davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22

,slam society people have never
~hai % the mannlsh shoe fad.
| have elung 90 the dainty street
tom time lmmemoriat
heb hoolod shoe. which many
declared had been bonlshed
p BY tho athletic girl. n back In
n1s more. and II especially no
Win Honolulu ladies.
aass he blgh heel ~ not com
o. me average woman. but n
D. her height and the tall girl
hsh.ouablo girl Just now. Then
b heoL when tucked cunningiy
he shoe. detracts very much.
ary from the size % the foot.
rand,r that the average sufferer
t agbt N "a mirror In the midst
hrturos
ne Eirl who suffers most from
b besl ls the one Who wears n
n sense shoe. With Hat heel and
n mnnnish last. all day. then.
,sn her foot are tired with the
mmplng or golf. crowds them
ih.hcoled shoes two sizes small
ihe others and goes O. a ball
sptIon.
st she IL The SRI who never
s and smiles az she dances.
n no social features 90 next
slh The violin recital OF Herr
trYn the opera House on Wed
y Hrng In which ne viii be as
lmny social favorites Of Ho-
NJ and Mrs. Harold Mott
~ Annif Montague Turner
w. carrie Castle are among
~ VIII make the recital a sue
iAoia who have already heard
~ In concert work may be cer-
stem % music that r. MASTER
Earning The young virtuoso
fn That he IL a master % the
M ho music seems too difficult
apprehension. Herr ERry was
r.t.es whore he has appeared.
'lo.ious bowling. the delicate
fa reminiscont ~ n Sarasate.
fmm hHs been well selected
le numbers being "a Concerto
'.tsohn, Fantasia. CFausD By
'ftf bonanza Nndaiuxia.
81 bonanza. Mlrnon. by sara
NJ Dances. sarasato. an rcnd /.
Wow Efry Miss Castle viii
'1oh number ST.. Harold
Il .u the vIolonceiio. accom-
hu Mott.smith. Win render
l'ae oi Mcdowell and the
Nf O0ldnmann. Mrs. Annis
Turner is programmed for
lIho prcaml BY Mercatandc.
Impairment By Herr Egry and
A.t Mltt.smith. No win be n
l,ht and win probably mark
hg'mout III "a fan season u
no 1ramr
pyy
lho many entertainments that
FIton I'M ,ho Interest 81 the
'.iar f'r g. Joscph's Church.
s'n Jose Mercury. one % the
Use ani enjoyable viii un-
N iho coming musicale and
lin.f Hotel on Friday even
.'si f1r The benefit Of the
POM Manager Harrison Of
hls donated the use o.
t ne entire musical pro-
''f ihe exception 81 MID
''.uni1ry numbers is tAc
nations % Mr. ana Mrt.
'''.er % Honolulu. Amonk
't ne programme viii Dc
& quintet. and Miss Grace
render some choice violin
ne musicale viii begin
\ o'clock and last one
y s'and march Tor dancing
o'clock Among the
Hon. and Mrs. n. u
and Mrs John brooks
u Mclaughlin. Mis-.
4 n. ..sa. NJ and Mrs. II. A
r 5,ss ~ MS. 7. y. Frasse. Mrs
y.aer'y, Miss Winnie Nc.
/. NJ. ara Mrs. c. A. Harrison
NJ ~ ~ Grceninger. Mr. and
u ~ ,''soghesan. Mrs. r.orrie
" J ~ Campbell. pr. ans
",.. Mr.. and Mrs Johr
o. Ms n q Argues.
,vs
m as.i. , inner and Mrs Brian
\, sal, Lake City. Utah. wer,
AZ y n. .'eruay On route on IN
Al y vsa.aki. whence they VIII
~ a,s sa''a where they win joll
or ,. Lleutenants Paine
y 49, States Army. bot
lH ~ leaders az the Nor
,cl \ 1, me-, ,. families being anon
ri L.. .''h Mrs, Palmer IL
. Sidney X Hooper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22

Dr r. W. Anderson goes 20 the
states October 2 on the Australia o.
Join his family. and will be gone several
weeks Mrs. Anderson . visiting her
parents In Oakland and has been ~
she is reported much improved at pres
emit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22

Second Lieut.. Henry c. Merriam. re-
Gently appointed. has been assigned TO
the 18th Infantry.
Mr.. Merriam r. the youngest OF the
sons OF Gen. Merriam. and was In Ho-
noiulu for several months In 1895.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22

