davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-08
HER FIRST CHRISTMAS.
Recollectlons Of Mrs. E. Z. Wilde
of Early HAWAII.

! 1t was in the early 'forties that the
custom of wishing a Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year was first intro
duced in these Islands, says Mrs. E. K
Wilder, in the Humane Educator.
| The children of family living at Ka-
! wajahao decided to make their first at
tempt at disturbing the peaceful slumbers
of their neighbors. They went to bed
early, having provided themselves with
matches and candle, which they plac-
while it was still dark, they awoke and
tried to light their candles, but in vain.
The matches won't burn said one of
the little girls, they are all wet and
sticky" Now, the father was a very
busy man, and retired at night SO weary
such early hour, and in anticipation,
had quietly dipped all the matches in
water. 1T is so dark that we cannot
get up yet said one child, and SO they
kept still and waited for daylight.
I At the first streak of dawn they were
all up and dressed and went softly out
into the street. and half running and
half walking, they soon reached the home
of their neighbor, and rushing through
the gate, they cried, in one voice, I'VE
wish you Merry Christmas"
Their ardor was soon cooled by the APP
pearance OF man holding crying ba-
By in his arms. go away, you naughty
children, you ought to be ashamed to
disturb US so early in the morning"
Sorely frightened, and Inundated, they
returned home, and got into their beds.
With daylight their bravery returned,
and during the whole of the week be-
tween Christmas and New Year. they
made plans for "a Happy New Year -
This time the matches were dry, and at
dawn of New Years morn, this same
party of children set forth on their sea
ond expedition.
They found their neighbors' gate lock-
ed, SO they climbed the adobe wall, and
when they reached the veranda a, big
dog jumped out, barking furiously at
them. The children screamed IN terror,
Take away the dogl He will kill us!''
AT this moment the front door opened,
and the man of the house appeared; he
voice, said, What do you children want
SO early in the morning." I'VE want to
wish you Happy New Year. they re-
piled. The gate was unlocked and the
weeping children went home to their
mother, who greeted them with loving
words OF sympathy. The father laughed
because he said he could not help it.
At noon the owner of the dog called
and told the children that he had sent
the dog away, and some weeks after this
the man who sent the children away
on Christmas morning told them that he
was very sorry that he had been so cross.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-08
THE INDIAN MAY SUE.

The Indian has not many constitu-
tional rights, but recent decision Ii
the federal court at Cedar Rapids, Ia
assured him of one right that he had
Deen proved previously to possess. An
indian Of the Sac and Fox reservation
brought suit for damages against ar
indian agent for false arrest. The de-
PENDANT filed a demurrer, claiming that
the case is not one arising under the
constitution or laws of the United
States. Judge Shiras overruled the de-
murrer and held that the Indian was
competent to sue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-08
MOONLIGHT CONCERT.
Band Will Play at Thomas Square
This Evening

a Iate moonlight concert will be given
at Thomas Square this evening, begin
ming at 7:3O O'Clock The program is as
follows
PART 1.
Clarinet Solo-"Autumn Leaves
Mr.. D. X. Naone
Cornet Solo-.'The First Kiss ...
MIR. Charles Kreuter.
Flccolo Solo-'Auld Lang Syne" ......
Mr.. D. Nape.
-FOUR Hawaiian Songs
ta) Ike Aloha Ihiki Mai"
tb) Ma Molokama.''
Miss J. Keliiaa.
te) He Inoa no Waipio."
I'D Mani HALL / ka Lehua."
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART II.
Four Waltz Songs
"a "Sweethearts Again.
90 "A Bunch of Daisies
ic) "Leonore."
I'D II Love Somebody
Miss Keliiaa and Mrs. Alapai.
bassoon Solo-''Love in Idleness"
''''''.'',. ............ .,.......... Macbeth
Mr.. l. Akana.
Euphonium Solo-"The Message"
'-'-'-.... ......-..-... ............. Brooks
Mr.. I. Kaaa.
clarinet Solo-"Scenes That Ale
"tisHteSt ......... ...-.........-. Rounu
Mr.. Charles Palikapu.
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-08
Let YourF eet Breathe
BY WEARING
NQ|lU vGlf|li0Q cushion Shp
Zach Shoe has q small above the
for
WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
MANUFACTURERS aa;.y9!ERS
I!lsai0E COhRANY j
No More Dread
OF THE Dental Chair

I TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILL
ED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN
by our late scientific method applied
to the gums. No sleep-producing
agents or cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors In
Honolulu having PATENTED APPLI-
ANCES and ingredients to extract, fill
and apply gold crowns and porcelain
crowns undetectable from natural
teeth. and warranted for ten years,
WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All
work done by GRADUATED DEN
lists Of from IL to 20 years expert
ience. and each department In charge
OF specialist. Give us q call, and you
will find us to do exactly as we adver-
tise. We will tell you in advance ex-
actly what your work will cost by q
FREE EXAMINATION.
SET TEETH s. 90
GOLD CROWNS SIS. 90
GOLD FILINGS 81. 90
SILVER FILINGS SOC
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-08

-"Oh. myl shame upon you,' cried the
old gentleman; do you know what be-
comes of little boys who swear?'' Yep"
replied the little boy, they grow up
an git ter be drivers of fire-ingynes,
an OATS wat I wanter be."-Philadel-
phia Record
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-08

For sale-Second-ha typewriters,
all makes, at Pacific Cycle Company,
Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-08
Have a
Glass Of Soda !?

