davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20
MAY HALEY.

paints with conscience The rest win
take care Of itself.
Are you doing stenography and type
writing7 Advance slowly, II you like.
hut persistentiy. Never make notes
that will compel you TO rely on guess
work In doing your transcribing.
The talk about women being unfairly
treated In the world OF business. the
world Of production and distribution. II
without sound basis. and Is generally
INDUCED In by women who have been
unsuccessful because they worked with
payday. not with effectiveness. In their
minds eye.
In this country a career II open 10
any young man or any young woman
who seeks TO pursue II. loving the work.
m you only love what you get for the
work you are bound TO slight your du-
Ties and 10 incur the penalty % such
sighting. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20

spotted or plain, and dlmities aud make
them up with ruffes and tucks to suit
ones individual preferences. a pretty
style Is that OF tucking the curtain
lengthwise across the border and across
the ends. and finishing with a ruffie
three or four inches deep. II you ex-
pect to have your curtains Numbered It
Is well TO get good material. but many
women prefer to use inexpensive ma
terial and replace the curtains with
new ones when they are soiled. IL one
wishes n change from white curtains
there are pretty English muslins, dain-
THY sprayed with rosebuds and the
like. These may be made up by them
selves or with white ruffies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20
THE CHEMISTRY OF COOKING.

No woman can be said to be thor
oughly proficient as a professor OF
housewifery until she understands
something of the chemical elements of
food. and the purpose they serve when
taken into the system, says Mrs. Clarke
Hardy.
The use of chemistry in cooking Is
to teach how to supplement one kind
of food by another which contains GER
tain essential elements lacking in the
first.
The human body has been Iikened to
n machine, and. like any other machine,
il Is constantly wearing out. Every
movement and every breath is breaking
down cells and tissues, and this waste
must be repaired to keep the body in
normal working condition.
Food taken into the system has two
offices to perform-the repairing of the
bodily waste and the supplying of fuel
to keep the bodily heat up to 80 de-
grees.
Foods may be divided into three
classes. heterogeneous, carbonaceous and
those in which both are united.
heterogeneous food repairs bodily
waste and builds up muscle and tissue,
and carbonaceous food supplies fat,
heat and energy to the body.
OF late too, special attention has been
given to brain and nerve food, and it
has come to be understood that If we
would send forth from our homes into
the world healthy brainy men and
women, well equi pped physically and
mentally for he}bgttIe. of life, we must
see to it that nEfyeSand brain, bone
and muscle, fies0 aN@blood are all fed
and nourished and It up, each with
its own element or And thus the
necessity of a b ration for the
family is plainT
When a knQ | the needs of
the body is SUI by Intelligent
cookery, strengthening
apd nourishii result.
Cooking, bid sense of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20
JULIA WARD HOWE IN NEWPORT.

In Oak Glen, where Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe lives. the long Newport days and
the pleasant summer evenings are not
SO very different from those of a score
or more years ago.
Mrs. Howe is, and has always been.
a true homemaker, and today, as much
as ever, she delights in quiet old-fash-
Toned games with her children and her
grandchildren.
Though she passed her eighty first
milestone on May 18th last, she still
plays the guitar at times, and she Is
always ready and willing to give q
piano accompaniment or perform live
ly tune to add to the pleasure of the
young people with whom she is in the
closest sympathy. The love of fun stili
sparkles in her eyes and an opportu-
nifty for a joke never passes her unin,-
proved
The color has faded from Mrs. Howe'ss
once auburn hair, but her face is silk
round and fair to look upon.
She is still eighty years young as
her good friend, DR.. Holmes, would
certainly say, were he to look in upon
her any of these days In her Newport
home. Seeing her in her delicate hello
trope gown and white lace cap with her
expressive face smiling a greeting, one
Is reminded of a rare cameo or of an
exquisite bit of ivory which has been
softened and mellowed by age.
And today, no less than in the old
times, the best representatives of the
literary and social sets may be en-
countered at Mrs. Howe's.
With her sweet smile, her cordial,
kindly greeting and her ready ana
ever brilliant wit, the mistress of Oak.
Glen is an ideal hostess.
Particularly when her daughter, Mrs
Maud Howe Elliott, is with her is the
house attractive. The two are perfect
foils to each other, and appear to spe--
cial advantage when together.
Probably no Boston woman, exceyL
Mrs. Ronalds, has ever been more ad-
mired than Mrs. Elliott. During her
first visit to Europe, after B. C. Porter
had painted the famous portrait of her
which now hangs in the Howe parlor
on Beacon street, Mrs. Elliott was often,
mobbed-as royalty is-on account OF
her beauty.
Mrs. Hail. however, Is oftenest with.
Mrs Howe these days, for on this
daughter it is that the distinguished
woman author has come most to de-
pend.
Mrs Halls young men sons, too. ara
now members of the Newport house
hold.
To them, as to all her grandchildren
ten in number-Mrs. Howe is deeply
attached.
'Boston's grandmother" someone has
wittily called Mrs. Howe. Her favorite
seat these warm September afternoons
is under the beautiful trees In her
roomy garden.
Here, with her book or sewing, the
visitor is sure to find her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20