Mr.. Frederic G. Smith and Miss Allie
Wall are 90 be married on october IS
at -. Andrews Cathedral. The func-
ton win be society event Of the sea-
son. Mr.. Walter Dillingham; Is TO be
best man. and Miss Sadie Carter will
act az bridesmaid. The ushers win be
Mr. W. ". Bsbbitt. Arthur Wall. Rob
ert ShinEic ard Dr. Wall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22

Mrs. g. W. Booth gave poi luncheon
In honor of Mr. Booths thirty-fourth
birthday. on Thursday. at which were
present Mrs. Anna Long. Mrs. James
Campbell. Misses Campbell. Mrs. Cecil
Brown. Air. and Mrs. Cunha. Mr.. AL
bert Cunha. Mrs. Anderson. Miss Agnes
Mcintyre and Mrs. Clara schmidt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22

Lieutenant sam widdiheld. First
Lieutenant and Adjutant OF the 3sth
y. :. Volunteers. has written home
from the Philippines that he Is en-
deavoring 60 secure short leave OF
absence 90 enable him to come home
and spend the Christmas holidays with
his mother and sisters. IL Is learned
that he has made n fine military rec
ord
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22

Z Mrs. y. G. Jones and Miss Alice II.
Jones ~ Honolulu are taking In the
sights % the Santa Clara valley. also
Mount Hamilton. says the San Jose
Mercury. They are stopping at the
Douglas Island news., 1900-01-17
Complimentary.

It is with roget that we are compell- ed to announce that Miss Winnie Bell has resigned her position on the Budg- ct, and will leave for her home in Ju- neau tomorrow. Miss Bell worked for the editor many months in Astoria be- fore the Budget was in existence and we have always found her to be com potent, honest and agreeable. There is always little ray of sunshine in any composing room in which she works Skagway Budget.
Douglas Island news., 1900-01-17
Quite A Compliment.

The Seattle Mining Record pays us the following handsome compliment.
 "We are glad to hear of the good for tune of our friend Mir. A. G. Mcbride, editor of the Douglas Island News, who has been appointed United States Com missioner for Cape York, Alaska. Both MT. Mcbride and the govern ment are to be congratulated on the appointment"
Douglas Island news., 1900-01-17
Alaska Mines.

The New York Engineering and Min ing Journal has the following to say of Alaska mines:
 Lucky Chance.-This mine near Sitka, which belongs to the Lake Mountain Gold Mining Company of Madison, Wis, in which ex-Gov. A. P. Swinford and N. A. Haley of Sitka were principal stock holders, is now the property of Providence, R. Linen, headed by A. P. Weeden.
 Pande Basin Gold Placer Mining Company.-There is considerable com plaint among the stockholders of this company whose property is in the Pan de Basin, about 10 miles from Sitka, and whose offices are in New York.
 The Engineering and Mining Jour- nal" called attention to some of the eX- travagaDt claims put forth in the com pany's prospectus and gave some facts regarding the history of the Pande Basin placers. No one with any knowl- edge of placer mining would have been taken in by the company's claims, but some gentlemen in New York allowed themselves to become officers of the concern, rather to the surprise of their best friends. However, the company seems to have honestly expended S75. GOO to lower the lake. Last winter it leased it's ground to the Sitka Develop ing Company for five years on yearly rental of $5OO.OOO. Some stockholders, however, were carried away by stories of gravel of fabulous richness that ap- paren tly were got into circulation in the press by interested parties at Puget Sound cities, and objected to lease, wishing the company to work the ground itself. The lease consequently fell through. New reports are coming in which bear out the statements made in the "Engineering and Mining Jour nal," and the stockholders are wonder ing where the gold that was said to be in the gravel has gone to. The only ex- planation offered is that when the level of the lake was lowered a small patch of gravel on one side of the lake slid down into deep water-an explanation that may be ingenious, but is not cal culated to satisfy stockholders.
 The eannual meeting of the company will be held in January, when the com pany engineer, Henry L. Wiley, who re- ported the property to be valuable, is expected to be present. If he puts in an appearance some lively discussion is promised.
Douglas Island news., 1900-01-17

A copy of the Douglas Island News, published at Douglas City, Alaska, comes to the editors exchange table each week. It is published on Douglas Island, the most southeastern part of Alaska, and the location of the famous TreadwelI mines, where the largest stamp mill machinery in all the world is used. The paper is full of mining news each week that is.very interesting. The news has the flavor of freshness and authenticity.-Osceola (Iowa) Sen tinel.
Douglas Island news., 1900-01-17
Alaska Miners, Association.
e Seattle Mining Record.

