davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-18
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Central Union Church. corner BCrc-
tauia and Richards streets. Rev. w.
81. Eincaid. p1stor.-9:55 n m. Sunday
school: 1850 q. m. public worship anu
sermon; $50 p. M. y. 4. ). e. T.. pray
sr meeting: 1880 p. m. public wor-
ship and sermon Wednesday. T:Sg p
m. prayer meeting. Paiama Chapel
$3.50 n. M. Sunday school: 1880 p. m.
Gospel service. \ welcome for All at
every service.
-. Andrews Catngdral.-FlTst sun
day i'm Lent. Fcbruly lS.-5:Op y. m.
Holy Communion: 1880 q. M. morning
prayer. sermon: $3.50 y. m. PuIc Ahi:
ahi. 1850 p. IN. evening prayer and
sermon.
Methodist Episcopal Church. corner
Bcrstauia and Miller streets. q. J..
Pearson. pastor. The public is cordial
~ invited To attend the following ser
vices: sunday. 10 q. IN. sunday school:
II a. IN. public worship and sermon.
Subject An Interpretation 81 t.Eeki~I's
Vision $50 p. m. Epworth League
subject a Missionary Church" 5:SD
y. m. sermon. subject: His Repent
ance." being the second tn q series y.
three sermons ON the parable % the
Prodigal Son. Prayer meetings Wed
nesday and Thursday evenings. \
welcome always to all.
Christian Church. Alaksa street. meas
King stTeet.-Rev. w. y. Gardner. pas.
tor. Preaching by tho pastor morning
and evening. Topics: II q. IN. Lions.
a sermon for the children. illustrated
with specimens OF the lions. which vii
he destroyed by the boys or girls. 7sSs
p. m. Who Was Jesus Chris .
| Answered with the Bible closed. Ne
lesson will DE read from the Bible ~
passage quoted from Go during the en-
tire evening service. sunday school
a:i5 q. M. Young Peoples Meeting
Is: 81 y. M.
Recognized Church 10 Jesus Chris
Services Gre Militant hall. rear n
luper1 house. sunday. as follows sun
day school. IN y. m.s Hawaiian ser
vices ~ q. M. and $50 y. m. Englisi
service 5sSO y. IN. Preaching by Eide
IL. W. Greene. subject; Baptism O.
Iths Remission uf sins"
80
| Services 90 50. Clements. Fuuatuu=
Holy Communion. q. m: mrrusui
prayer and sermon. iu:OS n. M even
song. I:U5 y. IN; sunday school. d
In. ~.
sever Day Advcutists-Rev. T. J.
Howe. Meeting place. Chapel in Prin;
or's Lane. Hereafter also service sun
day evening ut : o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-18
NEW BOOK BULLETIN
Golden Rule Bazaar
3I6 Fort Street.

The ne'aEs.- ~ s5sakisUscz
Pan Nirhsri.- - S3~nkieNscz
-WBsh Frr~ and Suosd.- ~ SlenAle-
asrz
-Qaa Vadis.- % Srrak5rutcz
~TAas Tairi Wumsa.- - Sirnkie-
aka
-Hanta 30 srirakseHtez.
On th~ u-sEhs Shore ~ sake
asea
-Whzs's urod sn To- usn~- e.
Grant AliFn.
I'd. Chrssssaa. 30 uau Caine
ttsa . Escap~d hF Cuntrf
assnssn TuTnha-l. - Eunsrf
wi1Y Hausltua- ~ gunsrf.
Hob CovtnEtun.- 80 Gunsrf
Way I'm SinEir - A1beFs Hgoss
\ Hack Aaonts. hv Alhrfe Hnsss
-YuaaE Ms giady.- ~ Alt.rFs Eesss
-uhua Shafs Nus. tY A1isrFs Noe.
Nnd a fall gtss 90 Books o. sar fol
sHa5nE pcpalar zufhugss opie Gcaes
CAPS. Chzs. King. a. - Array -
George gasht.uae. Nasse Cufslii. Mr..
ss11sA aursh. Ross. T. ssraFaa-sa. Csz--
russe NJ wHs-mr. N Clara wassril.
A-rxzndrg pamas. Nsg AEnes f7l~rnl fE
sad May oshsFss Above books all ln
PAPER COVERS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-18
10 LET FURNlsIiEn.


