davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-30
YOU

have probably noticed a few
pieces in the window, and will
agree that every one is perfect
in execution, and the subjects
well chosen.
For pieces of such perfec-
ton, the prices are not high,
ranging from about Ten Dol
lars up to Thirty.
We are also showing this
week the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-30

Half-tone and zinco cuts made at
the Gazette office. II you have good
photograph you may be sure Of good
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-30
Ivory
Carvings
From Vienna.

OF Surprising Beauty.
We expected them to be
fine, but did not anticipate
such artistic perfection.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

seats occupied by people sit up and beg IN their
prettiest manner. and sniff an outstretched hand
for benefactlons If especially hungry squirrel
will deign TO sit down at the elbow of his visitor
or even in the lap of a little friend and eat the
donation When however. has been enjoying
bounties for several days he Is more independent
and less eager and dances off TO hide his treasure
or nbble it at leisure under bush
The gray squirrel is accomplished Jumper ana
when feeling particularly lively seems to soar from
Dough to bough. He is mprovtdent animal
never laying by store for winter use ne uOeS'
1t Is true. hide his nuts now and then. out even
this is done in ndescriminate and careless a
manner that it is a question If he knows where 10
find them During the winter he feeds on the ouds
and dried fruits of the bushes and trees.
The chipmunk, with his pretty coat of black ana
yellow stripes. is a thrifty provider- lie rareis
climbs TO the branches of the but prefers 10
burrow home near the roots This ne stochs
with food before cold weather comes. When one Is
seen Fastening home with a countenance suggestive
of toothache he is laying In his supplies lof ne
has a pocket in each little cheek In which ne trans
ports his stores When the harder is full and the
cold weather settles down to stay he goes INTO ms
winter home curls up for a long nap and does not
emerge until spring.
The cold weather never bothers the red squirrel.
He is a playful fellow but somewhat hot tempered.
as his complexion indicates To passer os VIZ ~
mas BY oud ehatterinz and Of
his plumy tail The red SQUIRRELS because OK iy men
pf pffets EXERCISE and viii diet Of mixed
NUS sundoWer seeds and clean drinking water
The flying squirrel can harly be said 10 ny. az,
cause he ascends very little. most OF MS h.ens
being In a downward direction He can jump sisae
distances his method being TO hold GUY ms r s -
Tins extending his little fur coat INTO sort oi
square sail and his tail as rudder ,s
freouent cause of i'll health In pet sources ls
the Ignorance of their owners OF the fac lndt my
need a great deal Of exercise Unless allowed tnls
thev arc ant 70 become victims OF paralysis Ihey
learn tricks readilybegging dancing. tusning sum m
trtnLe we'll done the squirrel be induced 10 be-
cnn,e a fine performer and TO enjoy displaying
his accomplishments
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD
THE BEAUTY DOCTOR" GIVES A FATAL
BLOW TO "BRIDGE".THE BLESS
ING OF CHEERFULNESS.

II is quite the card that the fluffy, sentimental
summer girl with her pretty helpessness and ig
norance Of sport, may come very much to the fore
next season, and that she will be surrounded by
adorers as she sits in a shady corner of the
d. beautifully gowned and doing fancy work, while
the upto-ate maiden plays golf, polo and sails her
boat, independent of. but all the same without
masculine assistance companionship Men are
beginning TO rebel at the invasion of what they
have always considered their prerogatives by the
crowds of modern young women noted journal
list from the other side and a distinguished peda
gogue of our own country have declared in print
that the abilities OF have been tried and
tested thoroughly during the last twenty years
and they distinctly inferior to mems. 1t is ap-
parent that the amused and rather admiring toler-
ance with which womens attempts at emancipa-
ton were regarded by the stronger sex during the
end OF the century changing with the begin
ming Of a era into obvious annoyance, and II
remains be whether women will be able to
make their claims good whether the pendulum
will swing back again and they will be relegated
10 their former places.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

