davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. c. Deering gave
dinner party at the Moana Hotel
on Thursday evening. The table was
beautified with pink carnations and
maidenhair ferns, with pink-shaded
candlesticks. Hawaiian scenes adorn-
ed the place cards. The guests were
Dr. and Mrs. Humphris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gum, Mr.. and Mrs. Halves, Miss
Helen Robson, Messrs. Payson, Davis
and F. H. Humphris, Sr.
. a&.I.s
A San Francisco exchange of recent
date had the following item of local
interest: Those who attended Mrs.
Fred. knights tea last week say that
they can we'll understand why so many
American men are captivated by the
charms of Hawaiian women. The re-
ceiving party contained a perfect gall
axy of dark-eyed kanaka beauties. Mrs.
knight, through whose veins courses
the blood of royalty is a strikingly
handsome woman. The Princess ka-
Ianianaole and her three sisters, Gene
We've, Madeleine and Annie DoWsett,
We're among the beauties present. Gen
evieve is visiting Mrs. Knight. The
Princess only remained here few
days, as her heart is in the islands.
yss@1S
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Brown and Miss
Gertrude Brown, who have been visit
ing in Honolulu for the past ten
months, leave for the mainland short
ly. They will return to their home
in Maine. The premises of the Browns
adjoins those of Mrs. Henry w. Lyon.
.S.@Is
The Minutes" gave an enjoyable
dance at Pearl Harbor on Friday even
ing. The Ellis Bros. Glee Club fur
nished the music.
&&.s
Mrs Clifford KimbaT gave small
and delightful tea on. Friday afternoon
in honor of Miss Lacy. About dozen
young ladies were present.
.&.1.S
A dinner to commemorate the en-
gagement of Miss Gardie Macfarlane
and Major George Potter was given on
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Mary Gum
at her Waikiki home. Among the
guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit
Wilder. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs Ivers. Mr.. and Mrs j.
s Walker. Miss Jennie Giffard, Miss
Marion Scott. Miss Helen Macfarlane,
Dr. Judd and Mr.. r. E. Wright.
.&,2.&
The whist club met during the week
at the residence of Mrs. George r. Car
ter.
~ y. "
Miss Helen Robson of San Francisco,
was the guest Of honor on Wednesday
afternoon at a bathing party given
off the Moana Hotel shore by Mrs. F.
Howard Humphris. Among the guests
We're Mr. and Mrs c. w. c. Deering,
Mr.. and Mrs Gum. Mrs. Halves. Miss
Louise Lefferts. Miss Hartnagle. Miss
Sargent, Miss Cartwright, Mons. Viz
zavona. DR.. Yost. L. S. A. Messrs.
Wright, Derby. Mackinnon, Davis and
Payson.
Miss Rose Cunha and DR.. H. V. Muir
ray are to be married on June 5. Miss
Alice Campbell and Mr. Walter Mac
farlane are to be married the same
month.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Scott will re-
turn Wednesday from the cottage they
have been occupying near the Pail, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-02

The guests of the Hawaiian Hotel
gave a progressive heart party, We'd
nesday evening, Miss Moffitt of Chica-
go won Hawaiian belt buckle, and
Mr.. Smith of Los Angeles a stein.
Delicious refreshments We're served,
the latter part of the evening dancing
was INDUCED in.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
YOUR SHOES.

If women knew how a rundown heel
or dirty shoestring spoils an entire
toilet they would be more particular.
When a woman is particular about
her shoes, gloves and handkerchiefs,
said a man. you may be sure that she
is a good housekeeper.
If you buy a well made. well fitting
shoe in the beginning it may cost you
more than you feel that you ought
to pay.
But if you take good cRre of these
shoes, cleaning them, keeping them in
shape and seeing to their wants, you
will find that they viii endure three
times as long as a cheap shoe and will
always look sha9ely.
Shoes are not TO be taken off at
night and tossed anywhere. AS each
one is removed it should be stretched
and pulled while still retaining the
warmth of the foot 1t should be
rubbed with the palm of the hand and
then allowed to stand until the wear
er is ready to retire. At this point
the adjustable foot tree should be in
serted. The tree abolishes all danger
OF the half-dozen creases which the
action of the foot is bound TO form
on the front vamp.
It is well to have two or three pairs
of shoes at least on hand and to
change them as often as possible.
Shoes changed in this way will last
longer than those worn constantly
Catholic Transcript.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
HOW TO LOOK YOUR BEST.