TO FURNISHED.
HOUSE 80 rooms large Eroands.
Rent sS0.Uo. or uufuruish~i as Stele0s
Apply 90
WILL. =. FISHER.
Real Estate Agent. Fort and Merchant.
FOR SALE.
\ WAIKIKI COTTAGE. GA ucu
Beach Road just this side 20 lao. f:as
road. pretty cottage 90 ave rooms aat
lanai. Sire uf Joe 81 Co br2sh- OWN-
FIR HAS NOW DECIDED To SELL.
MAKE An OFFER VIII scecP; ssy
reasonable offer.
WILL. =. FISHER.
Corner Fort aud Merchant strec's.
DC your house is Co Esnf.
10 you waut house.
IL you want to sell your hUufe
tf you have property 90 Eubdivife.
II you want your rents collected.
II experience counts. So
WILL = FISHER.
Real Estate Agent and Aurtinue 2
Fort and Merchant strEsfa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-18
$3.50 CASH.

Balance Co suit purchases. u5Il bay
uu. uf those Lots GA Brr-sansa sssrcs.
also uu King street. SEr ssxIt1 f~el
sure ;n Increase in value.
Particulars 90
WILL. T. FISHER
Real Estate AEcat anI AusstFuaer
Fort aud Merchant streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-18
S1,S5O.

Chr1p,st lots 5a the city GA p.skps
street. S.sr. - SKIS. sF5th nnc trrrs
and shyubts~sy. Elegant place tp bai-i
a hone Near ear linz.
WILL. = FISHER.
A-FrH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

on this order suggesting the POSSIBLE
tiles for a stunning frock, and now she
has 1t. Unfortunately / can claim no
credit for its existence, as Felice pa
trolled the Rue de la Paix until this
composite effort of several artistic
minds and artisan fingers resulted in a
success. The feat performed, she la
beled it novelty Incompatible" and
ticketed 1t Tor my pretty sister.
Purple, from plum to violet, bids fair
to be as popular as last year. Gray
also enjoys a new burst of favor. The
particular tone most approved at the
moment inclines toward slate, which,
having been q stranger so long in the
land, will be welcomed universally.
Despite contradictions from every
quarter Of the world Of fashion, the
mermaid skirt has not lost caste. It
is rarely seen perfectly built, but when
such is the case. every onlooker renews
allegiance and straightway journeys to
the best shop for another try at devel-
oping the subtle charm and elusive
grace of the seamless back.
Among her belongings Dorothy has
some pretty variations in dark and pale
blue themes that are inexpressibIy
instance, a blue and white
fine check skirt and a dark blue peau
de sole jacket with sharply pointed
lapels of pure white MORE and shirt
waist matching. There is, too, soft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

felt turban with moire scarf and
hydrangea beads clustering about a
sort of May pole planted at the left side.
Along with it comes the newest sun
shade, pale blue taffeta, untrimmed.
with blue enamel stick long enough for
staff, Haunting bunch of hydrangea
and few ribbon loops.
You can imagine what a picture she
will make when she appears at Bar
Harbor. The very simplicity Of this
particular outfit. to say nothing of the
color scheme, will attract favorable at
tention.
The silk coat was a spring hobby of
mine. / am rejoiced to know it comes
in numbers to attack our affections.
1t has failed 20 gain deserved recogni-
ton, but is now in a fair way to make
up Cor lost opportunities.
Don't neglect the penciled memoran-
da, Aunt Hetty, you are to bring me
back in diary form. / shall expect
each day of the ten you stay in Paris
to be identified with a novelty. I'm al
most persuaded to change my mind
about the purple gown. Violet and light
blue are beautiful in combination. II it
is possible, get me a skirt of violet
peau de sole. which Is the most fash
ionable silk at present. and a light blue
cloth tunic. cut in fish tail points to
sweep the ground. having the points
repeated between the shoulders.
There are two striking dinner gowns
in Dorothy's lot of new clothes. One
OF black, soft muslin, with fiat inser-
tons of very coarse lace. conforms to
the new craze for severity. while the
other, OF white lace, is positively
unique. The sleeves are cut in one with
the bodice and are extensions of the
shoulder pieces. It must have been q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

congenial society and recreation are not
merely luxuries. but necessities II good
health is to be preserved.
Chapped and rough lips ere not only
painful. but disfiguring. and II is ad-
visable never to go into the open air
without previously using a little glyc-
erin or vaseline upon the mouth. To
moisten the lips with the tongue has a
drying effect upon the skin ultimately.
and the habit is one TO be vigorously
avoided. Toilet soap Of inferior quality
is extremely injurious 20 the complex
ion. Only the best soap should be en-
pioyed. and that does not necessarily
mean the most expensive soap.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

