davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-05
Grand Millinery Opening.

The store formerly owned and occu-
pied by the N. z. Killean Company as
millinery and dressmaking establish
ment. has been purchased by A. A.
Montana. Mrs. Montana, while on the
Coast. purchased a large and complete
line of millinery which will be display
ed today for the first time. Harry f.
Dawson will have charge of the
dressmaking and decorative depart
ment. Many changes have been made
in the interior arrangement of the
store. A cordial invitation is extended
the ladies Of the city TO be present to-
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-05

a. ]. Smell wanted to attend a party
but was afraid to do so on account of
pains in his stomach, which he feared
would grow worse. He says, II was
telling my troubles to a lady friend,
who said: 'Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy will put
you in condition for the party L
bought a bottle and take pleasure in
stating that two doses cured me and
enabled me to have a good time at the
party" Mr.. Smell is a resident of Sum-
mer Hill, II. Y. This remedy is for
sale by Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-05
THE ANn
as1s RT'
AkAA 1AZ1EA GN&lS

The Hawaiian Territorial Band will
play at the Hawaiian Hotel this even
ing. beginning at 1880, as follows:
PART l.
Overture, "Semiramide" 49,. Rossini
Waltz, Beauties Charms -. Tobani
"reminiscences Of Donizettf" Godfrey
Songs
(a) Like Lehua,''
(b) 'Milihai Pua,"
Miss /. Keliiaa.
(c) 'Elua no Maua,''
I'd )"He Iniki,''
Mrs. N. Alapai
PART II.
Cornet Solo, The First Love. Neuman
Mr.. Charles Kreuter
Selection. THE Messenger Boy" .
Sextet, 'Fiorodora" .....St Stuart
March, Coon. Coon, Coon" Friedman
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-05
Queen Draws Upon Appropriation.

The statement has appeared in the
Mainland newspapers that Liliuokalani
has refused TO accept the appropriation
OF $4,000 for the present biennial pc
Rod made by the last Legislature, and
that she is on the way to Washington
10 press her claim for S25O.00O for the
crown lands. IL is stated here that the
Queen has regularly received $625 per
month from the Territorial treasury
since the appropriation was made. and
that the receipts were signed for her by
]. %. Carter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-05
The Choice of
Christmas Gifts

Is always a perplexing problem that
affects both the purse and the ingenu
ity In taxing measure. Something
suitable for a gentleman; something
not too expensive, but that doesn't look
cheap" If the present is useful, too,
it adds much to the value of the gift
and the remembrance of the giver. This
for either sex is the question that puz-
zles most of US at this season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-05

Noted for dellcacy OF flavor. and soft
aid mellow. Spruance. Stanley & Cos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
SUFFERING TN SILENCE.
A Talk About Domestic Martyrdom.
By MARGARET L. BRIGGS.
By MARGARET L. BRIGGS.
GALL RIGHTS REsERvED)

all the time is
sick general thing complaining
chord OF resistance
suffering
oneO he grumblng
We do have much sympathy for this woman somehow although
should real
sympathy
der Have you not seen sick women suffering all kinds of torture
yet pains heroic
dispositions smie Most
people
while live many
Of them utter complaining word from years end to another
and they it al and These women
children
selfish Such woman is always running upstairs to get her husbands
himself losing sleep night
making Ter own ife shorter
finally the inevitable
If these women would but realize that " is Their lives and not th
+ +ra - +s, 5s5 e. ++.,r.a a. We o+ + them thar how
shorsighted herom
when the +e rser which fr have lived win relax and utter collapse
ey and consult physician: she may keep her medicine hdsn-he may
trouble this the
doctor to whom She applies may not understand her case
S n Vegetable
woman
thinks
fdenua 10y writing to
batied troubles
self She has been thinking of others al her life taught others rely
a
of others full
of woman sacrificed
herself she viii lean
s. neglected? there
make her understand and
done for working can 1el
sam
afford women we among US We
thenno
health but we'll fortud
preserve
engthen o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
WEDDTNG -ANNOuNCEMENT.

