Central Union Church. eUraer Bsrc-
taa!a and Richards streets. Rev. W.
NJ kInc1!d. pastor.-s:5S a n. Sunday
school. il:t0 =. ~. public SUrsslp ani
sermon. $50 .. m. y. .. ). e. =. pray
sT meeting $50 =. Ia. public WoT-
sssp AID sermon. wednesday. gslg 2.
On. prayer meeting. PAlama Caa9e.-
$50 n IN. sunday Echbol: s:3y 2. N
Gospel service. a welcome fo- az az
every service.
St Andrew Cathedral Twelt5sth
sunday after Trinity "a. u. giprg
OU-Wuuiuus % %. ru.. Mathis and SER
mon. 30 o. m. Pul~ NhtlHis $50 b.
us.. EyvusuuE ard sermon
Services az 50. Clements Chapel
CEpisCopau Wilder avenue. Puuahuu-
Celebration 90 the Holy Communion:
First sunday 90 The month. 1905 q.
m; every other sunday. 5:i5 n. m:
Saints days. s:f5 .. m: mathis and
sermon. ii;Uj q. m: cyCusouE and ser
mon. 5:O5 p. m: daily prayer az 6:f5
a. m. Berctania street cars run 90 the
Chapel. Twenty minutes from Fort
street Seats free and unapPropTiatcd
Vested choir.
Methodist Episcopal Church. corner
Beretania and Miller streets. q. /.
Pearson. pastor.-Thc public - invited
to- attend the following regular ser
vices: Sunday. 10 n m-. sunday
school; IL a m. public worship ant
service: $50 p. m. EpwoTth League
and 1880 r. m. public worship auS
sermon. Wednesday. 1850 2. m. pray
er meeting.
Seventh-Day Adventist Chapel-!.o
Gated ut the end OF Hotel street. OF,
block from Punchbowl street Ser
vices: Saturday Sabbath school. 10 =
m: preaching. II n. m. Tuesday. pray
er and missionary meeting. 1880 2. -
All are welcome. Il. l.. Howe. pastor
Christian Church. Alakc1 street nc1
King.-Rev. Vim. \. Gardner p9stoI
w. G. Weldon. superintendent OF sun
day school. Richard Weldon. prcai
Ident OF the Young Peoples Society
Professor l.. Cook. choir master an
organist. Preaching ut II n. IN. an
I7:3O y. m. on Lords day. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday at 1880 y. m \ cords
welcome to- all. Sociability n specially
Reorganizcd Church 81 Jesus Chris
Services Sunday in Militant Hal
rear Of Opera House. as follows: sun
day school. Ia n. M: Hawaiian ssrS
ices. II n. IN. q: 81 y. IN: English srrt
tee. 100 =. IN. Preaching by Elder I
W. Greene. Subject. Was Josef.
Smith u False Prophet" MI are 10
vited.
Church OF st. John the BIptt,
Ckalihi-wacnll - Religious scrVics
as follows: n. m. High Mass. Wit
: sermon and collection for the usu'
expenses of the church: . =. m-. u.
hearSal: y. m. Rosary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-14
JAPANESE RUGS. VERY PRETTY
PATTERNS
BRILLIANT ENDORSEMENT.

BRILLIANT ENDuASGMsNA -
by Health Journal of New York An
gust -. iSss.-J. n Davis. MD.
Editor and Manager.
Only last week &C examined the bccr
bFcwed by the Capital Brewing Com
pany of Olympia. Wash. and u is a
perfect illustration az the quality OF
beer which We are always glad To com
mend. Tor the analysis showed u to be
entirely free from any trace uf any
injurious substance. Such a high grade
OF beer ia most beneficial in ita utc. for
none OF the pure malt and hops have
been displaced by harmful ingredients.
Every hyEicnist will concur with us IN
saying that a beer OF such superior
excellence Is a very wholesome bcvcr-
age. Physicians often have occasion
to prescribe a pure beer for cases Of
dcbiiitation. and they can safely order
this beer. made by the Capital Brewing
Company.
l.. II. Dee has in his keeping the
American Journal OF Health and can
be seen by anyone
This beer can be had in bottle or on
draught at the HOFFMAN,. corner of
Hotel and Nuuanu streets. \ large as
sortment OF the very best of American
and foreign liquors NC arc pleased
10 sell you and give you value for the
9encfit OF your health.
Yours. T.. u. DEE.
Proprietor OF HOFFMAN,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-14
GrRMAN-CANApIAN JOKE.