a.,o, civ, who lives In the same house, Is py no
,aans hannv She is continually finding fault with
r. conditions of her life, and. although her nat
aI love of excitement and change keeps her ever
saak,ng for pleasure and distraction. she INDUCES
oons.antv in what she calls hts OF the piues' pul
what are really only the outcome Oh seillsiiesS anu
eeotism One of these girls has all that seens hee-
essary to make life pleasant-hihu pdien.' "
ohorr,ine home money enough to gratny all rea-
oot,la desires and plenty of recreation and gay
-. a., +ha NAV Of society. The other is separated
60, her family by the broad Atlantic. ohe is
- ,,oor She works hard. whether she is feelins
,;.u or i'll from morning until night her future
&c rreca rious her present round OF nonotohous
au,,ss and she seldom If ever sees a TREND Whlch
os these girls is the happy one? Naturally one
wouId sunpose the former. who Is surrounded py
m ,h conditions of an enjoyable existence rather
than the latter whose lonely position ana me Vi
IN certainly do not seem conducive TO good spirits.
hut oddly enough, II is the one who has least VINO
eaans to enjoy existence the most-the little Swed-
~ .a-,,ant who has nothing. not the young wom-
- - the house who has much. to make her
nanny I was visiting at the mouse recently, anu
colid not help being struck by the contrast. Inc
1ttIe maid brought me my breakfast every NOR n
~ - On q trav and 1t pleasure 10 see her
,ir.tT irs smiling countenance and trim little hsure
IN tts neat fresh cotton frock Between ana ~
a., roo,n in q dressing gown, generally In one or
her moods as the family called them which con-
sisted of unpleasant display VI PA Iu
~ ~ nas for the day Which of the two would you
naIi the higher type of womanhood and which nils
The hest place in the worlds economy.the mistress
lie r,aidp Although the former attends service
OH OF ,ue sunday and Is charitable In her way
think old Bishop Heber who tells US .hat sweep
VII With cheerful conscientiousness. would not take
long to decide"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

ment of minor ills, and quarantine room. where
cases of suspected fever may be investigated by
the physician. interesting parts of the estab-
lishment. Another Is the oratory, with it's stained
glass windows, showing Christ blessing little chill
dren and the mothers bringing their infants to
Him. Here the children gather in the morning for
devotional exercises and singing.
The age limits of admission six months to ten
years those of suitable age being from the
nursery to the public schools. When school is over
they return to Grace House and made happy
until their mothers come to take them home One
of the many kindly thoughts of the house is the
provision of cup of hot tea for the mothers. that
they may feel touch of the social element and be
refreshed their way to cheerleSS rooms.
In the summer the children taken TO the
country in many cases possible, and then the
little choir of the daily evensong service ceases to
appear for a while.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
A "MOTHER" TO THOUSANDS.

Mrs Rose Lane of Buffalo. who died short
time ago. has been described as "a mother to thou
sands from the fact that orphan agent of
Erie County she had found homes for nearly three
thousand children Mrs. Lane engaged in the
work nearly twenty years, and never allowed II 10
become n matter of mere routine When the child
had been taken into family IL still watched
over although every family applying for these
wards of the county carefully investigated be-
fore adoption was permitted. Visiting them unex-
pectedy at frequent intervals. she could ascertain
whether the terms of the contract were being car
ried ou- and If she found a failure TO give the
Stimulated advantages, the child was promptly re-
m
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
mlgl e n
GElazs.z244ss4ssS:ssz.c5ss:AGy rs Is ~ y -
|CHllDRENS CORNER.
=,z swAGw&wGs1-
REGARDING MR. SQUIRREL.

Few the squirrel homes the tops of the
trees in Central Park that are not at present
made lively by the antics of three young squirrels
recently to town. These babies are gradu-
ally, acquiring fluffy coats of gray. white vests and
beautiful bushy tails. 1t will be some time before
the costumes complete but just as soon as
they the youngsters will receive intimation
from their parents that it is time go into the
world and living for themselves. They are
not particularly apt overambitious pupils, and
often cling to their nests until forcibly elected
from them by their mothers. Even then frequent
efforts made return but the mothers are
firm. and at last all hope is abandoned. and the
little fellows strike for themselves. Each will
finally settle upon tree which he will come to
regard as his home. and which is really an apart
house affair." with different families in its
various branches. Anything in the way of a nut
hard fruit is acceptable food for the squirrel.
but these plentiful in the parks and
the little fellows who take TO begging kindly, are
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
A CHOIR OF LITTLE ONES.
SERVICE IN THE CHANTR1
OF GRACE CHURCH DELIGHTS
TIRED SHOPPERS.