From The Seattle Mining Record.
 At a recent meeting the name of the Nome Miners Association was changed to Alaska Miners Association, thus giving a more general field for work and drawing upon larger forces for strength.
 The object of the association is to awaken an interest in the individual miners rights and to assert his side of a case against corporations, and to pre- vent, if possible, any legislation un. favorablet to each individual miner. The following resolutions were adopted:
 'Now, therefore, be it Resolved:
 "First-The name of this association be changed to that of Alaska Miners Association.
 "Second-That the Alaska Miners Association create and maintain bu- reau of information at the headquarters of the association in the city of Seat tie, where the most reliable information regarding the territory of Alaska and as to the best places and methods of outftting, etc., may be freely dis pensed.
 "Third-That congress be impor- tuned to pass laws prohibiting anyone in the future from locating mining claims in the territory of Alaska by power of attorney.
 "Fourth-That this association wig orousIy protest against the creation of large military reservations in the terri tory of Alaska.
 "Fifth-That congress pass laws def- niteIy locating the line of demarcation between the beach lands and the up lands, along the coast of Alaska, at the edge of vegetation.
 "Sixth-That the association request the appointment of at least three new judges to hold court in the various dis tricts of Alaska.
 "Seventh-That this association heartily indorses the method ofsettling all questions of local nature by means of miners meeting, lawfully assembled. And that they shall not be dispersed nor in any manner interfered with by the military, except in case of a breach of peace or. to protect property from irreparable injury when this is threat ened in boisterous and riotous manner. And then only when the civil power is inadequate to cope with the diff culty.
 "Eighth-That attention of Congress and of the War Department be called to divers unwarranted and illegal in terferances by the military power with the civil rights of American citizens in Alaska; to the end that those guilty of such proceedings be discovered and properly punished according to law.
 "Ninth-Thatt this association protest against any concession in the manner of titles, leaseholds, etc., to individuals or corporations by the United States, to any of the area included in the beach lands along the coast of Alaska. But that the same shall be forever free and open to the individual miner subject to such rules and regulations as shall be laid down by the miners in meeting as sembled, so long as they are not in con- fict with existing laws"
Douglas Island news., 1900-01-17
Knights of Pythlas.

The officers of North Star Lodge No. ?, K. of P. were duly installed last Thursday evening, by D. D. s. c. Geo. Knight of Juneau, assisted by D. l.. Rood D. S. P, and c. A. Lindstrom, D.. s. M. at A.
Douglas Island news., 1900-01-17
The Special Sermons.

Last Sunday evening large audi ence, considering the storm, was pres ent to hear Pastor Cole speak on "Paul in Ancient Athens, or the Gospel face to face with the wisdom of men," Next Sunday evening the subject will be "Epicureanism or the Philosophy of Pleasure"
Douglas Island news., 1900-01-17

: The Douglas Island News
 : GOES TO A GREATER NUMBER
 OF POsTOFFICES THAN ANY
 . PAPER IN ALASKA AND SUR : PASSES ALL OTHERS IN CIR CULATION.
Douglas Island news., 1900-01-17

Burglars entered the tin shop of w. L. Green, at Skagway, the morning of the 9th inst, and stole Yukon stove.
Douglas Island news., 1900-01-17
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass with Sermon 19;S0 S;S0 A. 4 NJ NJ. Sunday School 9'N r. Si Rosary. Lecture and Benediction 7;OO P; M.
 Priest, Rev. Father P. c. BougiS' D. J' CONGREGA ATIONAL LCHURCH-Rey. Fl. Ham moud Cole pastor, Regular Serylces every Sunday in the morning at lO:SO Slock' ahG in the evening at 7:l5 o'clock. sunday Schooss in the afternoon at o'clock. The SOclety or Christian EudeavOr meets every MedneSaay eyenin. at T:45 o'clock. Seats free The PuOlc cordially invited to attend.
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services held at Odd Fellows Hall every Sunday evening.
 Rev H. J. Gurr. FRIENDS CHURCH-Regular services at the Mission School house.
 Sabbath School !V a' Ill Ill Native Services II "' .ii !4; Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 7:+5 TeaCherS' meeting every Friday evening at s o'clock at private houses. Any and all arc cordially invited ahd "eL comed at all of these services.
 REV. C. \. REPLoGLE, Pastor METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH--At Peniel Mission. Tuesday evenings qt E42 o'clock Scandinavian services at the .Fehlei Mission Friday evenings at I;49 0clocE' A cordial invitation extended to all. heN' C' J. Larsen, Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1900-01-17

This organization is only three months old, having been instituted last September, and yet it is taking position in the front rank among the institutions of Douglas City. The membership comprises some of the best and brightest young men of our city and the social standing which they give to the order, coupled with the grand and noble principles of the fra ternity, will not only build it up, but bring much good to the community. Friendship, charity and benevolence are the fundamental principles of the order, and there is no organization which adheres more closely to these precepts than do the Knights. We wish the order full measure of success.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-03-24
TO Bsaut,fy the Hand.

