davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
BEAUTY hints FOR THE NECK.
SUMMERS THIN DRESSES NAME
THEN IMPORTANT NOW.

Need Of Caring for the Complexion OF the
Neck and Shoulders ~ We'll ss the
Face-Ravases Of Sea Breezes and
Mountain Air and the Remedy.
There are two kinds OF summer girl
the pretty summer girl aud the girl who
Is not pretty
The pretty girl, besides having pretty
face Is attractive in figure and form, And
particularly is she attractive In complexion
Complexion, In the summer time. does
not mean the skin OF the face merely. nor
the texture OF the hands and arms. 1t
means the shoulders as well and the throat
and neck and all the pretty curves OF the
bust line
The summer garb as 1t is worn this year
leaves the neck and throat and shoulders
exposed, not to mention the hands and arms.
And talk as you WILL denounce as you
please, and dress as you like. 1t is fact
that the dresses Of the season are trans
parent, and that all women wear these
transparencies.
That the face must be kept nice and
smooth and of pretty color is unders' ood.
But that the throat must also be we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10

the juice of half lemon. Use as spong-
ing lotion for the skin. Let it dry on, but
wash of after fifteen minutes or so. This
will prove very whitening.
If there are deep yellow spots, the clea r
lemon can be applied, Dut it should be triel
first with caution, as every skin will not
bear the clear, strong lemon. A certain
summer girl, who could not use clear lemon
juice found that she could use mixture
of lemon and oil.
Another lotion for whitening the neck
is found in a cucumber application. Take
fresh, ripe cucumbers and cut them in
long strips. Bind them on the neck and
shoulders and arms, and let the juice dry
on. This has very bleaching effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10

motion. Cologne water also whitens the
arms, and applications of acids are some,
times good, Vinegar, followed by cold
cream, has been known to be effective:
But, after all. there must be artlflce
employed before the work is complete.
end this must be found In the shape OF cold
cream and complexion powder.
The skin, after il has been bleached,
should be well rubbed with good cream.
and this should be smoothed off until there
liz none of 1t on the surface. Very little
cream Ia needed, but it should be applied
warm, so that il will sink into the skin
II applied with the palm Of the hand, the
heat Of the hand will be all that is necessary.
The arms the hands, the wrists, the
shoulders, the neck and the throat should
, II have their application of cold cream.
! md over this should he applied little
complexion powder:
Very many professional beauties. be-
sides any number of pretty women, are
fastidious in the matter of face powders;
preferring to Use pink or a rose-colored
powder on the face, while they apply 4
cream powder to the neck and shoulders:
and very white powder to the arms.
1t is all a matter of taste but the woman
Of discretion will understand that the re-
suits quite Justify any means which she
will take to lc pretty, and that each minute
she spends upon her toilet will he rewarded
with ap increased improvement in her
appearance.
Time spent upon the treatment Of ones
self is never wasted, and an hour spent
before the dressing-table will show itself
in conspicuous improvement in ones
looks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
The Law % to Frying Onions.
From the Mluaukce Sentinel.

From The WUVdukce 1SeNtinel.
The Appellate Court Of Indiana has decided
that cooking onions Is bad for the neigh
borhood. thus afirming a decision by the
lower court. Campbell Bros. merchants.
brought suit for an In Injunction against James
Shoyer OF New Castle, and an order was
issued by the Circuit Court forbidding the
cooking OF the onions and from this Shoyer
appealed. The question was then carried To
the Appellate Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
When [

Wednesl4
liner Cynl4
girls aboa
the Batte4
cook, maid
are coming
1000 a We
and not (
market fo1
the Barge !
In tho r.
number q
tickets ol
to other [
soon as tn
officials thu
Then III
for New YV
to reoei ~
Island UNI
or friends]
all is ri
over to tn
There n
tives have
as have d
80 tkanA al
tives Of II
the Missid
the Prote(
The girl
housed in
street.. III
UP to 10 4
anoomno\
moro thai
rule. /
When q
with her
away by 1
the Rev. /
the missid
and fed 4
By MOOT
in charged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
LIVES
AN Al
or I
There Hd
New !
Mon
Hsr,@