Invitations are out for the marriage Of
Helen Victoria, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Howard, to Mr.. Charles Douglas
Mclaughlin on Wednesday morning, Feb
ruary 6, at 1890 in the morning at Pro
Cathedral Mr.. and Mrs Mclaughlin
will be at home after March 1 at Willard
hotel, Omaha After the wedding here a.
reception and wedding breakfast will take
place at the Carey hotel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
TRYING TO SWITCH HIM
Kansas City Catches a Nan Bound
for wichita


A New Jersey capitalist enroute to
wichita to erect an $4,000 Touring mill
was intercepted in Kansas City yesterday
by members Of the Manufacturers asso-
citation, ~ho are trying to induce him to
stop in that city and build his mill That
association is now endeavoring to raise a
bonus of 5000 to pay this capitalist 70
build in Kansas tCty instead Of Wichita.
This man, whose name was not reveal
ed, was enroute TO Wichita to confer with
the Nevling Grain company, who intend
ed to associate with him "a the erection
of the min here E X. Nevllng, one
Of the well known grain buyers Of Wich-
tia, may now go ahead on his own be-
half and erect this mill. In talking Of
the matter with a reporter yesterday he
said:
81 have long been under the impression
that another Touring mill in Wichita
would be a paying investment and may
decide to take the plans az the New Jer-
sey man and carry them out myself
think I can make it pay"
Mr.. Nevling would not disclose the name
Of the man from New Jersey but said
that he had mads all arrangements TO
erect an $4,000 mill in Wichita and wo0ld
ask no bonus from anyone. He thought
IL would be an excellent site Tor a -four
ing mill, such as he would erect He
had laid plans to erect mill with a
daily capacity OF 200 barrels. but Mr. New
ling should he decide to build VIII put
iD machinery manufacturing 100 barrels
dailv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
CHANGE OF cLIrlATE
Not Necessary IN order to Cure
CaraI.rh

Not Necessary In Order to Cure
Catarrh-
The popular idea that the only cure Tor
chronic catarrh is a change e climate, is
a mistake because ca larrh is found in al
climates in all sections Of the counrry;
and even IL a change Of climate sno Id
benefit for a time the caJarl q viii Ger
tGinly return
Catarrh may be readily cured IN any
climate, but the only way 10 do It is TO
destroy or remove from the system the
catarrhal germs which cause all the mis-
chief
The treatment by inhalers, sprays.
powders and washes has been proven al
most useless in making q permanent
cure, as they DO not reach the seat OF
disease, which is in the blood and can be
reached only by an internal remedy
which acts through the stomach, upon
the blood and system generally.
a new discovery which is meeting with
remarkable success in curing catarrh Of
the head throat and bronchial tubes and
also catarrh of the stomach, is sold by
druggists under the name Of Stuart $
Catarrh Tablets.
These tablets, which are pleasant and
harmless 20 take, owe their efficiency 10
the active medicinal principles Of Blood
Root, Red Gum and a new specific called
GuaiacOl, which, together with valuable
antiseptics, are combined in conven emit
palatable tablet form, and as valuable 1or
children as for adults.
Mr.. a r. Fernbank OF Columbus, o.,
says: Il suffered so many winters from
rr1F
course. and that nothing would cure It
except a change of climate, which my
business affairs would not permit me 10
take
MY nostriIs were almost always clog
ged Up, I had to breathe through the
mouth, causing an indamed. irritated
throat. The thought Of eating breakfast
often nauseated me and the catarrh
gradually getting into my stomach took
away my appetite and digestion.
MY druggist advised me to try %
cent box Of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, be
cause he said he had so many customers
who had been cured Of catarrh by the use
of these tablets, that he felt he could
honestly recommend them. took his ad-
vice and used several boxes with results
that surprised and delighted me.
Il always keep a box of Stuarts
Catarrh Tablets in the house and the
whole family use them freely on the first
appearance Of a cough or cold in the
head.
with our children we think there is
nothing so safe and reliable as Stuarts
Catarrh Tablets to ward off Group and
colds and with older people L have known
of cases where the hearing had been
seriously impaired by chronic catarrh
cured entirely by this new remedy"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13