Every year, after Easter comes
short season of social pleasures. some
how the fasting of Lent does not do
all it should for our personal appear
ance-perhaps its good effects are nut-
lifted by the overwork of houseclean-
ing or spring sewing-and when the
woman wants to look her best she is
fully conscious that she doesn t. Here
are a few suggestions:
When you want to look the very
best possible. of course you are tired.
That is a matter of course. Therefore
lie down in the afternoon and be sure
to throw off both shoes and corsets
for with these in place there is no
real rest After forty winks and a
good stretch. take warm bath and
rub the spine with cologne. Dress
slowly. The face should be washed
with hot water with a little bran IN
it. and then hardened with a dash Of
cold water Battle the eyes with wa
ter in which is trif1e of salt. That
will brighten and rest them. Before
the last touches, sip slowly glass OF
hot milk Ten to one some friends
will tell you how well you are look
ing. and so young.
The woman who waits to get ready
until the last minute. who runs in
from an afternoon of shopping or call
ing, who is tired to death and hun
CRY. who has new corsets to fit on,
whose shoes must be restrung, who
must haste shields in her waist, who
cannot find her fan and opera glass.
whose hair needs washing so badly
that it will not fluff, who has marks
of fatigue under her eyes, who keeps
her husband waiting until he is cross
and says things, will not get any COM
pliments, and, worse than that, she
will realize that she does not deserve
any.-Catholic Transcript.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
POTATO AND TOMATO SALAD.

Boil in their jackets four medium
sized potatoes. While they are boiling
make a French dressing and slice into
it one good-sized onion; as soon as the
potatoes are done, drain, salt and dry
them. Remove the skins and cut the
potatoes while hot into the dressing;
toss them carefully until every piece is
well covered. Put the mixture on a
cold dish and stand aside until serving
hour. Then garnish the dish thtckIy
with parsley; sprinkle over the dish
a tablespoonful of tinely-chopped pars-
lev or celery tops; a small picked beet
may be chopped fine and placed
diagonaIly across the dish. Sardines
or picked herring may also be used
as sarnish and to give variety. and
one may also stir into the dressing a
tablespoonful of AnchOvy paste. Scaid,
peel and cool small, sound we'll
shaped tomatoes. Dish them neatly
on lettuce leaves, and put over each a
teaspoonful of mayonnaise dressing.
Keep in a cold place until it is time TO
serve.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
FOB LOVERS IN GENERAL.

A girl who signs herself Mabel asks
the Observer to tell her how TO get ria
OF am unwelcome sutton, who is so per-
sistent that no brand Of snubs, or
even coldness Of the polar variety,
has sufficed TO Danish.
1t should be an easy matter to look
q love-sick youth suuarely in the eye
and tell him that the time has come
for him to do his roosting on some
other front porch and to carry his lit
he bag of caramels to some other
gi~l
Perhaps. Mabel. you can't appreciate
the ache that gets into the heart of
a young man once in a whiie~He is
insane His world begins and ends
with YOU. He writes bad poetry when
he should be keeping books for the
boss. His appetite fails him. and when
h. walks the street the birds sing. the
dogs banks, and even the breezes echo
the one word. Lowe" He knows
he is unworthy. that a century of cor
rect living Will not make him nit for
You 10 wipe your shoes on, but he has
hazv sort of an idea that if he keeps
ON loving. in time. he may wear out
p sistance and that your pity may be
transformed into affection.
That is why he comes tripping up
ers. why he is kind to your little
brother whom he privately thinks is
being reared for the penitentiary, why
he listens to the stories told by your
respected father, who has a fine recoi-
lection Of how the battle Of Bull Run
was waged. and likes to tell about 1t.
hat lover would help carry in the
coal at your residence, or turn the
wringer if he was asked He is in love.
Snuhs, rebuffs, hints, polite refusals
are as the signing of the winds to
him
There is just one thing for you to
oo Re frank. Be brutally frank. Don t
Try hat old "Tll-be- a-sister-to-you
scheme. It was a failure when Ram
esas was counting. Make your NO
AS big as a brick house, and then go
0nSjais and have your little cry.
he comes again, tell papa to use
club
And don't worry. The young man will
sel over it. Several millions Of young
men do get over it every year Love
is a disease. Sometimes ii takes strong
medicine to cure it.-St. Joseph News
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
The EoReIvlNe WOMAN.