To increase the strength, symmetry
and accidentally the beauty Of the
hand, devote ten minutes before you
60 to bed to muscle bending and
stretching. Extend both arms at right
angles to the body, the backs Of the
hands turned upward. In this position
the hand is to be bent upward. down
ward and sideways. With fingers first
together and then extended ard with
out moving the arm, bend the hands
upward, from the wrist as far as posi-
BILE, then back to the original position,
then downward. as far as possible. For
the sideways movement, bend alter
nately toward the thumb side and the
little finger side. Continue this swing
ing OF the hands upward, downward
and sideways for some minutes Hand
rotation next follows. In this the arns
are held az for the bending and stretch
ing exercises. With wen and constant
movement the hand performs all the
previous motions that ID. from the
bsn1iAg position upward into the bend-
INF Dositton sddeways. downward. side
W. 9 tie opDosite direction. and -
ttHAIs E.EElEFSssN&lr
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-03-24
Timely Hinn.

A little borax put in water in which
scarlet napkins and red-bordered tow
els are to be washed will prevent them
from fading.
A small basin Of water put into the
oven, when meat is being. cooked will
prevent any disagreeable smell or
smoke coming through the ventilator.
It is not 80 much what is thought
and said that matters, but when. where
and to whom It is uttered. Striking a
light over q wet blanket is one thing.
over q barrel Of gunpowder is another.
No woman is ever too old to learn
anything she wants to learn. At forty
ones mind 10 clearer, brighter. quicker
and more skillful than It was at TWEEN
II. unless the person slumps down and
gives up through sheer laxiness.
Turpentine. in which Is dissolved AZ
much camphor as It will take up, is
pre-eminently the dressing for lacera-
lions, bruises and cuts. It's ~antiseptic
action Is equal to that Of carbolic acid;
It speedily stops bleeding. Few, II any
ulcers long resist it, continued appli-
cation.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-03-24
Cleaning Wall P.par.


Many housewives will be glad to hear
Of q means Of cleaning wall paper
without injury to its gloss or general
erect. Take four ounces Of pumice
stone In fine powdered form and mix
it With one quart Of flour. When this
has been thoroughly done with the
AanAs. add enough water to knead the
0ass into q thick dough. Form the
dsugA into several rolls about as long
q che width Of each strip Of wall pa
pey, and two inches in diameter. Wrap
some white cotton cloth around each
roll and stretch it in place; then boil
about three-quarters Of an hour. In
that time the dough rolls are firm and
the covering can be- removed. Rub
the sodled paper with these rolls. Not
only will ordinary dirt spots be re-
moved, but grease will be absorbed BY
them. After rubbing carefully dust
the paper, and If more spots remain re-
peat the process.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-03-24
sAvANTs ARE EMBARRASSED

The Pathological Institute of Paris
y Falls Heir to q Dance Hall.
Paris has another attraction for her
exposition in the shape Of a philolog.
lcal dance hall.
A certain NJ. Doulaus has died and
left a share Of the income Of his prop
erty to the Academic des Inscriptions
ct Bellies Lettres. Now the special
province Of the Academic DIES Inscrip-
tions is philology and archaeology, and
it Is the most dried up and fossil-like
| department in the Institute de France,
while the learned scholars who r at
tracted to it have as little active In,
terest in the frivolous everyday world
as have the Egyptian mummies. The
property-the income from which is to
enrich the academies nothing more
nor less than a notorious Partisan
dance hall known as the "Salle Wag.
RAM"
During his lifetime NJ. Doulaus, It
seems, had never shown even a pass
ing interest in philology, and his pos
thumous enthusiasm in archaeology
and it's experts is rather Embarrassing
to these learned gentlemen, and may
give rise to more or less ludicr0us COM
plicaticns, inasmuch as the question
naturally presents itself. Will it be
necessary for the venerable members
Of the academic to administer" the
estate and operate the dance hall for
the benefit Of their learned institution
The incident is teeming with situa.
lions for a good writer Of farcical
comedy II the late Sam r. Jack, Of
blonde and glorious memory, had be-
uueathed the income Of his theater to
! divinity school the case would be
somewhat similar to the predicament
IN which the Partisan a~rchaeologists
now find themselves. What with the
influx of visitors. to Paris which the
exposition will bring, the learned
members-if speculntfvely inclined
haye a great OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Enquirer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-03-24