Fer number of years the daily service OF even
song at Grace Church chantry has had Il pecuiiar
and charming feature in the singing by the choir
of tots from the Day Nursery of Grace Memo
rial House. From the beginning of autumn uhti
the beginning of summer OF the delights or the
little ones is to every morning in the oratory
of the nursery and sing. In this way they learn
the service and enjoy themselves the same time,
while their singing in the afternoon gives great
pleasure to those who stray into the chantry lor
few moments of after the fatigue of shopping
In winter the little choristers dark blue ana
red but with Easter and the warmer days tney
exchange this sober costume for white.
These the children of poor who have
to work all day away from home in order TO keep
home. The Day Nursery at Grace Church house
established about eighteen years ago.
Surely the woman who first thought of the Day
Nursery has a special halo and Individual
throne exclaimed woman yesterday, she left
the nursery. From the moment that the door is
opened by the trim young girl in white cap, the
noise of tunnel excavation and streetcar clangor Is
shut out. Only the murmur of chdren's voices is
heard in the peace within.
The visit CHANGED to have been made at the din
ner hour, and the babies from two years to four
were toddling from play TO dining room. Such an
array of blond and brown heads and such a gath
ering of cheerful little faces many OF them bright
ening with smiles for the yady." with perfect con-
fdence in her friendly intentions.
1t was interesting to follow them into their dining
room and watch them take their seats at the low
tables. The little ones grouped according TO
age, table having those who are between one
and two years. the next those from two to
three and the third the larger children. from
three to four. The babies have bread and milk
and the others receive bread and broth all in
at the larger tables while at the smaller they are
fed by the nurses.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
EDUCATIONAL GYMNASTICS.
GRACEFUL EXHIBITIONS GIVEN BY PUPILS
FROM PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS
IN NINTH REGIMENT ARMoRY.

The 9Th Regiment Arnory, in Fourteenth-st,
was the scene yesterday of an exhibition of edu-
cational gymnastics by classes from public and
private schools and gymnasiums. given in connec-
ton with the convention of the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of Physical Educa-
ton
The programme was arranged to show the work
in all grades and followed with close attention
by large audience. The first number was given
by the elementary department of Flushing High
School. and was illustrated by bean bag and other
exercises. under the direction OF Miss Katharine
B. Peck This was followed by "A Gyunastic
Story for Little Children" which took a walk m
school in April as its theme and looked at the
clouds, initiated the motions of wheels pastins
posters. raising the flag, stepping over wet places,
loading wagon and raindrops, and finished by
running to escape shower" 1t was an extreme
ly pretty performance. aside from it's physical
value The little girls dressed in white and
the little boys white blouses and were from
the primary department of Public School No TO- of
which Miss Ada NJ. swarthout is conductor of nbvs
cal education.
work In the grammar grade was illustrated by
boys from schools No. 165 and No 1885, Manhattan
and The Bronx with Misses Lily B. Lodge and
Catherine c. Murphy as class instructors and by
girls from No. 10, Brooklyn, and girls from No rs
Brooklyn. The demonstration by the boys from the
Manhattan schools consisted exercises to aid
respiration, circulation and digestion, with land
drill In swimming and drill in the Sylvester
method of resuscitation from drowning or other
cause requiring artificial respiration.
The girls class of the sixth school year from the
brooklyn school, gave gymnastics with iron grace
hoops. under the direction of Miss Stella Farlamb.
and the boys in the seventh school year illus
trated classroom gymnastics. using their desks
apparatus: The lesson was conducted by Miss
Ing he hse Of of sn @ ro Ta
is pr NJ; Augusta Requa. Miss Jessie II. Ban
The number on the programme aroused
much enthusiasm 1t was an exhibition of gym
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

