davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-07
A WOMAN PAINTER
ADMIRES HAWAII
Mrs. Grace Hudson, of San
Francisco, VIII larry :
H re.

Mrs. Grace Hudson, a painter of In
dian subjects, is at the Hawaiian hotel.
Her VISIT to Hawaii is purely one of
rest and recreation and she processes
herself as being so charmed with the
dolce far niente life, with the fragrant
breezes and the many changing scenes
of interest in Honolulu that her brief
stay may be prolonged Indefinitely in
order to regain that health and
strength, for which the trip was orig
inally undertaken. Later on Mrs. Hud-
son will travel leisurely through both
Tahiti and Samoa. 1t is Mrs. Hudson's
intention to paint Hawaiian Juvenile
life, as she has done Indian youth. She
does her pictures from life and from
photographs, the latter enabling her to
get poses too ephemeral for painting
from the real.
By birth Mrs. Hudson is Califor-
Man and from Mendocino county. Pot
ter Valley, her home, is also the home
of the Pomo tribe Of Indians, and as a
young girl she had ample opportunity
to study her subjects and through her
knowledge of their mode of life and
habits she has attained popular sue
cess.
Her painting of Pomo child at the
Paris Exposition received honorable
mention and her Crying Baby" was
on exhibition at the Worlds Fair in
1893. Little Mendocino" attracted
great attention and Mama" was ex-
hibited at the San Francisco Press
Club, of which Mrs. Hudson is an hon
orary member.
Captain john the chief of the Po-
mos, is now in the possession OF the
National Museum at Washington. She
has had canvases exhibited in London.
Paris, New York, Chicago and San
Francisco as well as many other large
cities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-07
Chinese Deviltry

A gentleman prominently connected
with the Spreckelsville plantation was
the other day passing by a house occu-
pied by some of the plantation. Hearing
pitiful squeaking in the rear of the
house, he went round to investigate the
noise. There he found two Chinese who
had caught little mouse and nailed its
two hind feet to a hoard. and were
amusing themselves by frightening it and
watching its useless struggles to free it
self. He released the little animal, and
il is more the pity that he did not have
its torturers arrested and properly pun
ished for their deviltry.-Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-07

In times of peace; In times of war
The favorite drink is Jesse Moore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
HOW TO TAKE CARE
OF THE CHIlDREN

Sweets such as chocolate, butter
scotch, sugar candy and acid drops are
quite harmless to children If they are
bought at a good confectioner's whose
name is guarantee of the purity Of the
articles sold and provided the sweets
are only allowed in moderation and are
not too hard for the teeth
Gardens are source of great amuse.
ment and interest to their little owners,
and wherever It is possible a small plot
OF ground should be set aside for the
children's use and a few plants and
seeds given them. This encourages a
love for flowers, teaches them many
lessons, and at the same time the
I digging, watering, etc, afford them
healthy exercise in the open air In
places where garden Is out of the
question a few inexpensive pots Of fiow-
ers on the nursery ledge given into the
children's care will give an intense
amount OF pleasure to the inmates Of
the room.
Fish is a most nutritious article Of
diet for children, the great drawback
being the bones, which II contains In
large quantities and which must all be
most carefully removed before It is CIV
en- 10 the child.
Gingerbread made with oatmeal or
barley -four makes a very good mild
apericnt medicine for children and, as
a rule, is much liked by them.
An infant should be taken out daily
In summer after the first thrpp Wpakq.
In winter after the first five weeks, and
then only in the sunshine.
Shivering fits are the earliest indica-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

oucs peing banked upon the mantel,
anu tables ana every corner hidden be-
hlnd graceful palms and ferns
All ms merely for the transltorv
gratiiicatlon OF two people who unr,s,,
40 not care for flowers. In the case of
thr MchinIeys this statement does no,
holl good as they are both ardent adj.
m,I'rs OF the dainty blooms
NOW flowers are associated with the
best ana tenderest Of human senti.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
RELIC OF TIE EMPRESS

