davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

The CORRECT CUT AND TAsTEFut
MING or the LITTLE GIRLS JAck0S|
REgFER oAriSFleS THE MoTHER'o PN1u&M
MAKES The LITTLE ONE HAPPY.
CHILD'S HEAVY WOOL SERGE BOX COT
red, blue and brown, sizes to 12..........X
CHILDREN'S REFERS of the popular u
Cheviot. with box back, large scallopsd T.
Of plain cloth, trimmed with narrow ~
sizes to IL ...............
CHILDREN's BOX COATS of Wool Ker6uSS
tan, brown and green, large collar triml
with applique and BRAID sizes to ~. ...ss
CHILD'6 COATS of Cadet Blue venetian m
with pretty fancy collar trimmed with plain RI
cloth and soutache braid ................*..
CHILD'S AUTOMOBILE COATS Of Tan, uI
and Red Kersey. wide collar trimmed WI y
and gilt braid Observation-Disclosures.
CHlLD'S LONG COAT OF Rough Mixed Cn0
with double cape, collar trimmed with ~
and gilt braid
CHILD'S LONG COATS of Red. Blue and -
kersey, large collar trimmed at corners ~
applique and buttons In contrasting cooss. IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
SOCIETY IN CENTRALIA.

CENTRALfA. Nav. 3.--Mr A. L. Haught
has returned to Winlock.
Tho HpWors1l League gave an entertain
meu Wednesday evening and q large at
tendance vas had. good programme
a social dance In McNitt hall last Sat-
urday evening was well attended.
Mr. 4. J. Long, Of Chehaiis. was in the
Mss Evelyn McNitt arrived home tfis
week from Aberdeen. where she had been
for somc time.
M. George Dunning came home from
Aberdeen last week
Mrs Georgia Gusiander. of Oiyfne1au
visited her father. George Dunning. ID
~ II. j fissscn u quite 1 III ana con-
Mr. r. r. williams 10 at home from
Everett, where he Waited his daughter,
Mr.. n. III McKlnnie.
Mr., and Mrs. =. r. Canon will leave for
Los Angeles next week. to be gone year.
NJ. Canon goes In hopes Of recovering
Mr. 4. n Rice arrived home wsdnes-
MI, bailey Bates y IN south Bend for .
n. u k. Green Is at home from visit
20 hiN Bo- ~ Aberdeen
Mayor Stewart. OF Cfehalis. was In the
The young people OF the Baptist church
gAve : social Wednesday evening In the
church. An excellent programmes was
Ms Edith Mead gave party to sew
eral 81 her young friends last saturday
evening Games we're played and refresh
ments were served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

SUMNER. Nov. s--Mr. and Mrs, George
GAvesiey. ana their son and daughter are
Nj. and Mrs Charles Sherman and
snS rs jane; Jane ssshssr ss sunday q MI
esfnfdsy u Seattle g. s' Wiz si his SON Mr.
Monte Hulce. who is attending the uni
MI. Thomas Hun. o. Seattle, was the
guest last sunday Of his parents here
p; and Mrs: Yosun q Tacoma pn al !, were We,
Mrs. Maybin. of Los Angeles Cal, and
Mrs. Cora Douglas, Of Spokane. visited
ns: 4 A dara %Isn 'a u fsgeaS wash
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Il. b.
Mss AddIe stewart and Mr. George
NJ. Simon Durham came home from
ArIington last Tuesday on . short visit
A very pleasant surprise party was
given Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kn0blauch at
their home southeast Of town. on Tues
day evening. very pleasant evening
NJ. wIliism wnson moved to Lake
Tappa-last Tuesday.
Mrs ~ r. Marble Is visiting with her
Mr.. and Mrs. byron n. Young .celebrat-
ed their paper wedding last Monday even
house was tastefuily Decorated for tho
occasion The evening was spent at
games and pusic and at II o'clock dain-
" lunch was served In the parlor. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. F. McFar-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Young. Mrs.
O. Hall. Mrs. r. Woolery, Mrs. Ront-
isdxe, Mss Clare *mss an MIS- Bessie ISLE
Parket, Miss Lolo Young, Mr., John Par
ker, Mr. Ausnn Parker, Mr.. Perlsy Ames
Mr. Clayton Marble, Mr. r. r. McFar-
land and Mr. Roy Cagley
Mr.. r. O'Farreil Of Orting called on
Gumner friends Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

