davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-17
For the Mediterranean Tour.

Philadelphia Record
The announcement that vessel will con-
vey it's passengers in less than eight days
from New York to Italy has tempted many
Philadelphians to pack their trunks and
set off in mid-January by the favorite Med
iterranean route For a winter in Italy
you require much less of an outfit than
you might suppose, especially as you ex-
pect to be some time on the Riviera and
to end UP in Paris, VIII re shopping is a
pleasure. When you recall to mind that
London and Paris shops have opened
branches at several delicious stopping
places on the Riviera, you need not fear
TO run short OF smart toilets and suitable
millinery
In fact this is one of the cases where
enough is not only as good, but better than
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-17
CoIorinE Soups.

Mrs. V. D.: Variation i'm the coloring OF
soups is had by the admixture OF a small
quantity of high-colored vegetable or pre-
pared paste. Grated carrot is used for
amber soup, a few leaves Of spinach impart
a delicate green, tomato shades Of red ac-
cording to quantity used: burnt sugar or
Drowned flour a creamy chocolate color, and
a pinch of curry powder a rich golden yell
low. The spinach should be washed and
steamed in just enough water to extract
the juice and prevent burning. Strain the
Juice and add TO the soup just before serv-
ing. This is particularly desirable I'm color
ing mock turtle, celery, potato or onion
soups. Cruton, or bread sticks, are usually
served with all soups except oyster soup and
the heavy creamy sorts.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-17

Il IA l SpOndent who says she lS not a
bachelor girl, but, like the i'm
HSTI mortal Mrs. Crupps, a mother,
S offers this plea in behalf of the
girl who works:
1t is seldom that the girl who is working
and helping to support the family gets
anything like the consideration at home
that men who are doing the same thing
receive. The good home mother under
stands that husband son works hard
at his business and ought TO have his
hours at home for rest and recreation, but
too often IT does not occur to her that the
daughter who is working just as hard
should have the same privileges. She is a
girl-of course. she ought to take care of
her own room, do her own mending and
make most OF her own clothes. Very often
she is expected to do a considerable share
of the general housework besides-and is
reproached by father or brother for leaving
so much for mother to do! Sometimes, if
the girl is a teacher, wearing herself out
body and soul in that most exacting calling.
the family washing and ironing is left un-
til Saturday. so that she can take the
heavy end of it! Oh, yes; such things are
known.
and pleasuring. many of the papers and
magazines for the young make it their
business to point out IN moving fictions
to the girl who works that she ought to
stay at home and work, end send mother
off for good times. AS IL the middle-aged
or elderly could possibly need outings.
change and amusement as the young need
themi Besides. mother has had her life
love and marriage and children far more
than it has yet given the bachelor girl.
more, perhaps, than it ever will give her.
The life of work in the world, however
successful or brilliant. is harder in many
ways for a woman than for a man, and
the bachelor girl who probably in her Sc
cret heart prefers
THE safe. sweet corner by the household
fire,
Behind the heads of children"
but for the sake of those dependent on
her has chosen another career, should re-
ceve at least as much home consideration
and tendance as a man would.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-17

Tucks and shfrrings suit little girls
trocks to a nicely and are seen on all the
best models. The very pretty dress shown
includes both and is made Of a novelty ma
shade, combined with deep cream-colored
lace. The deep bertha is very generally be-
coming and the entire design an excellent
one. II liked the yoke and sleeves can be
omitted and the waist made TO wear with a
guimpe cut from the model OF the body lin
ing. The quantity OF material required for
a girl Of ten years OF age is ~ yards 2l 6iz
yards II or yards "A inches wide, with "a
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-17