II clean roughens it. This makes the
white rims that extend a little beyond
the finger tips good receptacle for
dust. You should always have blunt
instrument for cleaning the nails. A
bit OF orange wood whitfield to a point
makes good instrument. The nail
brush Is necessity to every man who
desires we'll kept hand. 1t must be
used carefully, SO as not to abrade the
delicate skin around the nails. This
little rim should be loosened every
morning when the hands are damp af-
ter thorough washing. A little ivory
or silver instrument should be run
around each nail. The buffer for high
polishing is not so popular as formerly
as 1t is not good form to have your
nails shine with a dazzling brilliancy
They should look healthy and well car
ed for-that Is all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20
THE BROWN VEIL.

Newport introduced the fad for the
brown veil, which Is still In favor at
the summer city. Fashion has changed
1t from its once dowdy estate to the
realms of smart dressing, and 1t waves
from the head Of the Newport woman
as she speeds along in her automobile
or gallops through the country. The
story goes that the brown veil original
ed in the device Of a young woman to
cheat the camera fiends that lie In walt
along Ocean avenue during the driving
hour. swapping whom they may devour
Here In town the girls this summer are
wearing wells OF bright green and Of
Yale blue. not over the face. but wound
about the hat like a scarf, the ends
floating. They make picturesque bits
OF color on the dusty summer streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20
SPOTS ON YOUR NAILS.

You will continue to have white spots
ON your nails as long as you employ
your penknlfe as manicure instru-
ment. when you trim your nails with
a knife you bruise them. and. OF course.
you make the edges uneven. You
should always file your nails. You think
10 requires too much time. but this OBJ
lection will be seen TO be absurd when
you consider that two minutes n day
viii be long enough 10 permit you 10
shape the edges. The scraping or the
Under side OF the nall In order To make
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20

Another variation in peach pies Is
made by combining little apple mar
malade with the peaches. Spread the
bottom of the unbaked crust of the pie
with thin layer Of the marmalade.
Slice ripe peaches over It. dredging
thlcl<ly with graduated sugar. Bake
three-quarters OF an hour. dredge again
with sugar and set back In the oven TO
melt. Then pour over II a quarter cup
ful melted apple or peach Jelly and
serve with whipped cream or meringue
piled over a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20
CARE OF I.AcEs.
sighting

Iron lace on the right side first. then
ON the wrong side. TO throw up the pat
tern.
when ironing laces cover them with
clean white tissue paper. This prevents
the shiny look seen on washed lace.
when putting lace away fold as little
as possible. A good plan Is TO wind II
round card. as they do In shops.
Use corn -four instead OF ordinary
starch for stinening iaces. This makes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20
|Dou ron WORKING Gfnf.s.


h'oflie MOTTO. cynthia westover
inounces In Success. IL this.
49, half on Important what you
Nv you 90 A."
~ sashlnr dlshesf Then wash
Fl''f lhan anybody else. Max.
npoler talk Of you ~ the best
'''r M miles around The less
washing dishes the more YOU
~ ont OF 70. and the best wav
hs oot of u b BY PROVING.
n''llonoo In mat work. mat
t.eho' and energy are n too
Nla' 20 BE- wasted there.
| a teaching little children
'nat can be- learned about
4. '.a about children n IL takes
h'sht every nlght of the
\ ,.N advancement IL bound 10
Wfht NE day.
\ i 'aoslnaf Remember that
way 'somc peoples hearts
veil as men-ls through
'a'h Remember that I'M the
II. l,iisei state q humanity an
n, palilnE Elvgs pleasure 10 a
n ,ons where m exquisite
I. 'l'n' but one. Cooking L. a
'ni 'here ls always room AZ
-. iNunf 1owcrsf Paint
IN, hf' me some variety that
49,. s, ON Gods sreen earth. DO
kns carefully and mix your
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20
MILLINERY NOVELTIES.