20 dozen WHITE LAWN APRONS, full length and
size. with six rows OF tucks. others trimmed
with lace insertion. worth 25c each, for 1890. ice
WHITE LAWN APRONS, trimmed with eb-
broidery. others with lace insertion and tucks.
eaCh 35c
Others OF FINER QUALITY LAWN. with ciusters
OF tucks and embroidery edging. others with five
inch lace insertion ......+..... SOC. sec and 75c
MISSES WHITE LAWN APRONS, with bib and
shoulder ruf1es SOC, 69c, 75c and 79c
little affairs. trimmed with lace and satin baby
ribbon. each Apron has pocket, also ribbon
trimmed. 5oc CSC, 75c and CSC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
nsRrroap social sorrs

MAkrFoRn. New a.~Mg Ira icy spent
THURSDAY IN Sn0hasnlsh
Mr., T. c. Hntehins. % Seattle. visited
hts sister Mrs. At "a NlenkeN thie week
MT. VIII Joy was Ssohemish passen,
gay Tuesday.
Miss Myra Mqnsey visited snohemssh
attends ever Sunday
Mrs, Minnie Grey returned from an eN.
fRs last.
Mrs Annie Fritch visited snohoassh
last weok
Mr.. charles Cemebrli was snohomish
passenger Saturday last
Mr.. Thomas Nonkina % seattle. visited
Lake Stevens friends "Wednesday,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

are on a trip to Victoria ana Seattle this
week.
Mr. Ruffin. OF Kingston. Kitsap county.
was In town this week.
Mr.. u. Carl Pearson was In Seattle last
week.
Mrs. H. O. Barthrop. Of Port Townsend,
and Mrs. l.. b. Isovejoy, of Seattle, have
been visiting relatives In town.
Rev. G.. e. .Newberry was at Fort Flag
Ter last Sunday.
MIR. J. H. Kineth, Of Ellensburg. is
spending q few days with his parents in
town
Mr. John r. Kennedy. Of Seattle. was in
town this week
Mr.. ii. A. Swift, Of Seattle, Is spending
a few days with relatives here.
Mrs MCGOWAN, Of Edmonds Is in town
this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

NOWHERE ELSE WILL YOU FIND A CoLLEc-
TloN THAT CONTAINS MORE or THE LATEeT
NOVELTIES. WE HAVE NO OLD OR PAesE
STYLES TO SHOW. ALWAYS SEEM TO HAVE
THE RIGHT KIND.
LADIES' VELVET STOCK COLLARS, in black
and all the best shades .....................t sc
LADIES' VELVET FOLD STOCK COLLARS. -.
PRETTY STOCK COLLARS OF GATHERED
CHIFFON ..-...t-- .+.--...... -....s.-.+... SOC
SATIN STOCK COLLARS, with bow OF Liberty
silk at back Observation-Disclosures SOC
SATIN STOCK COLLARS. with jabot of Libe.ty
silk. trimmed with narrow velvet ribbon.
..........- ............ ......... SOC and 7sc
SATIN STOCK COLLARS. with jabot of silk net
edged with lace ..-.-............ .G5c
SATIN STOCK COLLARS, with long fancy silk
tie. edged with black and white ruching. et.fo
STOCK COLLAR OF GATHERED CHIFFON, with
large fluffy bow of the same. satin ribbon
sHIRRED LIBERTY SILK COLLAR, with bow
and pieated ends OF Observation-Disclosures .75
HIGH POINTED STOCK COLLAR OF LIBERTY
SILK and jabot OF same, with beautiful adging
OF pink silk ............... ............ says
LONG BOBBTNET TIES. with lace ends. ........
f9e, 25c. 35c, 3ec SOC
BOBBINET TIES, with vaenciennes insertion and
satin ribbon ........... ........... 1890. roc
BoBBINET TIES. with six tucks and Oriental lace
ends ...4....... '........... ......... ..... CSC
Fine quality BoBBfNET TIES. with applique OF
real Honiton lace Observation-Disclosures. q 100
BLACK AND CHIFFON B0AS .................
.si2s, st7s. $3.50. ss.7s. $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