10 water. Instinctively he knows fine
feathers make fine BIRDS" and so struts
over the green like a peacock while
coaching me.
Speaking of fine feathers, do so ad-
Vlsedly. for every belonging of the up
TO date golf man figures as an extrava-
gance in his expense account.
1t is not good form for women to fire.
quent the links on Sunday, but not so
with our liege lords. consequently from
10 O'Clock till twilight the petticoated
part of our household is left to its own
devices. Dorothy employed the time
showing me her new gowns Felice had
brought over. l drank in their beauties
with a relish, for l had grown tired of
repedtions worn day by day, and my
longing for few anticipations OF COM
ing fashions was truly gratified.
The snap Of autumn was perceptible
in every garment presented for nv
criticism. Evidently there are to be no
more tiounces, not even a single knot
of lace on September frocks It will be
quite painful to bid adieu to fiummeries.
for what woman has not enjoyed to the
utmost the summer lace revelry? There
VIII be no wholesale abandonment Of
frills and furbelows. Their loneliness
has left an impression not easily for
gotten. But. as you know. Dorothy in
variahly IDENTIFIES herself with the pro-
spective fashions before they become a
law Of style. It's good Of her to let me
see, and better still TO permit me to
write description Of her toys.
Dorothy had such a laugh at my ex-
pense when she brought forth an ex-
Quisite gown of plum cloth. 1t was cut
Ia princesse. lacing at the back from
hem to neck. In a letter to her a week
ago / had told Of a bathing suit made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

her Cuban laundress. The woman was
intensely excited. She gesticulatcd and
talked. The nurse did not know n word
Of what she said. but the pantomlms
filled her with terror. The Cuban's
hands seemed 10 speak OF an attAck
upon the hospitsl-Of wounded meT
butchered and nurses cut to ribbons
The nurse was frantic She must know
the worst. In the hospital Was an OFF,
Ger very III with typhoid fever Shs
knew he understood Spanish. Only In a
matter OF life and death would she dis
turb him. but this was obviously n mat
ter Of life or death. She led the Cuban
woman to the bedside, and there the
story was repeated.
The officer listened intenily. The
nurse held her breath. The Cuban
ceased. The sick man turned his head
on the pillows. she says" he whisper
81 feebIy-"she says the stripes In your
pink shirt have run. and she doesn't
know what TO do with IL"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20
. EAR AUNT HETTY-Life has be-
come very monotonous since you

EAR AUNT HEIT1-IlIe mas De-
come very monotonous since you
IL took leave Of US, and seldom a
day passes without an expressed regret
for your absence. / came direct from
Narragansett Pier to Dorothy's, arriv-
ing Saturday noon. She has detained a
half dozen congenial golf spirits for my
edifcation, and We are having a right
royal time Of IL. have improved won
derfully in my playing, being able to
make the rounds Of this course in Is
strokes. The clever work done by Mr..
Hartman at Lakewood is a never end
ing conversational topic, and you are
not his most ardent admirer.
Our men are simply respondent in
rainbow colors. Plaids loom up largely
on the horizon, and one marvels that
the extraordinary association of green,
blue, yellow and pink begets but'an ap-
proving smile. Nevertheless, upon re-
Election one does squirm a bit when
one recalls ones best beau in inch and
a half checkerboard Knockers, golden
brown and white, with a shirt of baby
blue and hunting pink blocks. punctur-
ed by lines Of black and orange. When
I review Jacks various get ups, 1 be-
lieye him to be the last living repre-
sentative Of the untutored savage, mas
querading as that best product of mo-
dernity-the golf man. He takes to
gaudiness as does the proverbial duck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20
THE RARY,s DIARY.

The latest fad among fond and youth
full mothers is a diary of .baby's COO
ings and doings," and these books are
intended for baby's perusal when he or
she shall have attained years Of ma
turity. The uninitiated will ask inquir-
ingly, What is a baby book?"
1t is a book in which all babys won
derful sayings and doings are recorded
from the day upon which he made his
first bow to this cold world. The first
page in the book has blank spaces.
which when filled in tell the hour and
day baby came. how much he weighed.
the color of his eyes and hair. and at
the bottom of all this wonderful infor-
nation are the signatures OF the par
ents, nurse and doctor who welcomed
him.
The book is very beautifully and ap-
propriately illustrated. All the impor-
tant events in baby's life are here re-
corded. One enthusiastic young moth
er is keeping a faithful record of her
boys first two years of life, because,
she says, 1T will be interesting for him
to read il over when he Is president or
filling some other high Office
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

arranged to amuse the guests. In Eng
land every garden party is provided
with a military band or string orches-
ira.
The garden party is less expensive
than indoor amusements. which require
elaborate refreshments, high priced
music and decorations and costly
gowns. All garden parties do not have
such diversions as are mentioned above.
There is no question. however. that
since the social leaders have taken 1t
up in America it will be a recognized
form of entertainment, and surely there
could be no more charming and whole
some one. ALICE DE BERDT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20
THE GARDENPIRTT