and cradles for infants under a year, and even
they realize that IL is bottle time and
look expectantly for the nurse
The playroom has generous store of adorable
woolly lambs and other animals and toys. but on
sunny, dry days the garden of Grace Church chan
try Is the playground. and on such days the Broad
way fence is ,thronged with amused and interested
spectators. oddly enough, men and boys make the
greater portion OF the long line, and watch the
little ones with deep and sympathetic enjoyment
The children of four and in the kinder
garten department and a toller little crew would
be hard find. one rollicking. chubby faced wee
chap four found IT impossible to march deco
rously out to dinner, and danced like young faun
in time with the piano. to the dining room. These
children showed the same friendly interest in Wis
itors and flashed smiles across the room or thrust
tiny hands out TO be shaken.
For all ages every provision is made in the way
of comfort Each department has its bathroom
where the children are bathed and have fresh
clothes in the morning, their own clothing being
donned before going home. A kitchen immaculate
" white in the fittings of tile and porcelain med
ical that is miniature hospital for the treat
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
An 4NyITERS4RY BREAKFAST.

The Paulrs Hook Chapter OF the Daughters OF
,ba American Revolution celebrated its second an
n,versary yesterday by i reception and breakfast
a, Delmonico's Mrs Charles ". Fairbanks.
,,onal president of the Daughters. was the guest
Of hono. and wore for the first time her badge OF
office a broad band OF blue and white ribbon Her
gown was Of gray. fiowered silk
Mrs Althea r. Dedle. regent of the chapter, an
nounced that II is the chapters intention TO place
"a ahIet AT the spot where Washington and Iafay-
ette formed the plans which led TO signal
victory.
Addresses were made by Mrs Fairbanks. Mrs j.
Heron Crossman Mas E. Ellen Batcheller. state
Regent Of New-Jersey; Mrs. Henry Clark Coe. Ars
Jasper Cairns and others.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

nasium exercises by the girls of the Wadeigh High
School. Manhattan, conducted by Miss Josephine
Beiderhase director of physical training The girls
looked extremely attractive in their dark blue gym
nastic costumes. and the precision and grace OF
their work elected frequent rounds of applause
They executed the extension exercises. balancing
movements, Indian club swinging and jumping
The old fiction that girl cannot Well received
ample disproof in their running and jumping exer-
cises. when they cleared a bar nearly high
their heads with the OF trained athletes.
Gymnastic games with balls followed, comprising
over and under centre base. third man. pass
ball and n club race.
The second part participated in by the New
ark Young Mems Christian Association, under
Leonard Smiths direction which gave interest
ing fa drill, dumbbeu drill by the Harlem Branch
of the New-York Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion. directed by Or: Frederick Knowles. and
German Horse drill by the West Side Branch
The girls class of the South Brooklyn Turn Verein
instructed bY Christian Wuest. gave a tambourine
dance ami dumbhell drill ana the boys class OF
the BlOOminSt!ale Turn Neren. directed by F. Krm-
mel. performed Il calisthenic and wand drill.
The exhibition closed with military gymnastics
by the cadet corps of St. Francis Xaviers College
of which James w. Powell colonel United States
Army (retired). is cOmmandant.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
CONCERNING BRIDGE"

Perhaps the recent discovery of well known
physician will bring even more influence to bear
against bridge whist than the openly expressed dis
approval of the clergy. The former afirms that its
effects are distinctly aging; that those who are
addicted to constant play acquire new lines and
wrinkles in an Incredibly short space of time; that
there is a painful contraction OF the brow that
permanently mars the srnoothness and set look
about the mouth that is not becoming. and affects
the expression afterward If the fair deVotees, OIL
the game once realize this truth they viii probably
tbi e ID Ing I5anI ~ them have done this
winter. But this is not all. 1t not only affects
your beauty mesdames but it is also. they say
very bad for your health. One of the best whist
players of her has been positively forbidden by
her doctor to play any more. the constant strain
having proven too much for her nerves. 1t is easy
carTee over the absorbing game OF the hour The
interest seems TO be just as intense wh9ther &
perplexed thought the face and the nervous
manner prove that the doctors are right. ana
bridge whist played a IL often Is now-to excess
might easily detrimental TO both looks and
health. 4
women play, anyway lsughlngly said clubman.
'I viii tell you a funny incident apropo5 OF tnelr @
much stuck on their game. We'll the other even
ing 1 was dining at the B!s. and after dinner;
when we went up to the drawing room, we found
four. of the women (the above mentioned among
them playing bridge Under pretehce OF s%huL- %
a king another a Jack with smaller ones, all
of different suits OF course tha5 MACE the oeat
disco, erng the difference. one or TWO other men
who came up to watch discovered the shortage at
sleeve were hugely amused. But the women went
playing in blssful Ignorance unul lney, nau @
aracioIs how angry they were 1 afraid Mrs.
T. will never forgive me- for she gave a large dll-
the other day and pontedIy leit me out
CIRCUMsTANTIAL EVIDENCE.
suspicion wrongly directed has wrecked the
acasof many a domestic menage Something
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
THE WOMAN WHO TRIES.