- which every one interested in club
work. especially those who are too busy
to avail themselves Of club life during the
week, are welcomed. The programme OF
music and brief addresses on interesting
topics begins at $3.50 o'clock, and Following
the programme tea is served and social
hour enjoyed.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, the aged poetess
and philanthropist. was the guest of honor
at the luncheon of the New York state So
ciety on Thursday last IN New YORK CITY,
She spoke on THE Union of Women.
Rhode Island clubwomen are preparing to
celebrate the tenth birthday of the State
Federation. On February a large lunch
con will be given in Providence, 10 which
Mrs Charles NJ. Dennison, president of the
General Federation. and a number of pres
idents of State federations have been IN
vited.
The Indianapolis German Literary Club
is one of the leading clubs of the city in
its serious study. but unlike most of the
other literary clubs, 1t does not overlook
the social side that is an important fea-
ture in most gatherings of women, The
programmes of the club are invariably fol-
lowed by a social half hour during which
refreshments are served. The club meet
ings are delightful ones always, and both
the literary programmes and the social
bers. Mrs. Charles NJ. Walker, who was re-
elected president at the last meeting of the
club. has held that Office for eleven years.
Beside the regular meetings the club has
already been entertained four times this
season by various members. and bowling
party for the members will be given on
Tuesday of the coming week at the German
House by Mrs. Augusta SEVERN.
= 2
Club women in San Francisco are plan
ming to start women's municipal league.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-17
What Women's Clubs are Doing

San Francisco is said to have 300 un-
licensed saloons, besides unspeakable
Chinese quarter. Municipal politics has
become demoralized that public-spirfted
women are awakening to the need of con-
certed action on their part.
7
The Ladies' Literary Union Of Indianap-
oils met Jan. 19 with Mrs. Agnes Hobbs,
when the president, Mrs. Carrie Eastburn,
read a most enjoyable paper upon Ger
many. The statistics and other informa-
tion given showed extended research on
the part of the writer, who dwelt upon the
life Of the German woman. giving pho
tOgraphic glimpses of both parlor and
kitchen. She showed her hearers that
while they might emulate the house-mother
in her devotion 10 family, and the simplic-
ity of her living, they could deplore the
position she occupies in relation TO her
husband. 'the king of the home" who de-
mands from her the small cOurtesies Amer
leans are accustomed TO see an American
render cheerfully to his wife. The paper
was frightened with anecdotes. and several
apt and beautiful poetical selections.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-17

ment ten times: Relax the throat muscles,
clasp the hands back OF the neck and roll
the head around in a pivotal manner. Let
the head go backward as far as possible.
ward until the chin touches the breast.
raise and repeat, doing the exercise slowly
20 avoid muscular strain. Next, let the
head fall slowly to the right. raise and
repeat: then go through the same move
ment 10 the left Repeat this exercise If
teen times
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-17


At the New International Womans Club.
which is now in process, the following rules
will be enforced:
All members will be continually posted
about the affairs of the others.
Private gossip rooms, holding two COM
fortably, can be had at the desk.
The Whist Club will meet invariably In
the music room.
Any waiter or employe who can succeed
in getting any member TO tip him will have
his salary raised.
Members Will please remove their dia-
mond earrings while playing pool or bill
iards.
A special perfumery room will be pro-
vided for scent incurabes
One portion of food will not be served
to more than half a dozen.
When the president and board of directors
are transacting business the clubhouse will
be closed.
Each member will be limited to one cozy
corner.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-17

sired direction. Because the hair mas beeh
somewhat neglected in this respect in the past
do not work on the principle that II certain
amount of care is beneficial a good deal VIII
do wonders-heroic measures almost always
prove disastrous. Coax. but do not torce
matters. too frequent brushing and other
manipulations of the hair irritate the scalp
and cause the hair to fall out. Hair which
is scrupulously clean, but very stubborn IN
It's habit OF growth, needs training instead
of shampooing. Close observation VIII soon
teach one the difference between funny han
and that which is extremely dry. Never,
under any circumstances. allow the hair
TO remain at night in the coil or plaits worn
during the day. for injury is done the scalp,
and Ine hair soon assumes awkward lines
from the hours of pressure in the wrong
direction. Before retiring brush the hair
thoroughly and confine II in one or two very
loose plaits. This will insure free circula-
ton of air through the hair and relax the
delicate muscles of the scalp, which are
or less irritated by the pressure OF
numerous pins and the weight OF the hair
confined largely at one point. To assist IN
the training moisten the hair with little
good tonic, such as a preparation or quinlne
and bay rum containing small per cent or
oil. ana brush in the desired direction each
time brushing is done.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-17

oRING color combi-
nations for gowns
are set out for con-
sideratiOn. No at
tempt is made by
the preparers of
su c h matters 10
settle on one or a
few combinations
TO the exclusion Of
most others. but
combinations a r e
offered in large va
riety. So If by the
time the flowers
bloom again fash
ionable women are
m aking especial
favorite of some
one color scheme,
d g sis n er ; and
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-17
One Way of Winning Beauty.