WONDER WHEne Al It's oNu.n".Hr
GOES tor ON OUR BIG SALE DAY YOU GOT
AwAv VITA OVER 400 DOZENS OF LADIES' AND
~,..,.~-..a 49, ro,,.-,s,c -ur ssrNc n,,r
Sr'IOnINo' W. o0oN'.Ns 80 "-- -
" DID NOT SEEM TO MAKE ANY O'rrensNSsi
NEXT DAY WE WERE SELLING OUR REGULAR
,rNEs mar AZ IL THERE HAD BEEN NO SALE
.--~.-
'Ue DAs oIrOre.
WELL, 1T TAKES LOTS 10 60 MOUND sVo0V
PEOPLE, AND WE COULDN'T AND OON'I sUr.
PLY EVERYBODY; But We GEL GOOD sHAHe
OF WHAT IS NEEDED, AND EVERY UAv Wy
TELL US WHY: HECAUSs W S.vE Wy rm ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

were visiting Mr.. ana Mrs. Daniel Nc
Master this week.
Preston were married In Seattle on Octo-
Der 2 alnd reaurned to Arlington on Octo-
Der q and ars residing on the Preston
ranch, near town.
Mr.. r. G. Hickey, OF Everett, was a
visitor in Arlington several days this
Miss Elizabeth Kunze was visiting in Sc
atflo this week.
Miss Edna whitney, of Anacortes, arr
rived the fsrDt Of che week and assumed
her duties as teacher In the Arlington
schools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

MOUNT VERNON, Nov. s.--Mrs ! n
McGinniss and children, OF whatcom, ara
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sebring.
MT. w. v. Wells. OF Anacortes was
visiting here this week
A Halloween party was held M tba
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Washhurn
where very pleasant evening was snan,
and was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Frank Burch returned Monde -
from Seattle, where he spent the snmr,as
Mr.. George Seigei. OF Seattle. spent Z
few days visiting friends this week :
Mr., I. w. Jessup, OF Walla Walia WIN q
visiting here this week
Mr.; N. A. McTaggart returned last
ton.
Miss A. M. Hurd and Mr.. 8. n Ray.
mond were married at whatcom October
Mr.. j. Fredlund has returned af,s,
spending several years In Alaska.
Mr.. Thomas Chambers has eone "a
spend tho winter with his father In Cal
Mr.. Roswell skeel, ST., OF New york
is visiting Mr.. O. ID. Mclean.
$500. cabinets for sa50 n you buy ticket
at studio before November 10. Ticket
good In 1890 La Roche. Second and
Union.
GRAND ball. Ranke hall. wednesday.
November Z.
.----------------------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

As PRETTY STYLES, AZ HANOoQ1
TRIMMED AND EQUALLY WELL FlTTtt(os
OUR LADIES' JAckETe.
MISSES DOUBLEBREAsTED BOX Fno~
JACKETS OF Red, Blue and Tan Kersey. III
Van Dyke collar, all satin lined ...........s
MISSES JACKETS OF fine Brown Covert O.
satin lined, with collars and revers appliqS,1{
brown broadcloth and tan braid. .........s
MISSES ALI~WOOL SATIN LINED KEN
JACKETS, In tan. brown and blue, high e.
and large revers. handsomely appliQusd ~
satin and braid, fancy silk stitching
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