children in white executing some pretty
dance upon the grass always arouse in
terest. Little flower girls and pages. to
wander about with baskets of flowers,
| which at private garden party are
always given away, but at one held to
raise funds for some worthy charity are
sold. make a picturesque addition to
the scene. On the lawn. especially II the
grounds are large. there should be n
number of rustic stands where lemon
ade and such liquid refreshments NAV
be had. The more elaborate refresh
ments should be served In large tents
or under handsomely striped awnings
put up to protect the tables from sun
or rain.
Besides the orchestra. singers may at
intervals delight the guests and give
their entertainment upon the balcony.
where the accompaniment of the piano
is, heard from just inside the window at
which the singer stands.
Juggling performances, trained ami
mails, acrobats, recitations, bicycle polo.
fancy drills in which children or pretty
girls take part, all afford a great deal
OF amusement and are popular with
English giyers of lawn parties. A gypsy
Aoh ts4AS hGAtSE III HeE lIIle tent Is an
antiquated but always popular diver
sion. An open air dramatic PERFORM
ance by clever amateurs is always sure
to please. The drama chosen must be
such as adapts itself to outdoor repre-
sentation and needs no scenery.
At a children's lawn party a bubble
blowing contest. with a prize for the
most successful blower, is a good idea.
Prizes are sometimes awarded to the
child who blows the most bubbles in a
given time, the child who blows the
largest bubble. the child who blows the
most bubbles in a given direction or
the child whose bubble lasts longest.
Races or contests of any kind amuse
the child. Even grown folks are amused
by the Punch and Judy show.
Some of the most famous garden
parties of the year have been those OF
Nine. Loubet at the Elysee palace,
Paris, one giveA by the Duchess Of
Devonshire to English high society, one
Of Lady de Rothschilds at her country
home near London for the delegates to
the International Council of Women,
one, the most recent of all, given by the
Princess Louise, marchioness of Lorne,
in the grounds of KensingtOn palace !
There was so much to see in the old |
palace that beyond the refreshments |
and the music of the band. nothing was |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20
CARE OF THE COMPLEXION.

In some cases a poor complexion
arises mainly from lack of exercise
Women who live an entirely sedentary
life have slow circulation and usually
a bad digestion. and these are fertile
causes of a muddy appearing skin. Ex-
ercise gives rapidity to the movement
Of the blood, stimulates digestion and
Gains the nerves and is frequently more
beneficial than any sort of medicine. al
though il should not be INDUCED in i'm
mediately after meals. Physicians are
beginning to recognize the fact that
dTugs are not the most potent restora-
tives and that exercise. peace of mind.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20
PRETTY SCENE AT A GARDEN PARTY.

votes practically the whole OF her for
tune TO works of philanthropy and be-
nevolence.
The Empress Charlotte OF Mexico was
recently visited at the Chateau de Bon
chote by her brother. King Leopold OF
Belgium She is now in her siSty-iirst
year. Although she looks much youn-
ger. her mind is irreparably impaired.
and she is frequently seized with fits %
terror. IN which she is under the I'm
preston that she sees enacted before
her the dreadful death Of her husband.
the Emperor Macmillan.
Airs. SILVER. who lives In southern
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20
SOME WHOLESOME PERFUMES.

III OSE baths are just now high in
n favor with Partisan elegantes,
\ their use being supposed to be
beneficial to the skin. The water Of
the bath is made lukewarm and then
quantities of fresh roses are strewn
in and their petals crushed to extract
the juice, which, mingling with the
water, is supposed to aid in beauti-
flying the skin. 1t is probable that a
little rOsewater in the bath would do
quite as much good.
There is no doubt that the use
of good perfumes is wholesome, as
their effect is tonic. Sachet powders
scattered in tiny bags about the room
and placed with the clothing act as
a disinfectant. Sachets should be
made of white silk or satin, as in that
form they are pGettier.
Bay leaves, rose leaves, lavender,
myrrh, orris root, violets, benzoin,
lemon, rosemary, mint and such old
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

pose the stones had to be pierced. and.
though their value Is thus deteriorated.
the costume as it stands Is reputed to
be worth El50O0.
Governor Roosevelt believes good
health a duty. He exercises regularly
and has his children go through a regu-
lar course OF physical training.
A Dickens OF the third generation has
taken To novel writing. She is a daugh-
ter Of Charles the Second" rs the eld-
est son was playfuliy called by his
friends.
The queen Of Sweden II probably the
most charitable Of royal ladies. She de-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20
A MATTER OF IMPORTANCE.