Live I
The easid
transplant
Don't b
who wro
that he g
q year a
wear ono
thing like
.There
30 l-~ak
really do1
sands Of
realize HI
But l do {
10 have q
Il Am q
native old
be&me n
mention [
my notio4
might str,
been herej
THE q
myself. I'd
that the /
street ford
THE d
bncked-in|
and never
abominatH
falls into Z
II you shd
Mgianoer
don. l ne(
many teal
tenants vi
10 ian wei
for fear II
80 VII,
England q
It isn't end
has seven |
innprovem
THAT !
towner. !
blood for |
you Sd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10

A dod
pounds |
And to \
shouldnJ
when full
Such 4
times thu
are wort
1000 fnej
Mrs. 4
$1,000 fol-
rette wei
pure gol
5000. |
The q
market \
There
as there
on Fifth
dog that
the front
the beast
This u
with the
They we
recent III
four pou
but a got
thenn. ri,
But Ja
even for
uo6 w =
stand tn,
than q N
woman ID
changed
While
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-06

Under this curious title tonight's
performance at the Orpheum Theater
Will be positively the last appearance
OF the Janet Waldorf Company in Ho-
nolulu. The waldorfs have made the
best hits of their successful season in
farcical comedy. and it is in, the lighter
vein that local playgoers would doubt
: less prefer to see the last OF them.
The company seems specially suited to
this class Of work. an additional proof
Of which was furnished on Saturday
afternoon when they appeared to
house almost crowded with children in
the farcical absurdity Turned Up and
had their Juvenile patrons shrieking
with delight. {,
Tonights show will be made espe-
cially attractive by a musical program
to which Mr.. Hugo Herzer will contrib
ute some Of his best numbers. The
Honolulu quintette party win epliven
the intervals and altogether very
merry farewell to this popular COM
pany should be the result.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-06
NATIVE TRIES
TO KILL WIFE

A native who lives in the Kaiihi
Camp. by name Keka Kahilepulu. had
a disagreement with his wife in the
early hours Of yesterday morning, and
as result of this little domestic dim
Guilty went after the lady with a razor
and, catching her by the hair, proceed
ed to cut her in the neck, infiicting a
serious though not fatal wound he
swore, however. that he would kill her
and when the woman. not being sub
dued by his heroic treatment broke
away from him and continued the con-
jugar quarrel, he started for her again,
razor in hand. this time with the de-
clared purpose of finishing her.
At this point some of his neighbors
in the camp interfered, facilitating the
woman's escape from the Infatuated
man and Keka was turned over to the
police and taken to the station. where
a charge OF assault with a deadly
weapon was made against him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-06
SOLDIER CUTS
HIS COMRADE

There was a cutting ARRAY between
a couple of soldiers at Camp Mckinley
Yesterday in which one OF them. Private
sauires. was severefS cut about the
head and neck by a comrade. Private
H Mays. It seems that the men were
sitting on the balcony in front OF their
quarters, squires leaning back in his
chair with his feet on bench. when
the ARRAY occurred.
souires had been joking and teasing
MAYS. and the latter suddenly drew
knife and began TO slash his tormentor
about the face, iniicting two cuts on
the neck and one on the chin before
comrades interfered and stopped the
trouble.
Mays was disarmed at once and TAX
en- to the guard house, and Squires was
sent to the hospital. His injuries are
not serious. but the cuts are said to
be very ugly ones and he may be dis
figured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-06
Palm Sunday Service.

Holy week services were begun yes
terday in the Catholic Churches. though
the weather interfered somewhat with
the attendance.
The largest congregation was present
in the Cathedral at the O'Clock low
mass and communion. At the morning
service Pro-vicar Libert preached a
brief sermon and Father valentin also
sang a solo.
In the evening there were vespers and
the Benediction Of the Blessed sacra-
ment. The sermon was by Father Ste
phen.
The next Holy week service viii be
,,aundv Thursday. when there viii be
= high mass with holy communion In
the afternoon there viii be the cere-
rony Of the washing Of the feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-06
BUSINESS LOCALS