There are many decided novelties in
millinery, such as the tulle feather hat
"a bull II you will, but true neverthe-
less), for the entire hat is made Of tulle
edged with silk thread, arranged ex-
actly like feather, and the effect is
very good indeed; 1t looks charming in
white. black. or a bright red. Many
hats and bonnets are trimmed with
huge chiffon flowers having artificial
petals. Some of the toques are made of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20

them firm and does not Getract from
the lacy" appearance
Laces and other delicate trlfles should
be placed in a muslin bag before being
boiled. This prevents their getting lost
and torn In the wash.
All laces before being ironed should
be carefully pulled out. each point re-
ceiving attention. You will be repaid
for your trouble. as the lace will look
twice as nice and last clean a mulch
longer time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20

Gsh. story there appeared cheek time two
advised vent TO drug and DIR. Teubner who was In
nhs nor " et him them assuring would
49, Am t, '' wound healed marks ala show. and
- several other physicians and spent $500 without get
Fu. ha depart ment OF % the big stores or the
asr nc we when she tries on
.us ot the hat spoiled by the ugly botches and
is ~ seeks legal redress and lawyer has brought
WV p''eing the amount ~ damages az $4,000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20
BEDROOM CURTAINS.

For freshness and daintiness nothing
surpass muslin or dimity and for this
reason it Is most appropriate for bed
rooms. II time Is less of an object than
money. one may buy curtain muslin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20
WHEN THE WILD lANrANA BLOOM IS ON THE HILL.

A CHANT
whom Wild spreads bloom across the hills
mountain Gle
palm sickle in he
when The voices % the wood doves loud
~ me look the far
lot watch again the flow betty
let upon the bridge whore waters meet;
n an this have not seen
bend above whispering trees chant your song.
Mum, On dove, Tor days that viii curne for me-
While I or pause dream.
III the luiet u the rcstfm sen.
Oiher souls shall listen for Of those winds
uther shall know the beauty my land
Hut Ne lay IL growing faint and fainter stiiI
A. fade The Esteuing wav--tnarks from the sand.
Time pass the across the hills:
Eyes viii az night that bravely day
Power above that broods the blue depths Ger
give me wisdom guide n the darksome way.
htl 10 thee fair land and
bhlihF trees and murmurng dove fragile
laFnee learn from % bear burdens):
md lay shall bring 20 "a n his
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-02-17

Ia Sim Motz succeeded In secur-
inc the Republican Congressional
convention to meet here, Lincoln,
BeloIt, GoodIand, No1 ton & Stock
ton trying for and Wakeeny want
ing the senatorial convention.
1t 10 to meet here Tuesday, March
Goth. With over a hundred dele :
gates Ellis county getting 4 and
over a hundred newspaper men 6
prominent men from all over the
state, 30 1t will bring lots of stran
gers to our town and be quite an
advertisement.
Now the Reservation committee
want to suggest some hing TO our
citizens. Our big fight will
be in the Legislature 20 get an
appropriation to put up the needed
building; For eastern people know
nothing Of the reservation and its
advantages and beautiful location
Here are 200 prominent men from
all over the state and we mustn't
miss the chance of showing them
what We have and they will then
be our advocates of our place.
We want the livery stables and
everyone having a carriage to be
at the hotel that morDing at $50.
and take the visitors for an hours
drive over to the reservation, past
the building, and on the bill road
tha5 they can see east and west
the beautiful land and timber and
how pretty the view of cur town
from the college buildings.
No politics, but like the Yost
partV, everybody talk Reservation.
Let it be remembered that the
Institutions are not HaVs city but
a 9Th district, a western Kansas
enterprise
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-02-17

We said last year Brother Grif-
fifth was making a mistake fighting
thro' bis paper, his congressman,
Bill Reeder, Now the republicans
have ordered the convention held
right here IN his sight, he will be
under obligations to run cut his
flag, help entertain the delegates
attend the convention with Down
ing and the push. see Reeder
re-rominated with a grand cheer;
hear senator Baker euloglsed with
round of applause. or
He mnst sulk In his tent & bolt
It. ic even told the bows have de
cldea he is to be temporary chair
man and required to talk harmony
yes the Pop papers all over the
dlst, 1T have his articles to copy
during the campaign
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-02-17