\ Berlin. Ont. German paper springs
this On - UnsuspsCting public:
Mue.lsr-Thlt IS certainly great
mixture abcu: those Filipinus-
Schul.z-Iuw 50?
Mue.ls--Tirst they were great
friends OF he soldiers aud diplomats
of Uncle sam. and then
Schultz-And then?
Muell.I-Thsn they were reneIs auu
insurgents. and them
Schul-z-And chen?
MuelisI-Thsu they became bandits
and robbers
Schul:z-Aad then?
MueIlsr-And then they will becom.
American citizens.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-14
JOY IN ITS GURGI.E.

lis there any money in mixed
drinks inquired the man with two
straws.
"oh. yes responded the man behind
the bar. the iulcp Is a SECULAR mint.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-14

Kindae why did you laugh At
that joker We'll I expect 20 he old
myself. scms Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-14

The girl who can speak seven Ian
guages IS less sought after than the girl
who can hold her tongue In one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-14
Consumption
x Can be Cured.

There i no doubt about IT, Ecgin
early, take out all impurities from the
system. enrich the blood. and recovery
- certain IL your child j. thin and
pale give Ayers SaTSsparilla at once
Consumption only attacks the weak
Mr.. Alfred g.. Stevens, of farucll.
Auckland. -. H., sends uS the photo
graph sc his daughter and says:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-14

The heart Of \ loving woman -
golden sanctuary where often there
reignS an IDOL OF clay.-Limayrac
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-14

t~<sisr ~csrosts
LOLA MONTEZ CREME.
rae rsrss .1in sees sse tissue baiidrs. tssA-
ass~s sssnAars snd tspssssss hrahh sne $500
- ne lace. sc sss ,s,as snosisfss
4 DAY HAIR RESTORER
q s.ss shss "a. nssnr trnsascsA Css~s 100 q
ss~r O. saasd HAS sss x,siics osrp s1
"a s.v sacoaswas~pcr &C 1tHasf<<shlr ~&<~s
Suf 6fr. rsacrt"a
FACE BLEACH REMOVES fRECl4,
a.. su-asssn sr.ah raarss~s. ssfic~n~~sss1s~~v
si.toiassssoa &C shr satn. s~pd-ssns = a-~rs~
sas 4. asst,r dave. rsnsssrfscd hsftul~sa. rx~s
a ere. Clo.ssiassaos ~ snsfi .olsralrr- csrOr
poaarpcr ssstrsiy cDrfsarssask.
MRS. kETT!e HARRISON
DERMATolOOlST
~, 0esry ST.. Sss Fssseisos. c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-14

The only woman Of royal lineage who
is known 20 hold the title OF VI. u. Is
Queen A-nalie OF Portugal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-14

Church of st. John the Baptist
(Kalihi-wacnal - Religious services
as follows: n. m. High Mass. with
sermon and collection for the usual
expenses of the church: . 2. nm. RE
hcarSal: y. m. Rosary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-14
AYERS
SaPSapaPEHa

In les than twp weeks our sisuEhsrr cnsaad
sleep vol at night. itcr uuSss-r arsl vsssss.fi
~ tuto her ruum az All hns4rs uf ttac uiEhss tt
seemed sn E-usst MT g. hrar that awful tss.lrla
cough Slpr ratsrd Errat quantities Of htnsust.
YET Notwithstanding All thts czn NV say siae
- entirely cured"
Take Ayers Pills with the SarSsparilia-
Pwp,rss ~ o.. J. c. Ayr c.. Is.sfl wsss. u-sA-
HoLLIsTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-14

NEW BILL At THE oRPHEUM
TONIGHT.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-07-13
In Choosing wedding Gifts.

For those in moderate circum-
stances, if the giver has money enough,
it is usually not difficult to provide a
present that shall be useful and well
come aud valuable. And for those
with whom we have sufficient intim-
acy our knowledge of their tastes and
our freedom in consulting them again
make the matter easy. But when it
becomes necessary to make a bridal
gift to those of whose tastes we are
uncertain, or to those that are so
wealthy that they already have almost
everything the heart can wish, who
have silver and gold aud jewels, houses
and lands, then the task becomes
more involved, and really good deal
more interesting.
To such persons gift that shows
the expenditure of money is unneces-
sary and unwiae; and if you have not
. superfiuity of money, and they know
it, it places you in foolish light For
gift to such people the world that
is, our corner of it-has to be ram
sacked, and something has to be
found; curious or beautiful or orig
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-07-13
A SOLDIERS TALES.
Diversions on the Battlefield When the
Fight Was Raging.