One Of the few occupations that
amused and interested the late empress
OF Austria was shopping which gener
ally consisted in buying presents foi
her friends. This pleasure she could
Of course, only indulge in during heI
visits to Italy and the Tyrol, when she
went about strictly incognito, though
she was too remarkable n personality
not 20 be generally recognized She
not only enjoyed buying, but she knew
the value Of things and had no notion
Of giving fancy prices.
on one occasion when she was buying
silk shawls, the speciality Of q small
Italian town, an English lady came
into the shop on the same errand. Tho
shopman, after the manner of Italians.
asked a much higher price than the
goods We're worth Don't give more
than - francs whispered the empress
in English as she passed. THAT is
their proper price" The lady thanked
her and the shopkeeper at once re-
duced his demand, The shawl IL now
looked upon almost as a relic of the
beautiful empress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
BY TABITHA S0URGRAPES.

Der and go out Of existence before II
would let a woman join the organiza.
tlon, and the dear creatures know
IT. But what of that? II shows
the gentle and forgivlng feminine
nature thus to heap Goals Of fire
on the head OF the order. which
the order submits to without a
dissenting voice, II likes the Goals.
The ladies 90 into business houses
and beg. They bone" every man
they know Tor a contribution. Man
mostly holds the money. but IL takes
woman TO get II out OF him.
The ladies persevere tin they get
the sum required Then they turn
their benevolent faces in some other
direction perhaps TO the loves labor
OF procuring Injuries for the inmates
Of the Old Mems home. the sweet zeal
OF the tender hearted sex here reach
ing heights sublime. But why in the
name OF all the new psychology
should women break their necks 10
provide luxurles for an old mems
home?
The loving instincts OF woman
prompt her ever TO devote herself 10
sacrifice herself Is cash 90 be col
lected for the Asylum For Uplifting
Human Wrecks, she goes az Il with
VIM expends energy and brain
power enough TO administer success
-. 49,. - . . q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

TEST productions Of cultured society. OF
all the ladies Of the White House very
few have manifested deep concern for
the flowers so layishly srewn before
them for their delectation or devoted
much Of their time 70 the gardens or
Conservatives, Mrs, Harrison is said
to have been the only one Of the later
occupants to DO so, but the peculiar
conditions surrounding Mrs Mckinley
have forced her TO spend much time
among the flowers since the delicate
state Of her health will not admit Of
her going outdoors to any extent for
exercise.
Those Of Us who have been privileged
10 see her at home In one OF the gor-
geous apartments Of the White House,
seated on couch with her knitting or
sewing, and have noted the pleasure
with which she bestows upon her visit
ors the flowers so profusey provided
at hand, do not doubt that many hearts
will be gladiened and many a poor
home frightened this season by the
surplus products Of the White House
Conservatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
MASN,T rHEIR DOAT.

They were tossing about on the Wild
and restless ocean In a small open boat
at least 100 feet from the beach. He
was struggling manfully TO battle with
the surgIng waves and TO pull for the
shore, she was sitting IN heap 10 the
stern OF the frail bark, holding on Ike
grim death and mentally yowing that
she would never again be tempted by
her lovers daring spirit to venture SO
far from land
Il know we shall so oyer'' she
shrleked as the boat gave another
lurch. "Oh, George, try and manage
IT,"
Il win" replied he firmly II could
get along splendldly IL the waves didn't
make Il go an ways az once. Don't be
afraid Sarah. We're getting nearer
aren't we2'
"A little. on. George, what shall we
do II the boat IS lost?'
Don't you worry yourself about that
my dear" said George soothingy, II
isn't our boat"
And he continued his fight with The
cruel, rem0rseless waves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

noral favors which nature, carefully
cultivated, has placed at the disposal Of
the mistress of the White House
Strange as It may seem, the edIot
went forth long ago that the conserya-
tories attached to the executive man
sion should be used solely for the cult
walton Of flowers for mere ornamental
purposes or for the qualification Of the
inmates Of that historic dwelling, and
1t has generally been observed TO the
very letter. Not even In the growing
OF the flowers has the public been ia
Yored by a glimpse, as the glass roofs
and sides Of the structures In which
they are housed and the plant beds In
the gardens have been so hedgcd about
| that they are securely guarded from
observation. The great possibilities OF
| these Conservatives have never been
exploited, for, while there Is an acre or
more under glass Immediately attached
to the White House, where every spe-
cies Of plant susceptible Of cultivation
for beauty and adornment is carefully
conserved and a large force of garden
ers is employed and an annual appro-
priation of at least $4,000 is made by
congress, probably more than nine
tenths Of the total product practically
goes TO waste.
1t is well, perhaps II there Is to be ex-
travagance in or around the White
House that 1t should he In the rails
ing Of flowers which may be enjoyed
only by the illustrious occupants Of the
executive mansion and their intimate
friends, but to a great extent this Law
ish outlay is rendered abortlve by ihe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