Easter millinery at Mrs. Hanna's-
Call and get prices. Union street.
Ribbon sale at Pacific Import Co.
See their advertisement and prices.
John Walker, the contractor. offers
for sale some very fine garden soil TAX
en- from the premises of DR.. Herbert
on Alakea street
re. F. Peterson is offering for sale
some choice property on Tantalus ana
at Waikiki on easy terms. See his adj
vertisement on last page.
Sing Lung Co.. OF No. 212 Nuuanu
street. have notice. elsewhere asking
that all claims against them be pre-
sented within fifteen days.
Mrs. Gresham. at the Wonder Mil
linery store. has opened the Easter
season with an excellent showing Of
Easter hats in the very latest Eastern
patterns.
The business Of the Honolulu Hard
ware Co, Ltd. is being closed up and
all persons having claims against the
corporation are requested to present
same at once.
The best protection against fire is a
policy OF insurance in a first class COM
pany. The Henry Warehouse Trust
Company, Ltd. is writing such policies
for it's patrons, and when one is pro-
tected in their companies prompt set
Elements are had in case OF loss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-06
LOCAL BREvITIES.

The government band viii play this
evening as usual at Emma Square
commencing at 1880 o'clock.
Hawaiian Lodge will hold their reg
uIar monthly business meeting this
evening in Masonic Temple.
Princess KaIanianaole will receive on
the first and third Tuesdays Of each
month at PuaIelani, Waikiki.
The ladies of the Central Union
Church choir who viii take part in the
Easter cantata viii meet at the church
this afternoon at O'Clock
At 7 o'clock tonight the Y. NJ. c. A
directors meet, and at 1880 O'Clock oe-
ours the annual business meeting OF
the Association. All active members
are especially urged to be present
The first April meeting of the minis
terial Union is at 10 o'clock this even
ing. Secretary H. C. Brown win pre-
sent a paper on the relation of the
Young Mems Christian Association to
the churches.
Peter ". Kahokuoluna asks the Ad-
vertiser to say that in his communica-
ton referring to plantation work on
Sunday he did not wish to particular
ize, but was criticizing the custom at
all the plantations.
Sports in town are beginning to talk
of a match between Jack Grace and
Jack Weday. It should be drawing
card. weday is known hard hitter, and
Grace is a man with more in him than
anybody in the pugilistic trade who
has shown UP in the Islands for long
time.
The woman's Board of Missions,
meeting in Central Union church to-
morrow at 2:sO p. M, will be favored |
by an address from Mrs. c. H. Daniels
Of Boston. The paper of the day, by
Mrs. c. A. Mcdonald. will be on or
eanized Missionary Endeavor Among
Young People"
Some half dozen drunks were the /
main harvest of the police yesterday
and every one came in muddy and dir
ty. There is a certain fascination, ap-
oarentIy about getting drunk in the
-ain-but it has its drawbacks, mostly |
10 the people who are called upon to
care for the drunkards.
A personally conducted excursion
party will sail ON the Klnau tomorrow /
Tor the volcano, the return TO be made
oy the Kona route next week, reach
ng Honolulu Tuesday, the 14th, on the
Mauna Loa. A few reservations are
eft open yet. and Richard H. Trent,
the general agent. offers the remainI |
ing bookings at $3.50 each, covering
all expenses.
A native of New Hebrides. with !
head like the top of drum and a jag
hat would have done credit to a civil |
zed man, was taken to the Police Sta
..cn at the instance of his native fe- |
male companion yesterday. The black
nan. whose name is William and who
,or. many years has been deck hand /
IN the Wilder boats, spent all his |
money for the rainy day jag, and then |
applied to the wahine for more cash |
she thought the jag was of sufficient |
size as it stood. whereupon William |
proceeded to administer personal chas-
.isement, and the woman complained to |
he police.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-06
Vanilla Bean Culture.