London Mail.
Is it not one of the first principles of a
fine complexion that there must be plenty
of exercise taken that will put the entire
body in a glow? Sallowness and wrinkles
come after a woman feels her
self too old to take physical ex-
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-17

[Al questions pertaining TO subjects which
women desire Information religious subjects eX-
cepted Will be answered IN this column
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-17

SIZE: Brushing. shampooing. etc,
will improve even seemingly hope
less locks. while systematic train
ing will. after a time. make the
most obstinate hair lie in the de-
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-17
Household Lore.

7 INDIANAPOLIS CORRE-
spondent who says she is not a
bachelor girl, but, like the i'm
mortal Mrs. Crupps, a mother,
offers this plea in behalf of the
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-17

yard OF all-over lace. 4 May Manton nat
tern, No. 46l6, sizes 10 u years, will be
partment OF this paper on receipt OF 10
cents
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-17

he Chicgo Woman's Clubs Sunday
open-door meetings will be re-
sumed to-day. Jan. II. These
are entirely informal sessions to
-tfob ax,ar1, ono Interested in club
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-19
ENTOMOLOG|ST CRAW IS
READY To WAR ON PESTS
Board Of Agriculture and Forestry Adopts Supt.
Hosmers recommendations for lilo Forest
Reserve and Honomu Homesteads.

I teaming Is impracticable over such
roads, and packing on animals is diff
cult and expensive. A macadamized
road only is of use. This Is costly to
construct, and by reason of the steep
grades. costly to keep in repair.
The available road funds have here
tofore been scarcely sufficient to keep
the one main road through the dis
trct in repair. 1t is questionable
whether under existing financial con-
ditions a macadamized road can be
built or kept in repair, If built A fur
Their consideration Is, that the Hilo dis
| trct is cut at such frequent intervals
| by ravines of such extreme depth that
| 1t Is impracticable to build an upper
| road above the plantations and paral-
| lei to the coast, as has been done in
Kona.
A separate road must be built ma
uka on every ridge or approximately
every half mile or SO. By reason of
this fact the area opened by each road
would be comparatively small-so small
as not warrant the cost of the road.
There are questions, which to some
extent, lap over into the consideration
position to take forest land for home-
stead purposes. The main points up
on which the committee bases it's APP
prevail of the homesteading of this
land, and, second, that deforestation
under the restrictions recommended by
| the superintendent, will not radically
injure the purposes for which the for
est reserve is sought to be establish
ed. The board is not the responsible
| authority to decide upon the econo-
mical availability of the land for home
steads, or concerning roads to get to
them. That rests with the land de-
partment and the legislature. The sole
scope of this report Is therefore, that
so far as this board is concerned. it
does not object to utiliZat ion of the
land in question for homestead pur-
poses.
Respectfully submitted,
L. A. THURSTON,
A. w. CARTER.
w. NJ. GIFFARD.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-19

At the western end of the Hilo dis
trict, the land rises much more alb
ruptly from the sea than at the east
ern-the same elevation being reached
about four miles back of Laupahoehoe,
which, back of Hilo lies ten miles from
the shore.
OBJECT SOLELY CONSERVATION
Whatever may be the influence of
the forest on the precipitation else
where in the islands, the question in
the Hilo district is solely one of con-
servation and utilization of the water.
which reaches the ground There is
naturally great fluctuation in the size
of the streams, and during times of
drought the beds of many of them
ARE almost. II not entirely dry, The
presence of the forest tends TO regulate
and maintain the flow. and To make
available for later use, the water which
would quickly run away from denud-
ed slopes.
While the heaviest precipitation as
has been said occurs somewhere above
the sooo foot contour line, the hene-
holal eject OF the forest extends much
loNer down the slope nut after lime.
other factors come into ihr nasr, maxi
ms II necessary 81 establish a limit
above which mo laHi should remain
n muFi ana bsloN which IL may hr
0lfslei mI ihT N4rlaua Industries Nilhs
oll anuNtnl a. lhs srgrlal NfliAlp
nv ali concerned
loss'lasfl 90 rsg ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-19