THESE ARRIVED nv EXPRESS vevv0R1I
LADIES' BLACK CHEvIOT SERGn sYIr3
trimmed with narrow stitched strip of T.
on each seam and six pointed frosp % i7
half way up; very stylish skirt. ........
BLACK BROADCLOTH SKIRT. with The pc
flared effect, trimmed with silk appliQuS 2
narrow silk gimp ................<
BLACK BROADCLOTH SKIRT, with n11&
fiounce, stylishly trimmed with two hroea r.
OF stitched satin ...........s.......
EXTRA HEAVY BLACK TAFFETA SILK oN
with two stitched flounces ................e1
BLACK TAFFETA SILK DOUBLE skirt.
dion pleated underskirt, silk net oyeruhGk f.
ten rows of shirred ribbon; beautiful noS(H
at a popular price ......................s.
SKIRT OF FINEST QUALITY BLACK TN
FETA, handsomely trimmed with thirteoS IT,
OF chiffon ruchtng; the choicest Garmouf \
nave ever SHOWN
OF course, while we mention these few hI1<&
novelties. do not forget that we are still invlr1
lowerpriced Skirts. Our values in popu)n&1
Skirts are never disputed. We have them q
best materials, Serges. Cheviots. Homespun1
tians, COverts, ETC., as low as $1.S5. and IT.
marrow steps Of half a dollar to $500. s0uCg
$1,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
Two Ribbon BarsaIns.

ATABIE FULL or FINE, WIDE, ALL-elLk
BoNS, SUITABLE FOR MILLINERY PuRp9<.
NECK RIBBONS OR FANCY WORK. W.
DIVIDED THEM INTO TWO LOTS. 0h9
slSTS Of
so pieces ALI~SILK TAFFETA, MORE H.
SATIN RIBBONS. four and six inches ~
worth zoc ana 15cy TOR. JOG PS..x{X
The second bargain consists OF 90 pieces beanf1
quality ALIrSILK MORE TAFFETA -
SATIN RIBBON, four and six inches wide, 49,
soc and TIC, for. ..-........s.....,. 25e a. 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
Special Sale Of Ostrich Tips and
Fancy Feathers,

100 dozen punches of large and small OSTRICH
TIPS, black and all colors. three in a bunch.
100 dozen FANCY FEATHERS and BREASTS,
HACKLE PLUMES, COQUE PLUMES and
NOVELTY RINGS, worth soc, 75c and SIPS. all
60 for . .......... .......... Csc
You cannot afford to miss this great sale OF NIL.
nery. 1t is all new and clean stock. Those who
come early will get the best pick.
NOTICE.--Mrs. Logic is now in charge of our Mil
nery Department, and will be pleased to meet her
old friends and patrons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

just IA good silk, corded, tucked. etc. oc141
black, castor. royal, navy. hello and fancy GtrpX
worth $3.50 and $3.50. for. Observation-Disclosures.
Also in black, red cerise, tan, gray, old rose o1
heiIotrope, worth 1850 and $3.50, for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
: SCANDINAVIAN NEWS.

5 SCANDINAVIAN NEWS. !
e'@1.aNass,Aseass,sse1ssae1lea1
The following questions from B. C. Ha-
gen. of New Whatcom. have been re-
cetved:
20 =; ;s people !. Ns,Ssy enjoy the
IF 50, give the history and the work.
Ing Of this prerogative?''
In 1914 Norway became an independent
country. and framed and adopted its own
constitution. but the elective franchise
was restricted to frcehOlderB, leaseholders,
business men In cities and the afis-
tocracy In general Tho king was ac-
corded only a suspensive veto. and his
power In other particulars were limited.
z A. education was dInDsed the people be-
came interested In constitutional govern
ment, and with the increase OF knowi-
edge they desired to participate In II.
The crown. which was iaboring under
Limitations. sought to gain more power,
but Its efforts only invited keener oppo-
sfticn. The elective franchise was hit
upon by the common people. which at
nrst found sppositton in the national
storthins. and hailstorm OF condemna-
tion in the royal household Finally an
amendment was passed which read In part
40 follows: "All Norwegian citizens.
dwelling within the realm. who have at
tained the age Of . years and have been
residents Of the country for ave years.
shall be qualified voters."
This amendment was carried irfo efYert
last summer ana prevjous "a ,bis ti,,,.
tho ~arrsrv,,.sr ~srs a~c,,,sea So. az
polls. At the last election the efficiency
or THIS law WAS tested, and u has been
sustained. Commenting upon this right
of the common people, one OF the most
influential Journals in swedsn save. s.ft
will ~. lvnnassIhls 10 Laan 81, aa,,.,,,ss
az ha,,nt ~ ~ asp,. ..nylns
-. ~ un s!, 70 tne Iafse MAJORITY OF Swed-
Isn utisens, when the principle, one
country.
a.
John Bach, a well-known fsherman or
this city returned the othar Inv sr,,,e
the northern mari Of fbs Sauna IN an
about Rogers. admInistration. :" e's
.As The election four wears avo NJ
Rorars came III ira asbar~,a, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
oournvilLn SOCIAL NOTES.