Diversions on the Battlefield When the
Fight Was Raging.
Sergeant King of the Twentieth
Kansas volunteers, who have performed
such prodigies of valor in the Philip.
pines, writes as follows to the Min
neapolis Kan Messenger:
During the first engagement while
the company was firing at will into the
woods ahead, forelorn water buffalo,
the Philippine beast of burden, mean.
dered into the rice field directly in
front of the line. The writer immedi.
ately directed his fire. toward the
buffalo with no apparent result. After.
ward, during lull in the firing, we
shamefully confessed to having wasted
our strength in this ignoble manner,
and were surprised to learn that every
man had done likewise. At all events
the beast made good its escape for it
patiently plodded ahead until the tim
Der swallowed it up. During the
charge at Caloocan, frenzied pig of
diminutive size dashed from behind a
bamboo hut and, apparently, Judging
that all the commotion was for his
benefit, thought best to retire. As
the pig dashed past the writer, we
gently assisted with shove from the
butt of our gun and thought no more
of it for some time. Afterward, upon
glancing to the rear, we saw four or
five soldiers in hot pursuit of the same
poor little swine. 1t was laughable,
even in times of peace, to watch
another man chase a hog, but when
men forsake their places, forget the
roar of conflict, the hum of bullets,
the shouts OF the victors, and the
walls of the wounded, to grapple with
an eight pound 81 oat, the scene be-
comes ludicrous in the extreme. We
took the trouble to learn that the pig
got away. At Caloocan the rebels had
mounted two monstrous muzzle-load-
ing guns captured in former time from
the Spanish. They attempted to fire
one of these, with direful results. The
Americans collected the remains of
twenty rebels killed by the explosion
of the gun. The insurgents had not
the courage to fire the remaining can
non, which was loaded aud primed
when Caloocan was captured. The
natives had loaded the gun with a
complete curiosity shop. The cannon
was filed with scissors, knives, coal,
pieces of brick, nails. bolts, ther-
mometer, horseshoe, car link,
piece of rubber hose, and, to crown it
all, large quantity of hoop iron had
been driven into the muzzle 30 tightly
that it was necessary to file it before
the charge could be drawn. A double
dose of powder was found, and also
quantity of dynamite. No wonder
the other cannon exploded.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-07-13

inal and unusual, that only research
could have turned up or an ingenious
mind have conceived; something that
does not merely represent bank ac-
count, but thought, care and the quail.
tiles that money cannot buy; some
thing out-of-the-way and undreamed
of, and as sure as anything can be
sure to be without duplicate among
the gifts. Such present is worth
more to the builders of the new home,
the founders of the new family, than
any of the costly things that they
could buy themselves, and it not only
stands for that for which, in way,
gold has no purchasing power, for the
long affection and preparation, but for
the effort in which there is a certain
touch of the genius that evokes won
ders from the hidden and unforeseen.
But, after all, what do they care for
the best of our gifts, these two people,
who, without dream that there is
trouble in the world, go forward to.
gether into their new life as if their
feet longed to dance to the fairy music
Of the land where
East O. the sun, west o. the moon,
East o the sun and far away,
The time Is always afternoon.
-Harper's Bazaar.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-07-13
Exercise for Women.

1t is now generally conceded that
exercise is one of the necessities of
existence, but is not so commonly un-
derstood how the physical powers may
best be cultivated. The type of mid
dle-aged woman, purple and plethoric,
that disgraced her sex in the last CEN
tury, has not wholly died out, but
she has descended to the level of
the lower middle classes, and even
there has almost the effect of an an
achronism. We travel with her by
omnibus or underground sometimes,
and rebel against the double allow
ance of space occupied by her un-
wieldy proportions. We have no pity
breath, for we recognize in her the
product of culpable Incidence and self
indulgence, of sedentary habits, stuffy
rooms and heavy midday dinners. The
most common forms of exercise taken
by women nowadays, walking and cy-
cling, develop the muscles of the legs
and of the lower parts of the body, but
are of little use for the arms OF the
muscles of the upper part of the body
methods of exercise may be gathered
by visit TO any exhibition OF modern
pictures and an examination of the
portraits of women in evening dress
In every case the arm is represented
as stiff, feeble-looking limb, covered
with soft and faccid flesh. The biceps
are family indicated, the triceps not
at all. In word, the muscle, upon
whose condition the firmness and
beauty OF the flesh depends, is not
"alive." I quite admit that there is
not much aesthetic charm in the alb
normally developed arm of profess
sional ''strong woman" but I main
tain that there is still less in the arms,
practically crippled through disuse,
that are to be seen in the portraits OF
fashionable women. A properly de-
veloped woman should at least be able
to support her own weight, and while
hanging from bar should be able
easily to draw herself upwards until
her chin is above the level of the bar.
If she cannot do this her arms are not
of much more use to her than if they
were made of kid and stuffed With
sawdust.
In the gymnasium we find the oppor-
tunity of taking scientifically regulated
exercise, combined with all the amuse-
ment of the childish games, which we
very mistakably put away with other
childish things when we come to
woman's estate. With the help of
ropes and bars and swings we can in
dulge in very fair imitation of our
childish romps, and we do SO with the
comfortable conviction that we are full
filling duty and not wasting our
time. II we have persuaded friends
to join us, our pleasure is enhanced by
eongenial companionship; there are
ulso the strenuous joys of emulation,
and the generous admiration of an
others prowess. Music adds to our
enjoyment, and our costume alone is
enough to insure high spirits for the
time being, allowing, as it does, full
liberty of limb. Realm.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-07-13
Squaws as Laceinakers.