and NJ. w. Dorsey collects the fines. At
the last meeting several members were
conva1escing from a seige of grip, and as
the referee ruled that sneezing was
signal, number of fines were collected.
Mrs. Parks and Mr.. Knoblach won the
honOrs and were awarded the prizes, At
ter whist an elegant lunch was served.
Mrs. Franklin favored the club with a
piano solo. Mr. Swentzeu sang MY
Jersey Lily" piano accompaniment by
Mrs. Knoblach, and Mr.. Goodin read
paper entitled the automobile Five
Years hence"
WOODAIEN OF AMERICA
The Modern Woodmen Of America Of
West Side Camp 15GS, and Royal Neigh
bors Of Maple Leaf Camp, 1923, held a
joint installation Of officers on Monday
evening. January Z. for the ensuing year.
Members Of the Royal Neighbors present
ed Mrs. Geo. H. Fritz with a fine card
receiver for her Jealous work as presid-
ing officer of their camp. After the cere-
monies We're over the Royal Neighbors
surprised the members Of 1868 and visit
ing neighbors with fine lap supper
Every one present enjoyed themselves,
Neighbors for the pleasant time they had
and wishing them success
SURPRISE PARTY
The surprise party gwen in honor Of
Miss Hannah Price last Tuesday even
ing was a glowing success. Those pres
ent were: Misses Lucille Betch, Fern San
ford, Maud Hess, Lola Rogers. Rena
Long Flora TVilmore. Grace BratOu. Lee
ma Lea Iona Gum, Katie Miller, Alice
Miller, Lennie Price and Mrs A. II VIII
Hams. Messrs. Harry Long, Albert VIII
liams. Frank Rogers, Charley Cutlery,
Joe Tandy, Carl Olefeld, Frank Price,
Lou Wichman, Jess Price and Elmer VIII
Hams. The evening was very pleasantly
spent with games after which refresh
ments were served.
INSTALLATION DAY, [. V. T.
Last Monday was a big day with the
Geo II. Thomas Union Veteran Union,
and It's auxiliary, the Geo. II. Thomas
Woman's Veteran Relief Union. The
exercises took place in Dunbar's hall at
. O'Clock The mastering officer for the
day was General A. J. Weaver, and the
general did himself proud The follow
ing officers were installed: Col, H. J..
Heiserman 1t Col. ]. c. Ro5b; major,
f. W White; surgeon, J. 2. Cdlver
quartermaster. J. i. Bellew; chaplain
Peter Peterson: adiutaut. J. o. Hawiey;
officer of the day. d. E. IT. Ross; outside
guard. Thomas SHUTS; surgeon major, r.
S Bell; quarternaster sergeant W.
Bucl1ner; color bearer, Thomas a. Bow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
SOCIETY NOTES


People overlooked the importance Of per
manently beneficial effects and were sat
isied with transient acton; but now that
it is generally known that Syrup Of Figs
will permanently overcome habitual con-
stipation, well-informed people viii not
buy other Iaxatives. which act for a
time. but finally injure the system Buy
the genuine, made by the California Fig
Syrup Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13

els: drum major. ". Il Harris; sentinel,
John s. Beckwitb; picket. John ". shy
der. On receiving command. Colonel
Heiserman made q few brief remarks.
while General Weaver retired from the
room preparatory 70 installing the ofIlc-
ers forthe auxiliary After Col Heiser-
mans remarks, General Weaver was es-
c0rted TO The room by the e0nductess OF
the auxiliary and presented TO the presl-
dent and after presentation ne appointed
Mrs. c. B. Weaver as chaplain ana Mrs.
Anna Bennett as eonductress for the in
stauation exercises. The following ofIic-
ers were installed for the next term:
President. Mrs. Helen 5. Mason; senior
vice president. Mrs. Mary c. Snyder; jun
Tor vice president. Catharine Sellers;
treasurer, Mrs. Minnie Beach; secretary.
Mrs. SaIie white; eonductress, Anna
Bennett; assistant conductress. Mrs. L.
T. Weaver; inside guard, Mrs. II. A Eek
ardt. After the installation exercises
were over the new president Mrs Helen
S. Mason. took command and with a few
appropriate remarks thanked General
Weaver in behalf Of the union. for the
manner in which he performed his work.
General Weaver responded in a very able
manner. a few remarks followed from
the different officers. Mrs. Charles Ia
Paz made a most touching address in
which she spoke Of the good the Old
comrades had done for our country from
81 to '65 and how proud she was to 6e
the daughter Of q comrade. Mrs La
PAS remarks were highly appreciated
and listened to very closely. After the
srsf
was had with a pleasing program which
wound up with good supper and dane
ing which was enjoyed by all present
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NUPTIALs.
E. z. Mcclure Of Wichita and Miss
Rachael Creighton Of Oklahoma City.
were married Wednesday evening al the
home of the groom's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J A. Mcclure. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev Dubber OF the
Christian church. The bride was attir-
ed in white organdie trimmed with duches
lace and carried a bouquet of La France
roses Only the immediate relatives and
friends were present at the nupuals.
SOCIETY NOTES.
Mrs. II. G. Ruggles is confined to her
home with very severe case OF IA
grippe.
The Thursday Afternoon Cooking club
VIII meet with Mrs DR.. Purdue, corner
Tenth and Topeka avenue, January IT.
Born, January 5. a son TO Mr. and Mrs.
James J. Barry, SIS North Waco avenue
Mr.. J. B. Caswe1 Of Bay City. Mich, is
visiting with VIM N CasweH He has
not been here since 1856. and is much
taken with the city.
Miss Bertha Mock was suddenly called
to SaHda- Colo, on account Of sickness
The literary department of the Twenti-
eth Century club viii meet In sedgwick
Music hall, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30.
Mrs. John AIoors Of 716 North Emporia
entertained at whist Friday night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
X or p RANOrET