COypEVlIIaE Nov. a-Mr. and Mrs
Fred Smith. ~ Seattle. who have been
Waiting relatives at this place Tor tha
past ten days departed fer thegr home
Tuesday evening
AIR. ana Mrs A j. Morrill, were IN Sc.
Alta last week.
Mr.. Arthur Stove u spending a few
pays IN town. Mr.. Stone hiss Just returned
Rom Nome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
ladies' and Chlldrcn's Rcady-is-NG1e
Garments.

THE EXTENT AND VARIETY or oun A. III
MEkTS IN THIS DEPARTMENT, COUPLED My1
OUR ALWAYS REASONABLE PRICES, Ar 1
DOUBT AMPLE REASONS FOR THE CRGAI
MESS We HAVE ALREADY DONE THIS eGAz
We ARE CONTINUALLY HEPLENI6HiN0 a.
STOCK WITH THE NEWEST CREATIoNe
AMERICAS FOREMOST ARTISTS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
WILL cLosE orr SOME FINE COATS.
rhe ". ID. Pes.~ 60. to Make Nom
day Nemsrable.

Tomorrow the NJ. D. Pease Company, at
iSsa second avenge, will offer two lots on
spierdtt taller made coats Tor women at
twe-thirds OF their real worth
They are made OF black. hiue tan or
red kersey, eith applique 81 the sane act
OF With silk stitching Tomorrow the SIS
coats vii SO for Saa. and the SIS coats
viii be S.sA 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
IN A FEW HOURS.


DON'T Begin the W16tOF WITH Q
Cough.
Thousands OF cases Of Catarrh, Bron-
chitis. Pneumonia and Consumption are
developed every year by neglecting the
first cold
HYoMEI cures q common cold in a
few hours.
1t permanently cures Catarrh. Bron-
chitis and Consumption or your money 10
refunded.
cold BY all druggists or sent by mail
Medical advice free. Five days treat-
ment free, Price OUTFIT Complete, 800.
Trial Outfft, &c.
I'M ! I. seers "a, mAsss. NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
HAPPENINGS N SPOKANE.
RECITAL OF POLITICAL AND OTHER
CURRENT MATTERS.

Election Results as Forecasted BY
the Chairmen OF the Two County
Cemmittees-Land Once Entities
Greater Than Ten Years Fast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
Special Sale Of Millinery.

FIFTY IMPORTED
a GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

DIR. SAMUEL ). HOLMES has returne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

GRAND ball. Ranka hall. wednesda
November Z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-03
THE PRESIDENT AND.THE DELEGATE.


him a n Cong points
This question that a
OF
sc retio
II possible A
doubt
cordially
David
To Wilcox
in going out Of
their o I'm
DavidT
TO
election will
by
President
the aepub
washington liam McEin
OF
Praeuca business
logical
ee Oh he most practical benefit the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-03
THE JAPANESE EMPEROR.

The Japanese Emperor again cele-
brates his birthday to-day, and his fell
low countrymen at home and abroad
are to be congratulated that such Is
the fact. He Is the one Asiatic mon
arch possessed of absolute authority
VINO has voluntarily laid down such
power and peacefully granted to his
subjects by stroke Of the pen rights
and privileges which Europeans and
Englishmen fought for hundreds OF
years to secure
The soundness Of his Judgment In
making this move is evidenced by the
TACT that In the brief decade since 1,
was done. Japan and the japanese
nave progressed at a more rapid rate
proportionately than any other nation
In the world.
In wishing His Imperial Majesty
many happy returns OF the day, we no,
only do 30 as an act of politeness to
our nearest nelghbor. but In the, sincere
belief that his continuance I'm the high
office which he 50 ably fills In highly
conducive to the advancement of his
nation and Of enlightened civilization
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-03
JOHN EMiNELUTh.