CHANGE OF WATER often brings
ON dlarrhoea For this reasan many
experienced travellers carry bottle OF
chamherlain's Collie, Cholera and niRr-
rhooa Kennedy with them Ca he used
IN ease NJ am emergency This prepara,
t'uu hhs Uo rQuRl Rs 81 yula far howell
complaints A. rln unf hf obtained
Nhll. Un bnlh tho rNrH or -. lmfhlp,
Nul lhHl H Nh"rf 10 lp MOST UhnlF a.
d. u..lri uHF hnillr hahu lfaYt
NH l0Wl fn.H hY nWHnn smith A
500 MNHIftsr AEfua
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-19
Revising Teachers List.

A. T. Atkinson, Superintendent of
Public Instruction, win the assistance
of Miss Rose Dawson of the Education
office. was yesterday busy with re-
apportionment of assignments OF
teachers for the ensuing term. This
labor is undertaken IT, consequence OF
requests from a considerable number OF
teachers for transfers The revised
schedule will he submitted at meet
ing Of the board OF Commissioners OF
Pablo Instruction,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-19
North German Marine Insur'ce Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, and
the undersigned. general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers Of the seat at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. sCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-19
General Insurance Co. tor Sea
River and Land Transport
0f Drasdan

Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
OF the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms,
F. A. SCHAEFER & &C.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-19

the IdIlIltIS lllSAiAAAN'
The papaya is supposed to be in
diyenous to Central America. FROM
there 1t has been introduced through al
most the entire tropical world WINE
IL is distinctly n tropical fruit ana
reaches its greatest perfection only IN
hot climates yet 1t may be cultivated
,,i,b yraater or less success as far north
as the limit of frost. Hawaii, being
semi-tropical land, furnishes then only
a moderately good home for this
luscious fruit.
II fiourishes best on the lee side OF
our Islands and in sheltered positions,
though the trees will bear an astonish-
ing amount of wind and still do fairly
well. especially If they are grown In
masses.
LOCATION AND SOIL.
In selecting a location for a papaya
grove too great care cannot be exer-
cised. The essentials to success are
good soil. abundant of water and good
drainage.
Good soil in this case does not neces-
sarily mean soil that is, entirely free
from stones. Indeed the papaya is said
to flourish best IN rocky soil. In my
own experience / have found that they
flourish whepever they can get foot
hold among the rocks, and can thrust
out their numerous lateral roots in
search of food, either under or between
the/rocks.
However rocks are not an absolute
essential to the cultivation of the pa
paya, and If your field has once been
,.g.t, 70 nn
conditions would hardly be advisable.
Sandy soil is not best suited to their
growth nor is heavy clay soil unless
you are sure of your drainage.
Abundance of water is an essential;
and this not only about the trunks OF
the trees but over the entire field. For
the roots penetrate every portion of the
surface soil, and if water is not present
in sufficient quantities, the trees, and
hence the fruit, will suffer.
Most important of all perhaps Is good
drainage: for a few days of standing
under water will ruin an orchard after
one has carefully tended it for months
or years. Several cases of this kind
have come to my notice. Either de-
cided slope or porous soil or both are
absolutely necessary.
PREPARATION OF SOIL.
Preparation of soil will vary much
according to conditions If the field
can be plowed to good depth so much
the better; but If the soil is fairly light
and porous this is not absolutely nee
essary.
a good dressing of stable manure
thoroughly worked into the soil month
or two before planting would uhdoupt-
GUY VI ms -, ~
almost ii''poss'oie " '''''he ''.e ,o.' ~
iiC'i' as '',S % -, H.
WIN ai"pis iePay "iy
tne way vi ie'''',[e' Dy ~ $50
raihieSs VI ST." w. any -. to- s.,t,s
e' 'u'''oe' 'i%o "'1 ,, nya,
~ o"e =, 49,, 80
l'u9' PAM ''t7 ''l'' ,s ~
l'''e W., 80,
p"p"y"o ~ ,,, 49,.
va
'Ne' eiU"N
~ W.. ,'i -, ',,'.,,. ,,,,,,,
- 'l' 80, en1, g., IT,,
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,r,,,'. -, ,,,,,t 49, n.r ao,, %,
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-19
SUPERINTENDENT HOSMER'S RE-
PORT on HILo FOREST RE-
SERVE.