The wives and friends of the members
of the Uniformed Rank Knights Of
Pythias were entertained with a banquet
at Knights of Pythlas han Tuesday
night. The same night the following Of
ficers were elected: T. T. Turner. cap
tain; O. T. Bininger first lieutenant.
VIM Myers. second lieutenant; + Buck
ley. treasurer; Earl Blake, recorder
Among those present were: Nessrs and
Nesdaues J. F. NoManeman. T. II. Turn
or, Earl Blake 0. T. BiIinser, J. F.
Bennett J. w Burton, J. C. Parrot ].
". Derr, Fred Buckley G. ". WIlotts
Frank Smith, Frank Bellew, J. E Kirk
er, VIM. Meyer Clare Yale. Z. O. Bryan.
Mullen. VIII Helena George Muourn.
Miss Marie Bellew. Rube Be1ew. Harry
Grobe. ". ]. DuvaI, Chas. Sawyer. Mr
Scherruer horn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13

~ ? = y T = - u = L---'-N- ~
Nrs: George j. Blood u Haysvlle en-
tertained number OF friends and reIs-
lives IA honor II her mother ana sisters.
Mrs Jane Dundn and Auss Lizzie and
Ida Dunkn of Touns America Iad
Those pres mt were: Mrs Jane Du7klu.
Miss Ida Dunkin- 3Iiss Lizzie Dunkln of
Young America- Ind. Professor Frank
Dunkin. ALr. and AIRS ssh DunEn ~
Wichita Mr.. and Mrs Frank Cooper ~
MulFare. Nr and AIRS Gilman Blood o.
Waco ar and AIRS w II DanSn u
HaysVile M-. ana Airs Elno- Ferguson
and children ot Hay=riI-e, 9Issss EtaeI
and Bessie Boa1 Master Harold Blood
Misses M2rle and He.eu Cooper
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
FIGHT AGAINST R. R. TRUST
LETTER OF GOVERNOR TANS SAINT TO
 OTHER CHIEF EXECUTIVES.
Consolidation Declared to be in Direct Violation of the Laws of Minnesota and Other Stntes-D Comme eroial Welfare of Territory YhrOugh Which Roads PaAs.
Through Which Roads Pass.

St. Paul, Nov. 27.-The text of the letters written by Governor Van Sant to the governors of North Dakota, Mon tana, Idaho and Washington was sub stantially the same as the following copy of one:
 Hon. Frank White Governor of North
 Dakota. Bismarck, N. D.:
 Dear Sir-No doubt your attention has been called to the organization, un- der the laws of New Jersey, of cor poration known as the Northern Secur- ities company, and the public announce ment that it Is the declaration of that corporation, as well as the avowed ob- Ject of its existence, to secure the con- trol and management of the three great railroads owned by the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Chicago, Burling- ton and Quincy companies.
 Such consolidation or control as is said to be in contemplation is not only in direct violation of the laws of Min nesota-and I understand your state as well-but is startling menace to the commercial welfare of the immense ter ritory of the railroad lines mentioned.
 "The legislature of Minnesota, believ- ing that the abolition of competition be- tween parallel lines of railroads in this state will be injurious to the best inter- ests of our citizens and hostile to the public welfare, has adopted stringent laws to prevent any combination or sim gular ownership or control of parallel or competing lines that would in any degree hamper or restrict the most open and free competition in the establish ment of rates. It being the evident purpose of the Northern Securities company to effect the consolidation or unity of ownership and control men, toned, I deem it my plain duty as gov ernor of Minnesota to do everything in my power to enforce the laws and pre- prevent any such consultations.
 q believe the interests of the people, as well as the public welfare of your state, are alike with those of this state in this matter and, such being the case. more beneficial results can be secured by cooperative action between and among the states mentioned, so far as such action IS feasible. Such belief prompts me to suggest to you the ad- visibility of a conference on this sub ject at such time and place as may be agreeable to you, as well as free ex- pression of opinion on this matter by correspondence.
 1T shall be very glad indeed to receive your views on this subject and any sug- pa tionS y0II n1ay he plea sed to offer in relation thereto.
 'Very truly yours,
 IS. R. Van Sant"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
TWO SIT BATTLESHIPS.
Naval Board of Construction Completes
 It's Recon m cn ndations.