r. V. Woods of Kealakekua has taken
a long lease of twenty acres of land
in North Kona for the purpose Of va
nilla culture. He has recently put in
more than 1000 cuttings. the majority
of which are growing well. The latest
market reports from London give va
nilIa beans Of the species now being
grown in South Kona as selling at
2ss per pound. equal to $5.75.
Easter millinery at Mrs. Hanna's;
call and get prices; Union street.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-08
PDlk1ZlzkA AZ
A5LZE1NLZ~

were set forth in The Sun for March
g. with commentary which showed
that they were, in the main, unten-
able. The same questions have been
widely discussed in England. Mr..
Wal]ace's original paper in the Fort
nightly Review for March set forth
that the universe was finite; that the
solar system was situated at it's
centre; and that consequently con-
ditions for the favorable development
OF the human race were presented on
the earth not to be found elsewhere.
One of the most complete rejoinders
to these theses is by Prof. Turner Of
Oxford, who points out (also in the
Fortnightly) that it is not yet proved
that the universe is, in fact, finite;
that there is properly speaking, no
physical centre to the universe; even
if it be limited; that even if the solar
system occupied it's geometric centre
at certain instant it would not long
remain there, since the sun and the
whole solar system is in rapid motion !;
and, finally, that there is no good
reason why life may not be developed
at one as well as at another situation
within the universe as we know it.
The controversy is probably ended
and should never have been begun
New York Sun.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-08
Automatic Picture Machine.

The nickel-in- the-slot idea has been
applied to almost everything under
the sun until you can pay your money
and get anything from stick of
candy to a square meal. Now an Ohio
man has made an automatic photo
graphic apparatus: which will take
your picture and finish 1T while you
wait. The only portion Of the process
which depends on the person to be
photographed is the dropping of the
money in the proper slot and then 10.
eating himself in a position before the
lens.
With the devices provided it is an
easy matter to place the face at the
proper height to make the exposure.
All that is necessary to take seat
on the stool in front of the machine
and adjust the body until the head
and shoulders are visible in the
mirror above the lens. Then slight
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-08

Plenty of bread crumbs put to a
treacle pudding prevents the treacle
from coming out.
To prevent an oil stove smelling put
three or four pieces of carbon into
the oil, and there will not be the
slightest smell.
If grease is split on tho kitchen
table, sprinkle the stain at once with
coarse salt; this prevents the grease
from soaking into the wood.
Scour kitchen tables and shelves
with the following, and you will
always have pure white boards: Halt
a pound of sand, half a pound OF
soft soap, quarter of a pound of lime,
work these well together to a paste.
Put this on the scrubbing brush, then
wash off with plenty of clean water.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-08
Power Station Up to Date.

There is now in course of construc-
ton for the district railway system of
London, great power station that is
remarkable for being the first large
electrical power station to be operat-
ed entirely by steam turbines. There
will be ten turbines, each of $500
horse power. Only four field-magnet
poles are employed, and the genera.
tors run~at~ 1000 revolutfons~pe per min
ute. In consequence of the rapid
revolution and the small number OF
poles, the diameter Of the dynamos is
only nine feet, whereas it would
have to be more than thirty feet,
with reciprocating engines running
at seventy-five revolutions per min.
ute, as at the metropolitan power sta.
ton in New York
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-08
Gas Detecting Attachment Above the

above the flame a series of wires,
which become heated and become red
in proportion to their distance from
the blaze, and also in ratio to the
quantity of gas mixed with the at.
mosphere. The operation of the de-
wise is apparent. The sensitive wires
are adjusted on the harp to positions
determined by experiment, in which
they represent percentages of gas
present by becoming Redeemed with
the heat Of the fame. The user of
the lamp will, of course, he informed
of the danger limit. and when the
strands are heated to an unusual or
dangerous height will abstain from
working in such gaseous quarters. It
is stated that this gas detector may
be easily attached to the lamps now
in use, and it. should prove very
practical arrangement for men who
are compelled to labor in the mines
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-08
Flounces Are Fashionable.

Flounces are daily becoming more
fashionable, some of the spring and
summer skirts being founced from
hem to waist. A graceful effect is
produced by the hounces taking an
upward line at the back. A., lovely
little frock of white gauze over rose
pink tatfeta is f1ounced to the waist,
each dounce being edged with very
narrow black lace. The waist has a
bertha Of muslin edged with the lace,
and the sleeves consist of numerous
tiny lace-edged ruffles. A sash of
rose taffeta, edged all the way round
with black lace, completes this de-
lightfully Frenchy little frock.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-08
Seat Yourself and Push the But

pressure on the button of the circuit.
closer, which is held in the hand,
makes the exposure and starts the
machinery when develops the mega
tive and finally completes the picture
and delivers it to the waiting Gus.
toner. To insure proper exposure
an artificial light should be provided,
which is automatically turned on dur.
ing the time the shutter is open, as
the varying degrees of daylight would
render correct timing of the length
of exposure almost impossible.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-08