Specimens of the beautiful lace
which is being made by the Chippewa
Indians are now seen in a few of the
fashionable houses of New York. They
are mainly in the form of table covers,
bed spreads and piano covers. The
lace is peculiarly adapted for these
purposes, as the designs are bold and
forcible and show to great advantage
when placed over a delicately- -colored
silk lining. In quality and style, how
ever, the lace is quite as subject to
variation as is that of any other make,
and ample opportunity is therefore af-
forded for the individuality of the
worker to assert itself.
1t is to Miss Sibyl Carter of New
York that the Chippewa squaws owe
their knowledge of lace making. In
1891 she conceived the idea of teach
ing them this accomplishment. The
beadwork they formerly made, while
it displayed their patience and nim-
bleness of touch, was quite unstable.
The accomplished teacher that Miss
Carter, aided by the Episcopal mis-
sion, sent to them was Miss Pauline
Colby. She speaks of her pupils as
being most eager to learn and says
that the idea once grasped they work
with an accuracy which far surpasses
that OF white women.
From the first the lace found ready
sale among wealthy New York women,
who encouraged the work by giving
large advance orders. Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt and Mrs. J. Pierpont Nor
gan have fine bedspreads. for which
they paid 5000 apiece. Mrs. Astor,
too. has been liberal patron. The
Indian women receive at the rate of
ten cents an hour for the completed
work. A collection of this lace is now
being prepared for the Paris exhibi-
lion. New York Sun.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-07-13
was ovel and the canvas was darl

was ovel and the canvas was darh
again.
Mabel was white to the lips. Shs
hurriedly gathered up her belongings,
her fan, her handkerchief, her opera
glasses.
"What are you about?" asked Flor.
ence, "the thing is not half over"
II can't help it" said Mabel. 81
mast go'now. The heat in here is stiff.
ing. cau't stand it. I must have
the fresh air."
Outside she trembled SO that Flor.
ence took her arm.
eff I were you," she said, ''I should
be glad that I saw him. Why do you
worry so?"
"His eye. were hollow and sad
stammered Mabel, ''and his cheeks
were thin. He looked SO tired, sc
dead tired! Oh, Florence, suppose
he is very i'll, suppose : Oh, remember
my dream"
Florence affected an overwhelming
surprise.
II thought you didn't believe in
Dreams" said she.
81 don't, don't. Who but an idiot
would believe in such rank foolishness
but you can't help thinking -
"Oh. yes, you can. Come, we will
take this car and will see you home
myself. Don't be silly"
By the time they reached the house
Florence had coaxed the girl into
something like her old gaiety. She
laughed at bit of her nonsense as
they ran up the steps together.
They passed into the hall. On O
little table reserved for cards lay a
letter.
Mabel took it up and held it be-
tween her foreinger and thumb. 1t
was old and yellow. A dozen post
marks distgured the face of it, upon
which there was no stamp.
Florence took it from her.
81 will open it for you," said she.
Mabel sunk upon her knees on the
carpet. She remained there trem.
bling, her white face clasped between
her slender bloodless fingers.
She saw once more the tired face on
the canvas, the weary limbs dragging
laggingly along, the hollow eyes peer.
ing straight into hers in all the sad
ness of last farewell.
For, before Florence could read the
contents of the letter-her heart had
guessed the truth. The Criterion.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-07-13