tions Of many diseases to which chill
dren are subject and should never be
neglected. A neglected shivering may
mean sacrificing the little ones life,
The chief danger Of a foreign body in
the ear Is that It tempts unsklllful peo-
pie to try TO remove 1t. Swinging the
ear with iukewarm soap and water will
usually suffice to dislodge a hard body
which is not too tightly wedged in. IT,
however 1t is something that will alb.
sorb water and swell this must not be
done on any account, as II would only
fasten 1t more securely. The wisest
plan Is to take the child TO a doctor as
soon as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

First dampen your hair with alcohol
and allow It TO dry thoroughly Then
take ii, piece at a time, dip your
brush in any good scent--eau de co.
logne for preference-and brush the
strand to be curled with the damp
brush. While still damp apply heated
curling irons or wavers and hold the
hair in place with them till II is quite
dry-probably minute. Then take the
next strand and treat It in the same
way till all are curled. Done in this
way the waving will last for several
days, unless the weather happens to be
very damp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

fully the financial affairs Of Turkey.
though knowing full well that no
tumble down person Of her own sex
by any ruling OF its men managers
may ever obtain shelter in the asy-
lum.
ls cash needed likewise for the
Young Mems Culture society 20 pro-
vide coffee and checkers 10 keep the
men Indoors and prevent their going
to horrid places nights. tip the wink
TO woman. She arranges entertain
ments. she waylays professional lee
turers, readers and singers ana per
suades them 10 give their services for
the good of the "c8ws." Then she
charges a good round admission fee
TO the entertainment The performer
she has inyeigled is out - pocket
SbO-has given Just that much TO the
'caws' when he needed IN perhans
worse than the young men dld But
again what OF that? Following me
coffee and checkers comes a series OF
orthoped!c euchre parties or a sew.
ing circle 20 raise funds 20 send 10
young men 10 college or tableaux 20
butter the bread Of butcher boys.
what next? Perhaps the establish
ment or a permanent 8 @. +. H. W. o.
T. Society For Obtaining False
Teeth For Worn Out Tobacco Chew.
ers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
AN EASTER COSTUME FROM PARIS.

Inns are out Of date, You cant have
your dress materials too soft this sum.
mer
II | begin on the new shirt waists, /
shall never finish, OF course the tailor
ones are always with as but this year
there is a general softening Of the lines,
Crush stocks are worn instead Of stiff
collars, ana little friled ties of the
same material lend an air OF gayety to
the plalnest waists. Even the red ian
mel golf waist has become frivolous.
Malsies new one is laid In lingerie
tucks back and front, and there are FIVE
tucks through the center Of each sleeve.
Right down the front there are three
fat black velvet bows which look pos.
itively saucy. AS for the little French
blOuses, they defy description with
their many insertions and embroideries
Rose bluet linen and lilac-these are
the prevailing shades, and | want 10
give you a hint; 1t is the thing this
year to have your sunshade made Of
the same material as your waist. For
instance, if you have a rose dmity with
a black dot, your sunshade must be
ditto. These sunshade covers are both
and removable.
am merely going to touch on the
hats, though I assure you l could go
on talking forever without so much as
stopping for breath. Thus II Is to be
born vain and TO worship clothes
Wei, my dear friends, this millinery
season is a triumph for the girl who
wants thousand and one hats and
who consequently must trim them at
home. You purchase a becoming shape
In black chiffon, white lace or whatever
shade you desire Then you buy the trim
ming for the hat all put together. They
are actually selling In the shops Marie
Antoinette wreaths Of roses which win
fall into place Of their own accord and
big, alluring rosettes of satin and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