PORT ON HILO FOREST RE-
SERVE.
August 9th, 1904
I have the honor to submit herewith
a report with recommendations on the
proposed forest reserve, in the Hilo dis
trict. on the Island of Hawaii.
This report deals with the lower line
of the proposed reserve and is the re-
suit of a visit to the district, covering
the period from July 9Th to July 23rd,
1904. During that time 1, personally,
went over the ground, following as
closely as possible the lower edge of
the existing forest, from the Laupa-
hoehoe gulch to the 1881 lava flow,
back of Hilo town. The examination
was made in company with the man
ayers of the several sugar plantations
along the way; each manager accom-
panying me over his own land. Other
gentlemen, also, were interviewed and
much information in regard to local
conditions throughout the district, was
obtained.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-19
AQnbuIg-henea Fire Insurance Co

The undersigned having been APP
pointed agents Of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
Ore on Stone and Brick Buildings and
On Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the office of
F. A. SCHAEFER q CO., Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-19
PRIMARY OBJECT OF HILO RE-
SERVE.

The reserve in the Hilo district is
needed primarily to protect the head
waters of the streams. which play so
| important a part in the success of the
various plantations. From Laupahoe-
hoe to Hilo are MANY running streams.
which thanks to the heavy and nearly
continuous rainfall in the forests above
NAV ba regarded nc nern,anant oil,
though of course subject To fIuctuation
On these streams the plantations de-
pend for water with which 70 duma
their cane to the mill Their imnor-
lance is consequently very great and
the necessity of safeguarding them Is
apparent
From its location of Topography. the
Hilo district is fortunately situated to
receive an ample supply of water The
trade winds bring the moisture laden
clouds and pile them up against the
slope of Mauna Kea. In a great bank,
from which the precipitation is heavy
and very nearly continuous. This cloud
stratum covers a belt, extending from
an elevation of approximately 1000 feet
to one of about 5000 feet; these limits
of course varying on different days and
with the slight changes in the direc-
tion of the trade winds. The lower
edge probably fiuetuates more than the
upper, as the cloud mass frequently
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-19
1.-THE
Overland
Limited"
ELECTRIC LIGHTED
California h
TO the EAST Ella
The Union Pacific
This Train Is really
First Glass Modern Hotel

with Handsome Parlors, Drawing
Rooms, Bed Chambers, Boudoirs III.
fraries, Smoking and Reading Rooms.
Barber Shops Bath Rooms (hot and
cold wateT. superbly appointed Dir
Ing Rooms, glitterin. with Mirrors, Cut
Glass, Fragrant Flowers, Electric Can.
delabra, ETC.; Promenades, Observation
Rooms, Electric Lights, Electric Fans,
Telephones, Electric Reading Lamps,
Perfect Heat, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
MANY CANDIDATESFOR
DELEGATES At LARGE
West Virginia Democrats All
Anxious to Visit St. Louis
NO Instructions.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 1S.-There
are. dozen candidates for delegates al
large to ST. Louis, whose names will he
presented TO the Democratic state conven-
ton here Wednesday. These candidates
and other leaders are at variance i'm pref
erence for President, so that no instruc-
tons are expected. Among those men
toned for delegates at large are former
Senators Davis, Camden and Faulkner
former Governor MacCorkle John II Holt
owen b Mckinney, Ben III. Butcher n s.
wilson, Alexander Mathews, ]. w. ST
Clair and Thomas s. Riley Former SEN
ator Davis, father-in-law of Senator FL
klns, is a cousin of German, and favors the
Maryland senator, as do also Camden and
MacCorkle, while Faulkner, Mathews and
St Clair and Mckinney favor Cleveland
Riley is for Olney and Holt for Parker
Butcher and Wilson favor Hearst If Cor
man should be nominated for President for
mer Senator Davis has consented TO accen,
the Democratic nominatio for Governor
In order to elect the electoral ticket in this
State. ''