ITO err is human, to forgive divine"
The truly forgiving woman is always
the happy woman. She does not live in
the past. For her it is always today or
tomorrow. never yesterday. She does
not remind her children that one day
last week they disobeyed her and that
their punishment is to be extended in
definitely. She takes the wiser plan of
letting them see she forgives their lit
lie misdemeanors, because she is quite
sure they were slips that they would
not repeat for anything in the world.
And when confidence is placed in the
little ones, they respect II ana really DO
try hard not to commit themselves.
One finds it an impossible thing to
punish a child who comes to one will
ing and expecting a caress. The wo-
man or mani viii Include the sterner
sex because / know this TO equally APP
nIy 10 both-will seldom have cause to
forgive the same offender twice. One
cannot ind it in ones heart TO slight
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
Steak Roll.

Take a round steak and trim away
all The fat and muscle. Spread it over
with mixture made from the fol-
lowing ingredients: Two slices of
bread. crumbed; teaspoon of salt, q
teaspoon of chopped parsley, pinch
of pepper and a teaspoon of melted
butter. In spreading, roll the steak
the long way. Then tie it in three
places. put it in a baking pan with
pint of water. a slice of onion and a
quarter of a teaspoon of pepper. Cook
slowly for an hour. When done put in
a heated dish. remove strings and add
sauce made as follows: Brown a tea
spoon of butter and add a tablespoon
Of flour. Cook to a dark brown. Add
liquor from the pan in which the steak
was cooked. Season with salt and
serve with steak.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
MISTAKES OF WOMEN.

One of the mistakes of women is not
knowing how to eat. If a man is not
to be fed when she is, she thinks
cup of tea or anything handy is good
enough. If she needs to save money,
she does it at the butchers cost. If
she is busy she will not waste time
in eating If she is unhappy, she goes
without food. A man eats if the sher-
IF is at the door. if his work drives.
if the undertaken interrupts; and he
is right. woman will choose ice
cream instead of beefsteak, and a man
will not
Another of her mistakes is in not
knowing when to rest. If she is tired,
she may sit down, but she will darn
stockings. crochet shawls, embroider
dolies. Doesn't she know that hard
work tires? If she is exhausted she
Will write letters or figure her ac-
counts. She would laugh at you if
you limited that reading or writing
would fail TO rest her. All over the
country womens hospitals flourish be-
cause women do not know how to rest.
Exchange.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Drink lots of water. Boil it if doubt
full of its purity.
Don't bestow less care upon the teeth
than upon complexion and hair
Don't use metal or wire hairpins OF
any kind. They are ruinous to the
hair Use shell or imitation shell of
medium size.
Don't think that the skin is as thick
as the hide of the rhinoceros and treat
it accordingly. If you do you will
have premature wrinkles and lose deli
cacy of coloring.
Do not forget that the same blood
that nourishes the muscles also feeds
the nerves; so when developing phys
cal strength you are strengthening the
nervous system.
When you are feeling tagged and
your skin looks pasty dip a sponge in
very hot water and battle the base of
the brain, also the face and throat
for FIVE minutes. Finish this cere-
mony with a dash of toilet vinegar.
For an oily, greasy skin simple
wash is made by dropping half an
ounce of tincture Of benzoin very slow
~ into half a pint of elder flower water.
Apply with a soft cloth, using instead
of soap and water before retiring.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03