COOL. FR1G1D. ZERO SODA.
from fountain scrupulously
clean. Cool. refreshing soda,
favored with pure fruit syrups
and crushed fruits.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-12-19


Tom Owens departed for Oklahoma
Tuesday to look after his interests
there and to make preparations for
moving his family.
Joe Moody returned the first of the
week from a business trip to several
towns along the Milwaukee road to
the east of Manning.
F. L. Andersen spent the first of the
week down in Audubon township Wis
iting his parents and viewing the
scenes on the old home place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loud Rippey returned
home Wednesday evening from trip
down in Madison county to the old
home place, visiting with LIQUIDS peo-
pie.
Mrs. Ruth BEEN will hold public
sale at her place in Melville township
on Thursday, December Goth, at which
time she will dispose of ali her stock
and farm implements.
Mrs. S. g. Campbell sister of Mrs.
Will Doak departed Tuesday after
having most enjoyable time. She
will STOP. and make visit at Hastings
Nebraska, then return home, when she
completes her visit at this place.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-12-19

w. A. Smith will hold public sale
at his place, northwest of Hamlin, on
Tuesday December oath
N. G. Bronson and Charely Brent
man went to Atlantic Wednesday
evening to look after business matters.
Viii cry nad his Smelling outfit
down to A. j. Story's place the first of
the week, where he shelled out thou
sand bushels of corn.
e. N. TaggarJ returned from bust
ness trip to Atlantic Wednesday morn
ing, being there to look after the in.
terests of the nursery.
John Reinemund and his son Pearl
left for Corning Wednesday noon,
where they go to pay visit to Frank
ware business.
Miss Lizzie and George Owens, who
have been visiting at the Wilde home
for the past month, departed for their
home in Nebraska, Tuesday. They
may return here next spring to live.
The Supreme Court ruled in the
Charley Jones case, appealed from this
county, last wednesday, and In de-
cision handed down by Judge Deemer
Judge A. B. Thorpell was sustained in
his decision.
Jack Dennis will soon commence an
addition to ice house and when COM
pleted will fill the same with ice.
Owing to the demand for ice the past
season he intends to be prepared
and able to supply his many patrons
with bountiful supply of ice.
| Warren and Dell Cole returned home
Wednesday morning from their trip
down to see Mrs. Charley Bott, who
was reported dangerouslyill last week
They left her slightly improved but
very low, with hopes of recovery, but
many weeks may pass before she will
recover so as to be able 10 be up and
around.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-12-19

Marriage License. George Mattisen
and Minnie Agnes Fenstermacher.
c. S. McLeran, d. d. S., Office over
Brorson's drug store. Audubon, Iowa.
Miss Sadie Forsbeck was down from
Gray, Saturday, passing the day very
pleasantly with friends.
Kirk Moore, an old time resident of
Audubon, was in town Tuesday repre-
senting wholesale house and visiting
friends.
Mrs. Kate Sheets is down from
Boone visiting with her parents and
many friends, passing the time right
pleasantly.
Doc Needles is preparing to celebrate
his sixty-second birthday, next Mon
day, by having all his children home
for a general reunion.
Newt Lane was over in Guthrie
county the past week looking after cat
tie to see if he could find any that he
could make good deal on.
r. G. Spencer fell down the other
morning and sprained his back so Sc
verely that it will be necessary for him
to remain quietly at home for a few
days.
Ed. Grouse is confined to his home,
in Douglas township, very sick. He
has been lingering very low for some
time and does not seem to regain his
strength.
County Recorder o. G. Donaldson
consummated deal last week where
by he became the possessor of fine
Jorge farm up by Ross where he will be
able to look after it during the time he
is in office.
O. P. Tyler returned home Monday
from q trip out in western Kansas
/, looking at the country. He says they
have good prospects for a good crop
out there next year but a. drouth may
! knock it all out before reaping time.
! Harry Sampson is home to remain
over the holidays with his parents snd
and friends. He has been employed
making contracts for lecture bureau
] but will take up his studies at Cornell
/ College at the beginning of the year.
Mrs Christina Miller died, Monday
morning, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Jens Werner, out by the Sharon
Creamery. She was seventy seven
years old, having been born in Den
mark and moving to this country quite
a number of years ago. Her remains
were laid to rest, Wednesday, in the
cemetery down in Sharon township.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, of the Park
Hotel, are planning on pleasant time
during the holidays and enjoying the
pleasure of having all theirs children
OF home for a family reunion. They
will be as follows: Doctor Stewart and
wife and children, of Cedar Bluffs,
Nebraska: Mr.. and Mrs. McGrath, OF
Sioux City; and George Lyons and
wife and son, of Correetionville who
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith here
make up all the children and they
will have good time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-12-19
John Norris, from down by Brayton,
was up Wednesday attending to mat
tiers of personal business.