Beware of limitations; especially
among people
Great deeds make great men; after
which everything they do is interest
ing.
Appearances are deceptive; you
can't tell by looking at newly mar
ried couple how often they were on
the point OF breaking off the engage
ment.
There is one thing more bitter than
benefits forgot, and that is benefits
remembered-by the giver.
When woman says she could for
give man anything, she means she
would even forgive his not loving her;
but she won't.
Some people think that when they
arrive at q conclusion there ought to
be delegation of prominent citizens
with brass band waiting to receive
them.
Some slrIs who cast their bread upon
the eaters think there's something
wrong if it doesn't come back in the
shape of wedding cake. Judge.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-07-13
THE MOTHER or a soLples.

The mother OF soldier-hats of TO her.
nAy
The mother OF soldier who has gone to
face the fray;
She gave him to her country with q blessing
on his head
She found his name this morning In the long
list Of the dead
"Killed-Sergeant Thomas Watkins, while
leading on the rest,
A Bible in his pocket aDd portrait on his
breast !"
The mother OF a noldler-she gave him to
her land
She saw him on the transport as ne waved
his sun-brownd hand
She kissed him through the tear drops anG
she told him to be brave;
Her prayers went night and morning with
her boy upon the wave.
The xaother Of ssldier-her comfort and
her Joy.
She gave her dearest treasure when she gave
her only boy;
She saw the banners waving, she heard the
people cheer;
She clssped her hands and bravely looked
away to hide tear.
Ihe mother ola soldier-Ah! cheer the hero
deed,
And cheer the brave who battle meath the
banner Of their creed
But don't forget the mothers, through all
the lonely years.
That fight the bravest battles on the sunless
field Of tears.
Nay, don't forget the mothers-the mothers
OF our men,
Who see them go and never know that
they II come back again;
That give them to their country, to battle
and to die,
Because the bugles call them and the starry
banners fly.
The mother of soldier-hats off to her,
say!
Whose head is bowed in sorrow with its
tender locks OF gray.
She gave without regretting, though her old
heart sorely bled
When she found his name this morning in
the long list OF the dead
"Killed-Sergeant Thomas Watkins, while
leading ON the rest.
His dear old mothers portrait elasped upon
b hero breastn'
-Folger McKinsey, in Baltimore News.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-07-13
Hod1 SaJabmlM
How She Encouraged Him.
E2aZ2asl asle5ZJ1:lnD

It was evident that he was rather
nervous, and she enjoyed it. When
matters reach point where girl is
satisfied that she can land her fish at
any time, she rather likes to play with
him little.
After several absurd "bluffs" he
mustered up sufficient courage to
occupy half the settee with her, but
somehow he didn't seem to be able to
keep his eyes off the door.
"Why, you know what little bit
of man papa is" she said, reassur-
ingly.
His heart gave leap and he edged
closer as he recalled the physiological
fact.
"But you also know" she inter
rupted, that mamma is big and strong
and agg essive."
That was true, he reflected, and he
began to think it might be wise to
postpone what he had to say, when
she suggested, in her artless way:
"But mamma isn't in."-Chicago
Post
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-07-13
Fashions Fads and Fancies.

Very small gold buttons adorn the
bodices of net, lace and crepe de chine
gowns.
Very fine batiste embroidery trims
many of the new gowns, and while the
price is high the quality is beyond re-
proach.
Feather boas in all the light shades,
and very thick and long, are worn
with foulard gowns and will be worn
with tie muslins later on.
White taffeta and light fancy colcred
silk blouses OF all kinds will be worn
with not only long skirts of crepe de
chine and lace, but with duck skirts.
On all fashionable gowns for the
summer, yoke and guimpe effects are
constantly increasing and each new
model that appears discloses some
thing novel, dainty and picturesque.
Thin gowns are fitted around the
hips by taking clusters of fine tucks
at the back aud carrying them down
several inches below the waist, and
the superfuous fulness at the sides is
also disposed of by u group of tucks.
A novelty in capes is a broad scarf
of crepe de chine draped around the
shoulders. In some instances it is
shaped little by yoke, but the sim
pie, straight scarf, three quart rs of
yard wide and long enough to fall to
the knees after tits knotted, is quite
as good style.
Faced tan boots with heavy soles
are used universally for golfing. The
tread is very broad and the heels
low. The same general style of shoe,
only built on the Oxford last, is the
fashionable street shoe. Patent leather
half shoes ana pumps are stylish for
afternoons, and high French heels ap-
pear on all Of the evening slippers.