tassels form the cravat. The sleeves
are piped and puffed at the top like
the blouse, and are finished at the bot
tom with cuffs Of the material trim
med with embroidered velvet.
The skirt is encircled with two
groups of the piping and puffs, the
lower one forming the heading to the
deep tlOunce which is plated at the
top. The girdle is Of the velvet, or of
the material.-Chic Parisien.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-08

eggs. seasoned with salt and I dust OF
cayenne, and mixed with one and e
half gills Of sherry or Madeira q stir
1t all over the IRE, Or in the. balm
marie, till 1t has thickened, and serve
at once, garnished, II liked. with stew:
ed button mushrooms and little :fleu-
roEs OF, cheese pastry. This is an >ex-
cellent chafing dish recipe, and is also
a very nice way OF cooking calves
brains, oysters, lobster, fish, etc.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-08
Improvement IN Miners Lamps.

'HP1UvSvUent III W1HeTB C15upV.
One Of the most practical inventions
of the last century was the miners
lamp. with its sheet of gauze surround
ing the fame, enabling the miner to
work in coal mines where gas was
liable to be found without danger of
causing an explosion with his light.
One objection to such a lamp is that
the gas might increase in volume in
the chamber so gradually that the
miner Would not be aware of it's pres
ence, continuing to work with the as.
surance that there was no danger OF
an explosion and not detecting any,
thing wrong in the atmosphere. AS
an improvement over this lamp a
Pennsylvania inventor has suspended
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-08
For an Emergency Lunch.

This is tempting dish, and one
that is easily prepared. Cut as many
slices of bread as required, trim off
the crusts, toast the slices and butter
them. Prepare canned tomatoes by
stewing them with little sugar, rice,
butter and seasoning, also a little fine
ly chopped onion. Pour this mixture
over the layers of toast, placed neatly
on a dish
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-08

cut in one piece
and trimmed with
an odd trimming
composed of little
squares of blue
liberty united by
embroidery. The
yoke is also trim.
med with white
guipuro and bias
bands of the liber-
ty forming a sort
of square neck.
Below this yoke
the blouse is box
plated at the ton.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-08
||B ! |, | J ! :! ) ! |!
|O|F THE ] TIL ] M
Mother's Hov.

49,, Mothers Boy.
Nov, then, young man." said Will.
lies mother, II won't let you play
baseball again in hurry, and you'll
get no supper tonight"
'Why, is supper all over?"
- "You know very well it is. You saw
me at the back gate and heard me
calling an hour ago.
"Why-er-1 thought yer wuz jest
applaudin' de two-bagger I made"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-08

heavy piping cords
orm ing puffs.
Over this is an odd
plain yoke extend
ing well over the
shoulders and fall
into two long
points over the
front of the blouse.
This is finished at
the top with a sort
of collar which
consists Of q band
of EN- br % / dered
green, or dark
gray velvet. Three
bands Of passemen-
terio finished with
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-08
Getting Rid Of a Dog.

Tallent-What's this? "Lost-A
house dog; liberal reward will be paid
for his return" Why, man, there's
your dog out in the yard this moment
Maguire-Yes; somebody'n come
along and steal him as soon as that
advertisement get about"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-08
A Phenomenon.

Eyes, said the Georgia cracker,
Seth Billin's wilder owns his ole
still back yondah, but she's got man
to keep it for her"
Remarkable" exclaimed the other.
Hes the first man I ever heard OF
that could keep a woman still"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-08
After the Tale was Told.

The Ancient Mariner had recounted
his tale of woe and the wedding guest
departed.
"Gee!" muttered the old tar, clutch
ing gold coin. That guy was easy.
He swallowed the whole pie Thisll
keep me in grog for a week."
Fastening to the nearest tavern he
drank toast to Coleridge.-New
York Sun.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-08
Sweetbreads a Ia Newburq.

Parboil one or more nice sweet
breads and press them till cold, then
cut them up into neat dice (not too
smalD. Pour on to one and a half
breakfast cupfuls Of this cut-up sweet
bread half pint Of hot cream, and
add to this the beaten yolks of three