on. first the fingers are held together
and then extended. Finger bending
and stretching comes next. With arms
extended the fingers are slowly but
vigorously bent enough to form a fist.
and are then again opened forcibly.
For finger spreading, hold the tips of
the fingers apart, with arms extended
as before, and perfectly straight. After
the spread the fingers are brought to-
gether again, or are tightly clenched,
this latter action increasing the effect
Of the exercise. Both the muscles OF
the hand and of the forearm are ex-
ercised by these movements. and after
due time If there is not a noticeable
gain in suppleness Of wrist, contour Of
arm and shapeliness Of the hand, there
is only one reason for it-you are look
ing for results a little too soon.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-03-24
Variety In Drsss.

Pretty women do not generally real
ixe what an attraction there is in
change. A dress that Is becoming is
worn again and again, and therefore
loses it's charm, whereas II It were con-
trasted with q different style It would
keep its effect much longer. It is even
q mistake to do ones hair always in
the same way. A famous novelist in
one Of her books makes his heroine
when ct the zenith ofsher social sue
cess and happiness change the fashion
Of dressing her hair almost daily-not.
out OF vanity. but by the instinct Of.
coquetry. He knew that thereby she
rendered herself more attractive.
Even . pretty room looks better II
the furniture n not always placed in
the same position, and the ornaments
are occasionally rearranged. Our eyes
are like our palate In desiring change,
and variety. The most beautiful woman
Or The most delicious food becomes
monotoaous 4 always tie ssna.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-03-24
hen you and I were young.
Diet and Color.

OASS YAN ~
A bright complexion will go a great
way toward identifying a plain face.
To secure it a perfect circulation OF the
blood is absolutely necessary, and to
retain it a meat diet should be avoided.
The roses must be painted In the
cheeks, lips and chin by nature. Album
Idant exercise and an outdoor life are
Invaluable. Animal food is not con-
ducive to a fine color. Meat once a
day should be the limit. Meat broths'
soup extracts and jellies are. on the
other hand, very wholesome. Vegeta-
ibles should form the diet, and as they,
are numerous no difficulty will be
found in getting q change. Lettuce.
one Of the most valuable green's. con-
'tains a sufficient amount Of opium to
ireshen the complexion by absorbing
the impurities Of the blood that other
wise would appear IN the face in the
form Of pimples and eruptions. "The
soups of the king" prepared for the
dyspeptic Charles W., are still favored
by beauties in all countries. In ibis
age they are known as cream soups"
All are white, or Of a delicate tint and
free from greasy or oily substances.
the stock being extracts of some strong
soup. Asparagus, beans. celery, cauli-
flower, tomato, cucumber, chickweed,
crab and lobster are some Of the If
teenth century soups that are consid-
cred favorable to beauty color. Soft
boiled eggs are among the best art1-
cles of food, and those hard boiled are
among the worst. Candy, conserves,
c~roQuettes. doughnuts, crullers, patties
and pastry are bad for the complexion,
and SO are all dishes that are cooked
In butter or lard. Fried oysters are
most Injurious because ~indigestible.
Brown beverages are said to make the
skin dark, and the assertion does not
seem improbable, for Just as soon as
children and schoolgirls exchange their
milk mugs for wineglasses and coffee
cups they begin to lose their peach
blossom beauty. German ladies drink
white wine and white beer, and the
French beauties dilute their red wine
for the preservation Of their hne COM
plexions. There is no danger Of drink
ing too much cocoa, chocolate or COT
fee, half milk. Sweet milk, sour milk,
and buttermilk are real beautihers.
There is nothing better than lemonade
to clear the skin. Water Is good all
the time, provided 1t is not iced.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-03-24
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach ~
diseased portion Of the ear. There 10 only 90
%tutionai remedies. Deafness Is caused 81 q
innamed condition Of tho mucous lining. q ~
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infam1a
Ing, and when It Is entirely closed deafness y
the result, and unless the Inflammation can b
taken out and this tube restored TO its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out Of ten are caused by catsrrh,
which Is nothing but an tnflamed condition at
the mucus surfaces.
We will givo One Hundred Dollars for any case
Of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that canno
be cured by Halls Catarrh CUE. Send for
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best