or neglect a person who expects only
what is prompted by love or friendly
consideration.
wiser woman because you are succeed
ing. or you fancy you are. in strength
ening that little light crust of resent
fitness that ! admit il is possible to
cultivate over your naturally forgiving
woman's heart? 1t viii not add one
bit to your happiness or the happiness
OF others to find that you can he fierce
ly resentful. 1t will only bring un-
becoming and harsh lines about your
otherwise pretty mouth to cultivate this
thing that is SO contrary to a woman's
nature.
An the world is the better because it
is part of womans best nature to for
give When she has come to the con-
clusion that it is weak instead of Di-
vine TO forgive she will find that there
is not the harmony in ,,j her life tina, that
there is when she is willing to ADMIT
that she Just cannot say unkind
things"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
HON

sunset glow on the rock and pine,
And beauteous rays that run
10 lead me back to that home of mine
am the roaming of days are done.
breath Of clover is blowing by
and the laurels flame afield
a white walled cottage against the sky
and the wounds of the years are
healed.
AIong the lane where the river flows
Old faces that smile l see;
AIa the wind that over the valley goes
Is singing TO welcome me.
Misses warm are awaiting me,
M, mere, where the home-light SHINES;
mere where the starlight wanders tree
through the green and the cluster
ing vines.
and all! What JOY, at the journeys
end.
~, mat love should be patient stills :,
nat the weary, winding road shouiu
tend
&c the peace Of the old home-hill!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
U)oman's lL)orId
TIE OLD MAIDS SONG.

nh maids that go to the market town,
when bells are ringing on market
day.
with your butter and eggs, and your
fairing gown,
,,ross the fields by the shorter way.
90 ve and gossip at every gate.
Ana loiter and laugh at many a stile:
rIit when you come where the dead
men wait
hid We he sorry awhile,
TOR there an honest lad lies low
That once was more than friend TO
me.
= told him mo, and I bade him go
Though the best in all the world was
he!
VOW. more than else that the world can
hold
NV heart holds him loved too late.
NO. bonny and young. while | drag OLD
Bythe field where the dead men watt
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Strong. hot vinegar will remove paint
and mortar from glass
Rub grease on the seams of new tin
ware. keep in a warm place for day.
and the article will not rust in the
seams.
Do not wash the wooden breadplate
in hot water and it will not turn black.
Wash with soap and warm water, and
rinse in clean cold water.
Always wash off the top of the milk
bottle before removing the little paper
cap since it is by the top that the de-
livery man always lifts the bottle
Use few drops of carbolic acid on
the damp cloth with which you wipe
off the mouthpiece of the telephone.
The reason is obvious in this germ
age"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
Snow Pudding.

cream one-half a cup of butter Add
one cup of sugar and beat again I'M
t1 light. Add alternately two and one
balf cups of flour sifted with three
level teaspoons of baking powder. and
when the batter is smooth fold i'm the
srifiv beaten whites of four eggs. Pour
INTO a buttered pudding mould and
steam two hours. Have the serving
dish heated and turn out the pudding
serve with chocolate sauce.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
TO MAKE SALMON PIE.

Use one can of salmon. Take the
salmon from the tin, divide into small
flakes. sprinkle over a few drops Of
vinegar or lemon juice, anchovy sauce
and a sprinkling of cayenne. Mix the
rest of the ingredients together butter
a pie dish. line with the mixture, re-
sererving enough to cover the top. Put
I'M The salmon and covzr. and, if the
crust looks at all dry. add a few pieces
of butter. Bake till hot through. then
brown if necessary. Lobster or any
other kind of fish may be treated in
the same manner, or scraps of fish,
which may be put up in patty pans.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
- -
CARE OE The DIET.