''I know two girls of nineteen remarked a wom-
an who had been discussing social ethics with a
friend. Both good looking and healthy and
have presumably the same desire for youthful
pleasures. One is cheerful the day is long.
She goes about the house with a face like a sun
beam. She is always neat and attractive looking
and apparently gets out of temper. The
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

glad to make friends with visitors in order TO win
from them peanuts and other dainties. 1t Is not
very long. in fact, before they learn TO live by
their wits by exhibiting judicious tameness and
winning by hattery what legitimate methods would
never procure for them They learn soon to
spond TO certain sgnals-soft whistles sibillations
and monotonous tappings on the pavement. A few
such efforts are sure to be rewarded by the ap-
pearance OF pair of sparkling eyes from among
the branches of neghboring tree. lively whisks
down It's trunk and scamperings across the sward.
Sometimes. especially after long period OF wet
weather. efforts at all needed TO win them.
and without invitation they will unger around the
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
HELPING HAND ASSOCIATION.

Every member of the Helping Hand Association.
which held its annual meeting in Veruiiye Chapei'
No 4is West Fifty-fourth-st. on FRIDAY afternoon
- giS. Of n Towering plant. After
I,,r.beon there were speeches by the Rev. DR..
DonaId Sage Mackay. of the Collegiate Reformed
Church: the Rev Mt Kingman and the Kew Mr.
Ackley. pastor of Vernilye ChapeL Inc ooJscl OF
-ha o-cariZatOn improve the condition CT poor
women bv aiding them to help themselves
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

to self-supporting women
and men. The Ne Plus Ultra
Face Beautifier and Flesh
Food VIII remove Wrinkles,
Freckles. Tan. Liverspots.
There Will be no more need
of discharging old. expert
enced help for younger ones.
Ladies and gentlemen using
Mime. Caroline's Face and
Hair preparations will keep
their good looks. Already
faded faces will regain. their
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
THE GRAND HOTEL, PARIS.

1t is not generally kn9vn that. In Paris a so1ourn
NAV be enjoyed under most exceptional advantages
ss e Sss sps os Of PARIS sAi 4
sent free.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
NINE ClR0LIHE'S Whole Facial Treatment

will be sold for only 81, Cream and Beauty soap
Included To remain young and beautiful and to
restore faded beauty is the duty of society
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
Office of General Employment.

Miss engages only the best servants. sivtns her
investigating references Houses
opened put order spring and autumn
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

former youthful appearance. Should any one
doubt this then they call at Mime. Caroline's
Parlors 2I9 9th Ave. New York, and examine
her youthful face. At nearly 64 years of age
she is never taken for more than 40 or ID. The
most convincing document to this assertion are
her hands They look fully twenty-five years
older than her face. She could make them as
plump and fresh looking as her face by rubbing
her lotion and cream on them, but she herself
likes to watch the difference her wonderful
preparations can make. From year to year her
face becomes younger looking, while her hands
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
PLEASE READ THE TESTIMONIAL OF 4
GENTLEMAN NOW WITH
THE SIDE TR ACI<FD THEATRICAL CO.;
NO. go W. 18Th STREET. NEW YORK.
a Il 4 II 4 q

Incl0sed please dollars for which you viii
please me think necessary for hair
and My stage friends amazed at youthful
appearance, 10 and hair tonics The
Hair Restorer given growth of hair by
covering up the spots. and mustache. which
absolutely white has also been entirely restored TO its
natural color. Your preparations indeed boon
the public Respecffuily @. II. RARESHIDE.
For more information send free sealed circulars TO
GIE CAROLINES PARLORS, 2f9 9Th Ave. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE.
Suspicion wrongly directed has wrecked the
ueace of many q domestic menage. Something