methods employed in their FINAL DISPOSE
ton. For this no blame attaches TO
the temporary residents there, for the
kindly disposition OF the present mis-
tress Of the White House is well known,
and It has not been 50 much from any
Dissemination to scatter these precious
favors as from hide bound custom that
Mrs. Mckinley has kept them to her
self
Every morning a large basket Of the
choicest flowers adorns the breakfast
table, together with a bouquet for her
self should she desire It and a bouton-
Mere for the president. At the state
dinners and public receptions the rooms
fairly reyel in bloom of flower and
curvature Of leaf, roses and rare eX-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

hllAl "n''"f tly. WIN u
-..., start. she came to earth and
s,a Mortified glance around heI
st ,be empty church on hitty,
cha exclaimed. do you suppose
,bsv notced?r "And what II they
t siS,o I answered Indignantly isn't
lbn,ch the place to pray in?" Pray
rosoed Muriel, and then she began to
.sugb historically IL was planning
~ I should have the sleeves of my
tailor made"
n wager that half the church was
aged in similar contemplation, The
oct Is there's nothing but vanity In
me alr-hldden vanity, OF course. But
isn't vanity Of the thoughts vanity?
All the shops have blossomed forth
with the dalntiest Of things, and one
simply can't help reyellng in them. |
am having all my gowns made early.
The STYLES are well established, and it's
folly to wait until the shops become
crowded You see, always choose my
materials myself, A girl who leaves
sIl that to her dressmaker generally
ocGs individuality, have a theory
Tat you ought to be able to name the
owner Of a gown even when the gown
IS not on the person, No; that doesn't
sound Well I'll begin over again, l
mean that a girls gowns should pro-
aim the wearer even when they are
hanging on the closet hook. Now, per-
haps, you understand what I mean, A
person once said to me that II could
take an entirely new gown OF mne--one
nobody had ever seen--and II ! could en-
dow this gown with life and make it
walk down Fifth avenue, all my friends
would eScalm, Here comes Kate
Clyde's gown" OF course, the person
was a man. You never would catch q
woman saying a nice thing like that.
on, mol Women find out where your
waist draws across the back and the
reason why II hikes up" on one side.
was going to talk about the new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

Hanover on June % was picked up on
the coast OF France Dec. 81. The young
lady has been notified Of the find"
Girls have shown themselves so SUI
perlor to boys as telegraph messengers
al 81. Anne's-on-th Sea, England. that
the local postmaster oontemplntes EN-.
ployins only girls In that capacity. II
Is stated that candidates have applied
from oil parts Of the country.
Inv Dutch queen Is great novel
reader aud her preference is for Eng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

and scattered over the skirt are appli-
qued American Beauty roses hand
painted velvet ones which family CLEAN
from their dark background.
! cannot boast one organdie in my
summer wardrobe, organdies are too
perishable, and, besides, there are sub
stitutes this year. Take, for instance,
the very latest-whlte brussels net
stamped in natural colors with peoples
and roses. You would swear the flow
ers were painted and the effect is soft
and cllnging and three times as sheer
as organdie You see, these stiff mus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
i. & .3:3 KS =
A 6YLLABUB|( s sn7z
SYMPHONY (L1DE !


things In clothes, and look where | ami
The novelty Of the season is without
doubt the accent gown. This Is anoth'
err devillsh contrvance to entrap man.
You know, he is an unappreciative
brute at best. Dainty effects are utter
ly lost on him. He cant for the life of
him remember whether you wore u
hand embroidered gown or not, wheth-
er your skirt was rufIled or plated, and
he Will even forget the color you were
at such pains TO select But there is
one thing a man won't forget ASK
him for a description Of dress, and
you'll see. "Oh, we'll" he'll begin, her
gown was made Of some fuzzy stuff or
something or other kind Of dark. might
have been almost any shade, and /
guess there was a ribbon or two stuck
around-I didn't notiee-and some lace,
perhaps, but the dandy thing OF II all
was that she had a rose pinned UP on
the left side Of her waist, and what do
you think? That rose exactly matched
the color Of her lips"
There you arel It's very simple, and
the girl, foxy creature. has just adopted
the mans point of view, For instance
Margery Briscome Is having a pale yell
low gown made, It's trimmed with
black In a very conventional manner
but with 1t she viii wear a big bunch
of Parma violets, with streamers of
narrow lavender velvet. 1t matches
her eyes, you see And the maxwell,
the man will just see the violets like a
deep spot in the midst Of all that pale
yellow nuhlness, and he viii look above
the vloets and find their duplicates in
her eyes. Then he viii proceed to make
a fool of himself, and he will think it's
all on account of her eyes But he new
err would have noticed them IL she had
simply worn a black and yellow dress
Then take the black gowns. They are
all the rage People used to think black
was only meant for elderly women, but
II isn't, Just try II on very young
girl with a fair skin or a brunette
whose hair and eyes match It, The
matron has her gown made of black
chantilly, and her young sister wears
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