1t is in her diet that a woman must
abstain and use fortitude. I DO not ad-
vocate a vegetable diet, though Incl
dentally l have yet TO see a vegetarian
who did not have fine and equisite skin.
But Americans eat too much beef, pork
and other heavy meats. Only hard
working men should indulge in those.
Women especially will have far better
compilations if they confine their meat
program to poultry, lamb, with very
little veal occasionally, and beef not
oftener than oncein ten days. Meat
should never be eaten oftener than
once day by the average person
Pastries and rich gravies. of course,
are prohibited, as are fried things
Exchange
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03

is his own He has earned his place
among the foremost of living compos-
ers'
Mr.. Hughes names others. contem-
poraries of MacDoweli, whose mes
sages, while slighter, are, he claims
no less authentic:
Edgar s. Kelley is the chief of these
with his humorous symphony, GULL
YER: his amazingly beautiful Chinese
suite. Aladdin: and such an epic song
as his ISRAELI Harvey Worthington
LOOMS has ventured into new fields
with splendid passion for new beauties
and new expressions of musical emo
tions. Henry F. Gilbert has revealed
unheard of colors and processes in mu-
steal expression. Lawrence Gilman, the
critic, has done some hauntngiy IN
tense studies in mood and tone-paint-
ing. Literary Digest.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
SCRAMBLED EeGs AND TOMATO.

Peel and cut UP a pint of ripe to-
matoes: put them into a saucepan or
your chatting dish pan and cook until
they are soft. Add a tablespoonful of
butter and salt, pepper and cayenne
TO taste Add two beaten eggs and stir
and cook until the Eggs are the con-
sistency of scrambled eggs. Have hot
toast sliced ready and serve at once
before il Sepparates
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
10 SLICE BREAKFAST BACON.

In cutting breakfast bacon lay the
rind side down on the meat board. cut
down to the rind as many slices as are
needed. then cut it off in a block. Turn
edgeways and cut off one end. then the
other end the inside and last the rind,
and you will have trimmed all the
slices nearly as quickly as you could
have trimmed one
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
A GRADUATING ESSAY.

We have been asked, says the Chi
cago Tribune, for our ideal of a COM
mencement Grafton for a girl. Here it
is: Il made this dress, and now I'm
going home to cook dinner"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
HOT CAKES.

When making cakes try greasing the
tins with olive oil instead of with
butter You will find that the cakes
turn out better.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
WHEN WE TWO WALKED IN
Already.


When We two walked in Already
How sweet the summers were!
How thick the branches overhead,
How soft the grass beneath our
tread.
And thickets where the sun burned
red
We're full of wings astir, my dear
Whsn we two walked in Already
Through paths young hearts prefer.
II.
Since we two walked in Already
(How long ago it seems!)
High hopes have died disconsolate:
The calm-eyed angel men call Fate
Stands with drawn sword before the
gate
That shuts out all our dreams, my
dear;
Since we two walked in Already
Besides the crystal streams.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03

Beyond the woods Of Already
The little Brooks are dry.
The brown grass rustles i'm the hsat,
The roads are rough beneath our
feet,
Above our heads no branches meet,
And yet, altho we sigh, my dear,
Beyond the woods of Already
We see more of the sky,
From Scribner's Magazine.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-16
THE PILLAGING
STILL PREVAILED
Details Received of The Disturb
anceS at VladiyOStOk.
BUILDINGS BURN UP
Theater, Golden Horn Hotel and
Number Of Blocks Occupied by
Chinese Fired by Mobs Of
Irate Russians.

St. Petersburg. Nov. 16.-The Ameri-
can embassy has received from the
consul general at vladivostok details Of
the outbreak which began Sunday aft
ernoon Immediately after the depart.
ure OF the Russian armored cruisers.
The people. who had gathered in great
crowds in the streets. became excited
by infammatory speeches. M1ny sol4
diers and sailors were also in an angry
mood. having expected to go home with
the squadron. The mob began to break
windows and pillage and set fire to the
theatefs. the Golden Horn hotel to sew
eral blocks of Chinese buildings in the
northern part Of the city and TO the Of
ficers residences and other buildings In
the eastern quarter. The fires burned
all mig t. Seventy buildings were con-.
sumed. Troops were summoned to re-
store order and fired frequent voIIeys
killing many persons.
Just before the American consul tel
egraphed the commandant Of the fort
ress Of Vladivostok. assisted by the
priests and leaders OF the workmen's
organizations. addressed the mob urg-
ing them to keep the peace. but the
consul said he feared the attempt
would het in vain.
Mr.. Greener added that twenty-four
merchant vessels in the harbor were
now crowded with inhabitants The
consul was on board steamer when he
sent his dispatch and he expects TO re-
main there