The most impudent man now before
the public Is John Emmeluth.
leader In the Revolutionary move
ment of 1887. he now denounces IL az
one TO deprive the Hawaiians of their
rights.
public denouncer Of the queen I'm
1898; a member OF the committee which
dethroned her: an advocate of deport-
Ing the queen and hanging Wilcox I'm
1896. and a continuous worker for an
nexation until II was secured, he now
with brazen impudence tells the ma
tives that the ''robber whites stole
their country and robbed them of their
queen and their rights: while he
travels cheek by jowi with Wilcox and
proclaiins him a Moses to save his peo-
pie.
A denouncer of trusts, he Is himself
one Of the organizers and Is now n
leading member Of the meanest trust
that ever ground the face OF the poor.
, A denouncer OF the sugar planters.
he Ia straining his resources In an at
tempt to become a planter himself.
How can such a man be described
The charitable explanation Is that he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-03
MONARCHY OR REPUBLIC.
Is Hawaii Monarchy or Republic?

BY Hawaii is Amer
BY grace of william mckinley
citizens of Hawaii and they have been civ
powers privileges American Territory
has had extended to him the
rights Of an Aneic
This has been done under the supposiuon 'has ~ w ~
American standards
would good faith take
Republican government
aret expectations being fulfilled
organization has met the United states more than
half way 1t is making its fight on the issues " 'n y anu ~ p " VIC
its ranks men OF all races ana
the
white need apply To take the
e. , ] ssist,o Of the white robbers" their eulogies of
of
drifed to the INDIE
pendent standpoint between the literature
principles of the parties the
name which labelled
For past week. practically
cratic and
royais tried
s favor the restoration of
result Every who
union with the United States
is
N
monarchy
the United States and its officials who favored annexation while the only
commentator their hands Grover
praised for the sole
the
the field the
could be expressed than
daily and nightly poured forth by both Independent and speak
OF
Joined local Democratic
10
McClanahan
the of
In
Let that believe
a
Backward believe
/ beautiful
which will
! a a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-03

PI'rNAM. Conn. Oct. a-John Addison
Porter. former secretary to President
Mckinley. lies dangerously M at his
country residence In Pomfrot. four miles
nom here. " IL understood that he un-
asrwent. ON Wednesday. q delicate and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-03
russ
Advice.
A.


We advise a celluloid truss because
1t wears longer than the other kind and
Is more comfortable to wear than a
leather covered one. 1t may seem odd
that we advise you to buy long wear
ing truss, thinking we like to sell. as
many as possible. We do. The only
trouble IL that people have an uncom-
Portable habit Of blaming Druggist
for the short comings Of a leather coy
cred truss Then they buy the next
truss somewhere else. II you buy q
celluloid truss OF us 1t will give you
such good service that you'n come to
us when you need another. D.
...... -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-26
FOR A WEDDING.
zsbTiskis Church, Newport, Is
Decorated In Advances for
VandeTbiIt-FrsnCh kuplia|S.


Simple in the extreme, though very ar
tistic, were the Christmas decorations OF
Zabriskle Memorial church, Newport.
which attracted great attention yester-
day because they were put up with spe-
cisl reference TO the wedding OF Miss
Elsie French and Alfred @. Vanderbilt
on Monday, January II, for which event
they are to form the chief floral display
at the church.
The deeply recessed windows are bank
cd with holly. while handsome ful-foli-
about the marble pillars at the entrance
Of the transepts on each side OF the
church.
The pulpit is hung with wreaths Of hol-
ly. and In front vf the reading desk on
the opposite side of the chancel is a
graceful group OF small hay trees.
The altar is adorned With sprigs OF bay
and holly in vases. The plan was referred
to Miss French and enthusiastically ap-
proved by her.
For the wedding, which Will be the
most notable that Newport has known IN
Years. bright ro1,s will be woven into the
greens ana fragrant white flowers will
De used IN abundance on the altar.
'Thc main aisle, through which the wed.
ding party viii ndvancc 20 the chancel
viii be lincd Win fpliage plants and pret.
Is flowers.
AS matter OF fact. the interior OF IA
brlsllc church SIS so attractive In itself
that flowers add bat little 20 II.