Eugene at Cape Martin. The two are
old friends. and the health Of the prln-
cess which has Of late not been OF me
best is expected to benefit by her RIP
TO the Riviera,
Betsy Ross, the little CuaKeress
whose hands sewed the first American
flag, viii be the heroine Of graceful
little love story when the new ReVoiu
tionary romance bearing her name Is
staged In Philadelphia the coming
suring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
FOR The WOMEN.

Young men nus where there are 10000
boo wen, "a count disclosed that only
g'sat dl.l @,s,l1elmina's husband ha. a
German nr,s 70 being referred to as a
sul iays since s,rs He looks a German,
grapd tac sI'ess on the fact that the
.s only reISni mouse Of Mecklenburs is
'on Il ssnlhg family Of western Eu.
>''hle eTis!e- I, traces .ts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

!. " AN is not given to overesti-
[ mating woman intellectual
!. y y ly and eXecutively II any
/ considerable enterprise is to
|. be undertaken, he jumps to the deci-
I sion that It must have at the head of
!. II Man with a large NJ. But if the
/ conducting Of his enterprise requires
!. money large amount of money OBJ.
!. tained In small ways, semi or wholly
i begging ways. that part Of the task
!. he turns over without hesitation 10
|. the dear ladies. The dear ladies jump
/ at the honor OF raising money for
!. man to spend-in philanthropic work,
! of course.
Women are the champion money
. raisers OF the world when It comes to
. obtaining cash by methods man
would consider too small for him
. 20 resort 10 himself. And with
. what lively alacrity the women speed
: away to please him! Have the mem.
. bers Of the one Hundred and First
. chapter Of the Mysterious order Of
the Occidental orb worn out the
leather cushions Of their chairs
through long polishing Of them nights
when their lonely wives are waiting
for them at home, they notify the
ladies, sweet souls. The Mysterious
order would disband to the last mem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
Spelling THE TEETH.

The habit some women have Of biting
their cotton spoils the edge Of the teeth.
and II they are inclined to be brittle is
likely to make the enamel chip. Pre-
clpitated chalk is an excellent tooth
powder and has the merit of being
cheap,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

bon tied about their necks, which were
brought TO the palace in a basket by
two little girls and smilngly accepted
by the young queen, who is very fond
OF birds.
There are but few divorces III Canada
only II in the whole Dominion In 80
years. There has not been divorce in
Prince Edward Island, population 100.
900. In 80 years.
The wine bottle which Louisvllie
girl threw into the ocean from the shin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

descent through % generations OF rulers
and so claims to be the oldest sovereign
house out OF Asia.
Sir John Mlllais' No" in which the
figure OF the young girl was portrait
Of Miss Dorothy Tenant. who Is now
Sir Henry NJ. stanleys wife. was sold
In London recently for s7l5o.
The widowed Queen Margherlia Of
Italy keeps the bullet that killed her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
TO SOFTEN YOUR HANDS.

Spread the lnsides Of a loose pair Of
gloves preferably white. with the fol-
loving mixture, cut on the fingers and
thumbs OF the gloves and wear them al
night: TWO ounces Of refined white
wax. two ounces Of cocoa butter two
ounces Of Oh Of sweet almonds Heat
slowly In an enameled saucepan sur
ring constantly tin thoroughly mixed
then stir I'm cool.