An army nurse who has lately re-
turned to Washington from Cuba In
slsts upon the necessity OF a nurse who
undertakes work in a foreign country
endeavOring TO obtain at least a slight
knowledge of the language before she
starts on her mission. She herself
found her ignorance OF Spanish most
and she says II gave her
the blues not to be able 20 make
even the children-or the cat-under
stand her.
One day. she said. Just before hostili-
ties had come to a definite end. SIN,
was startled by the unexpected visit %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

fashioned perfumes are better than
many new ones. Sage, although not a
particularly agreeable scent, was once
thought to lensthen life. Sage tea is
an old recipe for identifying the
skin. Most of these plants were used
in the drawers where clothes were
kept, and when the linen was taken
out II had. from association with
them, a pungent yet not unpleasing
suggestion of their sweetness. Hon
eysuckle blossoms, with their sickly
sweet odOr. are said to be excellent
in their effect on the health. Lavender
is often spoken of as n brain slim
ulant. Roses cannot be too freely
used. Fill your drawing rooms with
them, either from the fresh flowers
or leaves in potpOurris. Rosewater,
too. is good for me toilet.
A person of refinement will use only
a decidedly delicate odor. and even
that must be very sparingly applied.
The queen Of England is very partial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

feared" Odds the consul. that this
waste viii within al appreciate time
exhaust the supply"
Women BARRIERS ara no; BY am means
a product Of the nineteenth century. Tor
IN Gays Journey 20 Exeter" Published
In England in isIS. ne relates that s1TE1H
travelers. after pasEiHs GsrcR-sbe lake.
reached Administer. where they rested
fo- the night ard vcFe shaved ntEf
morning - a --iady Aafisers''
Il Germany the number a girl grad
uzses q Increasing IL . re-12fi<zisss
fashion Three years ago the tss great
schools had On their books i75 female
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

Georgia ought 10 have a place in the
worlds history She has had 10 less
than go descendants. - OF whom are
stiil living This great-gre2t-grand-
mother is - years OF age. but still brisk
and energetic.
a British consul IN Venezuela has just
made most elaborate report 20 his
government q the destruction Of birds
for the supply of aigrets for wOmsn'S
hats. he estimates that the zuanoer C
birds killed IN IssS for this purpose Eas
SIS. rs No ieEs than s73 birds have 70
be killed 20 produce less than - pounds
% the smaller feathers. IL u 70 b
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

siDdenfs- ~ the end - 1857 ibe tosai
had riaen 60 1g7. snd whereas % TIE
previous year the GiTf st1deHts @sre
flainiy cOHcrEfrate1 IN Befln every
university sxcrpt Hubsisr contributes
- tie roll % female gra5mafes. 81 ne
beginning % thfs year The total had
again incrvshsd % sao.
II appsarz that Hiss Enid YandrfI a
5os The oaiy woman sculptor Eastnier 81
ths National srulpf1rs society. Ia 81
ditisn 70 Mss YaE9flL TIE roefefy IL.
Guides GTs. 81 r. KifEon q Boston naf
3flss Bessie Potter. sho. IKE Miss Tsf-
dsi1, boW lives - SeS Yea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20
haiAo lNa1v
- Il
Southampton, L. I.
FAULT FINDING.

Has 1t ever occurred to you that we
criticise most severely in others the
faults we possess ourselves? A merci-
less criticism is at times INDUCED in
by the people whose lives are marked
by the shortcomings they think so bad
in others.
The matter had best be met by a re-
solve to restrain all fault finding, and
what more fitting opportunity to turn
over a new leaf than the springtime of
the year, when so many things round
us are also new? Try the experiment of
looking for the good and shutting your
eyes to the evil in those among whom
your lives are cast.
To the woman who is mistress of a
house this resolve is most necessary.
She has so many opportunities, her
servants, her children, her husband,
are all more or less in her charge, and
she feels 1t her duty to point out their
faults. 1t is most unpleasant, certainly,
to have to live with people who are al
ways doing things that irritate you.
but you can call attention to them in
some playful, roundabout manner that
will never cause you to be accused of
fault finding.
There are people who act upon the
belief that those under them will never
do their best work unless subjected to
fault finding and that the only
way to keep work up to the mark is
to point out every possible flaw.
A little praise and encouragement |
when a thing is well done would do 80 |
times more good than a scolding for |
which has been neglected or
forgotten. A most useful lesson to be |
learned by every one is what TO see
and what not to see; what to hear and |
what not to hear. We might then be |
able to give sympathy where others /
sheer or encouragement where others /
-ebuke or condemn.