Brettle's post Office administra-
ton paper at Ellis gives the tol
lowing direct slap IN bis last issue
at Boss Cy Leland:
1T is about time some foo!
politician from Hays was agl-
tatlng the question of nomina-
ting candidates for County Of.
fcers at the convention tn
elect delegates.
And it IS Just what boss Leland
had his republican state com mittec
do, the one state delegate conven
tion in May alt o re-nominate the
present state officers and the few
new ones necessary by the new
new laws.
And why not in Ellis comfy and
save trouble and expense of twog
There If no opposition to the le-
domination of probate judge Miller
District clerk Knoche. or Attor-
ney jim Nolan. Republican hos
ses and editor Griffith ii: is told
have settled on Al Robinson for
Commissioner from this district
no republican seems to want to
spend his time or money to buck
against the Demo pop candidate
for Representative. leaving the on
lv contest over School Sup9rinten
dant. And even it Is beyong the
reach of the politicians as it must
now be one holding a Let or 2nd
grade teachers certificate.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-02-17

A regular cold snap came thro'
this section during Wednesday &
accompanied bp terrific wind.
The congressional being called
in month the republicans will be
apt 10 hold their county conven-
ton here in about 8 weeks.
On account of the death of the
lady membersa of the Occidental
at Cenncll Grove in December the
members have an assessment to
pay March 1st. The 1st this year.
In tie csse of Weisncr throwing
Q tone at the Carrick horse after
= trial the iurv were out & hours
an ! disagreed, standing 8 for con
viction and 8 for acquital on the
ground he didn't intend TO lnjure
The horse, only scare It away, and
th Jury were discharged.
For the renowned Leavenworth
Great Western Stove Co.'s stoves
see GEO. PHILIP 6 son.
The Bannister household good.
were taken to tn brides hew home
at Victoria this week.
Promoter Pabst has complet' d
his work at Ellis and secured suf
ficient subscribers to assure a tel
ephnne system there AID was vlsl
ting in our town this week
Mrs j K Miller, Newton Ham
llton, Pa writes: 4 think DeWitts
Witch Hazel SaIve the grandest
salve made" 1t cures piles & heals
every thing. ALI fraudulent imlta-
tions worthless, &c Farley.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-02-17

A Mothers meeting will be
held next Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 at Mrs. Hughv Irwin, jr. ,
with an interesting program
SInoiRg
Reading scripture Mrs Simmons
Prayer {" JOurdan
Singing.
Rcsding-Tbe boy and his father,
Oh ldish love for TOYS & Joslin
ChIldren's ri ghts 6 Hoover
B, st sto les for children I" Bell
The boys sentence - Wood
When the minister comes
to tea sc Craig
Letting children alone :" JOurdan
Love of the beautiful I" Cole
Another talk with mothers &" Craig
Discussion DoXologY.
Mrs. OraIg. Sec.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-02-17

It will be remembered a few
years ago it was reported that our
little Birdie Nash Schultz was apt
t. prove an heiress She left here
to improve her education as q
violIalst, III which work she was
enraptured, and she has done SO
and is now fine musician.
Word has come that that estate
is about settled and she and her
brother Clvde Clately here] will ve-
ry soon each receive $27, 800 cash
as their share, when she will visit
Europe to complete her musical
education. Her young friends here
will rejoice IN her good luck and
hope to hear of her later as the
coming musical star.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-02-17

81 had bronchitis every winter
tor yea1s and no medicine gave me-
permanent relief till began to take
Oae minute Cough cure. [ know
it is tie best cough medicine made,
saws j Koentz, Cory, Pa. 1t
quickly cures coughs, colds, Group
asthma, grippe, throat and lung
troubles. 1t is the ch,ldren's favo
ritelenedy. Cures quickly. j c
Farley
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-02-17
The P NJ S meet with Miss Lula
Kohi this Saturday afternoon