Washington, Nov. 27.-The naval board of construction to-day completed it's recommendation called for by con- gress relative to two new battleships and two armored cruisers, covering at the same time any technical questions which have arisen as to naval architec- ture, armor, batteries, turrets, etc, The recommendations as to batteships call for two ships of 16000 tons each and two armored cruisers of 14500 tons each. The battleships are to be heav- fly armored and carry the following batteries:
 Four 12-inch guns in two turrets, for ward and aft; eight S-inch guns in four twenty 14-pounders and a large num- Der of auxiliary machine-guns. The armored cruisers are to have an ar mament making them in effect battle ships, as follows:
 Four 10-inch guns with two turrets forward and aft; sixteen Finch guns; twenty 14-pounders and the usual com plement of small guns in the second ary battery. Neither the battleships nor cruisers have superimposed turrets.
 The torpedo tubes also are entirely recommends an abandonment of torpe- dos on heavily armored ships leaving torpedo warfare to be carried on by torpedo boats and the smaller cruisers Recommendations are made against the sheating of ships and upon other tech nical questions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
RuMoR OF MISS STONES Ds!xs1
Reaches Secretary Hay but Thsre In A|
 Connrmation of 1t.

Reaches Secretary Hay but Thsre IT M& M&
 Confirmation of 1t. ss
 Washington, Nov. N.-Eecretxry received dispatch from Constan<i pie to-day repeating rumor th6t TIT reached there that Miss Ellsn M. the American missionary who has III held captive by the Bulgarian I'll ands for several months. and her clj jS1i i2| penion in captivity, Madame Txll are dead. But the report lacks col1 S nation and is not credited by eitkt54 Spencer Eddy. the American cllS3, S at Constantinople, or by MT. Dtclxinn0xE the consul general there. The rep6ft 3 death of Madame Tsiilka is said to 6123 been from child birth and that of TT Stone from grief. the story coming ff0 x Salonika. Regarding Madame ISit the report is regarded as here pr0h1I1 M simply reiteration of a story wb{ X has been repeated heretofore sexef3 times. The latest accounts from 0l11 Stone have represented her to- be I'M good health. SN3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
MINISTER wU SEES RoosEvELT.
Chinese Exclusion IsisCussed- Justice
 and Fairness All He Wants.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese minister, called up- on President Roosevelt to-day. It was the first time he had seen the president since the latter took the oath at Buff falo. In the course of the interview the re-enactment of the Chinese exclusion act was discussed. When the Chinese minister emerged from the white house he declined to tell group of news paper men whether his govrnment was protesting against the re-enactment of the exclusion law.
 All we want" said he, lis justice and fairness" As he was saying this the minister was greeted by Senator Foster of Washington, who Is himself very much interested in the Chinese ex- clusion.
 Senator" said the minister turning to him, you are fair man. Remem- Der that justice and right have neither color nor race. We do not ask for fa- vors, we only ask for equality"
 In the course of his conversation with the newspaper men Minister Wu sug- gested that he would be willing to meet any three of the American editors who favored Chinese exclusion and debate the question before an impartial tri- bunal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
TcleGraphtC Briefs.

Louisville, Nov. 27.-Stuart R. Young, re- tiring city treasurer of Louisville. commits ted suicide this evening in the rear of q warehouse at Nelson and Sixth streets by shooting himself. Mir. Young's books. IS city treasurer have been under examination by accountants at the city hall today pre- llminary to the office being transferred to the new treasurer. who has been recently elected.
 Trenton, N. J., Nov. 27.--Among the con- panies incorporated here to-day was the National Timber company, capital $15, ,O0O,. GOO, of which $7,500,0O0 Is preferred stock, with per cent cumulative dividends The in timber lands and timber. The incorpor- atos are Edward T. Mclaughlin and Thom- as H. Rossbottom of New York, and K. K. McLaren of Jersey City.
 Seattle Wash. Nov. 27-Advices from the north bring news that the long overdue schooner Ralph J. Long, from Nome, lies stranded at Unalaska with 115 passengers The vessel Is out of food and the passengers have spent all their money to obtain the absolute necessities of life They now ap- peal for Immediate help to the war depart ment.
 Ithaca, N. r., Nov. 27.-Fully thousand Cornellians will attend the University of Pennsylvania-C Cornell football game in Phil. adelphia tomorrow. special train of seven coaches left here tonight having as passengers one of the most enthusiastic delegations of students ever sent to Phila. delphia.
 New York, Nov. 27.-The board of educa- tion adopted resolution tonight asking of the board of estimate and apportlonment the sum of S12,495,OC This is to be used for the construction, equipment and i'm provement of school buildings and the ac. suisition q sites-in the Greater CftM