EO L w ~ n1Si Will WIS., Luna
Koh this Saturday afternoon
1t tried to snow again during
Sunday night but didn't last long
Small Pec is reported all over
the state DR. Wilson has r..eiv-
ed some fresh Vaccine. Get vac,
mated. ONLY 25 cents.
In the trial OF Charlie Kerfus
for Dreaalug INTO the Rupp store
Jury brought in verdict of Not
Guilty and he was discharged.
Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup saved
the ne OF nay baby boy when dying oil
Group, God bless the remedy" writes
Mrs Adam Schneider, Chattanooga,
Tenn, Saves THOUSANDS of little ones
every ?e;r GUARANTEED cure for all
throa and lunX trouble. j. e. Farley
Al'or 3 trials a jury has dec
ded the celebrated WalkeusteiD vs.
Mulheim, Ellis care in favor of
MuIaein and it Ia told it Is to be
appea ed to the higher court.
Henry Knoche goes on the 26th
to To oJeka as a delegate to the
A q q w annual meeting.
Hi Joy also goes as one Of the
oficisis chosen last year.
w ) Philpot. ALBANY, Ga says;
"DeWitt's Little Early Rlsers did
me more good than any pills |
ever .3ok". The famous little pills
for constipation, bIlliousness and
liver & bowel troubles. j G Farley
Next Friday evening" Is the 5,h
anniversary of the SATURDAY. after
noon club and they will entertain
their gentlemen friends in the par
l7rs of the Windsor with suita
BILE literary & musical program.
Every member should be present
The Social Democracy Part,
have called their National conven
ton To meet at Indianapolis, Ind
on March 9Th, and 1t looks as II
Eugene Debbs would be named
for President. adding another tick
ct to the official ballot.
Mr. Henry Schultz has gone
to New York state to visit her
mother, Mrs. Lape, formerly Of
our city.
The friends OF Henry are GLAD
to see ne has recoved from his IN
Jury 80 he can remove the banda
ges he has moved back to hie
cottage on the hill.
Stot your hair Jalling out. "Erysip-
elias resulted in entire loss of my hair
two bottles Beggs Hair Remover gave
me a line growth. John A Linder. ed
ltor Advocate, Humebton, Iowa. GUAR
ANTEEp fer all scalp diseases restores
natura growth and color. j q. Farley.
Wash Snyder of Russell county
has bnagh farm 10 Pleasant hill
towns a!p adjoI"ing Anton Gross,
and Jse Witt from down there has
bough one near by and near Orth.
and as 5oth OF them are young sin
gle mau and ought to have wives
to help manage those farms the
Young ladies should cast sly CLAN
ces over that way.
The Occidental Lodge have a
regnl..r meeting next Thursday
evening in Woudmon hall and If
the members want to see some fun
and several new members dance
an indian spirit dance, see d bril-
liant sunset on the mountain top.
see toboggin slide on mer de
glass they should be present. Let
every member be there at 7:30
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-02-17
A theatre Saso"iny. ato[day

Manager Brosina has secured
thu famous HEI WOOD Celeb
rites for one night onlv,
THIS. SATURDAY. eve Feb II
The company comes very highly
recommended } US, and are giving
the very hest of satisfaction wher-
ever thew appear. Presenting a
very interesting progra N. consist
ing of Opera, Comedy, Drama and
Concert bv comranY OF first class
artists. Mr. Martin. the manager
of the company, has guaranteed
this attraction so anyone wishing
to enjoy pleasant evening should
he sure and attend.
Remem her the date To night.
Admission 35 cts Children Csc
Reserved seats at Grass store SOC.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-02-17

':I had dyspepsia for years. No
medicine was so effective as KodoI
Dyspepsia cure. It gave imme
diate rellet. Two hGtlles prOduc
I'd marvellous results writes L H
" arren, Albany, Wis 1t digests
what you eat and cannot fail to
cure j G. Farley.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-02-17

Jehn DIR Posey willie. Ind saws
Il never used ANYTHING "a good as
One Minute Cough Cure. We are
never without il Qnickly breaks
up coughs and colds; cures all
thrnat and lung troubles; IS use
will prevent consumption: pleas
ans 10 take. 3 G FarEeg
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-02-17

George Barbe. Mendoza, Va,
saws: Nothing did me Sd much
good as Kodol Dyspepsia Cnre.
Que dose relieved me. few hot
ties cured me-" 1t digests what q
eat and always cures dyspepsia.
j G Farley.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-02-17

DeWittes Witch Hazel Salve Is
unequalled for piles, injuries and
skin diseases. 1t is the original
Witch Hazel Salve. Beware of all
cornterfeits. J, c. Farley.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-02-17
ber.
0eIteIIt

ID i'll Wilson was in town this
4 week looking after Court
business.
G. H. Appleton, Justice of Peace. Clarks-
burg. N. J., says ''DeWitt's Little Farley Ris-
ers are the best pills made for constipation.
We use no others - Quickly cure all liver aud
bowel troubles. ], c. FARLEY.
Interested bv the Republican
sucoess the Democrats and popu-
lists will 90 to their committee
meeting next week and try to get
those conventions to come here
Hope they may be successful.