John Norris, from down by Brayton,
was up Wednesday attending to mat
tiers of personal business.
Mrs. Baird Lyman-F Fisher arrived at
home last Friday and will spend the
holidays under the parental roof.
George Bailey has sold his property
to John Musson and expects to go to
Oklahoma to make his future home.
J. O. Park was under the weather
part of last week and unable to attend
to his duties at E. Billiards big store
Frank Levings depar ted, Tuesday
for Nebraska where he will visit his
mother and brother who reside in that
state.
Mrs. Margaret Reinemund and son,
OF Corning, and Miss Virgo Wilson
who has been staying with her, are
home to spend the holidays.
Mrs Calph, who has been visiting
with relatives and friends in Winter
set, returned home Monday after hav-
ing had most delightful time
A. HI. Roberts had very attractive
window this week and many a child
stopped to gaze at the merry go round
that was in motion in the window.
Mrs Wilson Burnside departed the
first of the week to visit at Grinnell
with her children during the holidays
and where she will be joined by Mr..
Burnside.
Fred Vermilya had Christmas tree
in his window the past week that made
an attraction and brought many
people to the store to see what was
behind itall.
Mr.. e. G. Bechto], who used to run 8
jewelry store here but is now out in
Nebraska and doing well, was shak.
ing hands with his old time friends
here last week.
Miss Ella Stearns, who yields the
birch in the grammar department o
the schools, is making preparations tt
go to Cedar Falls to pass the holidays
with her friend, Mrs. Rev. Smith.
Allie Quimby, of Ross, was takel
through the darkening forests of Wood
craft in the Audubon camp of the NJ
w. AS, last Monday night and from
what the boys say we think he wa
glad to get to the last camp fire.
Morrissey g. Ruhs have now finish
ed invoicing their property and arr
now ready to go to real business. They
are ready to put out wind mills Of Ell
kinds and have a fine line of stove
and carriages in.
Ed Finch made deal last week, il
which he becomes the possessor of tn
Gene Talbot farm, just east of town
He has sold his quarter section of Ian,
in Cameron township and wants thi
piece as he feels better when he has
good place to depend upon.
/ have remodeled my house, on TIL
street south of Russell's store, and fix
ed it up for photograph gallery ant
aIl now ready to make photographs 0
all kinds and would be pleased to NEE
all my old customers.
C. C. HARPER.
The ladies who gave the Rum
mage SaleV are quite elated over thei
success and>truly grateful, not only t.
those who SO freely aided them but t
those who patronized them. They tool
in $4,000 which will be judiciously ex
pended in repairing and fixing up
part of the church.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-12-19
Nelson w. Cowles, Optician a
COwles' JeWelry Store.

Nelson w. Cowles, Optician at
Cowles' Jewelry Store.
Bent Darnell went to Chicago last
Sunday with cattle for Musson.
Lou Barger is clerking in at A. H.
Roberts during the holiday rush for
books and toys.
Miss Myrtle Townsend is assisting
at the Frazier photograph gallery dur
ing the holiday rush.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Mogg are the
proud parents of little child that
came to this home last week.
Oscar Roberts has resigned his posi-
ton at McCall's store and is now turn
ing his mind to other employment
Mrs. Hattie Cahill departed last
Sunday for Carroll to visit for short
time with her friend, Mrs. j. f. Luse.
Mrs. John Weighton and daughter,
Lois, arrived home Wednesday and
Miss Lois will spend the holidays at
home.
| can repair your bicycles and put
them in first-class shape. Bring them
in and leave them with me.
j. G. WOLFE.
Frank Taylor has gone to work for
! the Nevada Poultry Company. Frank
is a good steady boy and will give
good service to this firm.
j. III. Petersen, one of the proprie-
tors of the livery barn at Dryden's old
! stand, will leave next Monday for a
/ visit with friends at Clinton.
Charley Priestly, whom We reported
last week, as in very low condition
is now improving and growing better
fast. But he had hard struggle to
keep off that grim monster who is ever
after frail human life.
Last Friday night several loads of
young people went out to the home of
Jay Shingledecker and the young folks
of that home gave them one of the
finest times it is possible for people to
have.
Mrs. DR.. Eyer and two children de-
parted Wednesday after weeks visit
here with their many friends, and
seemed quite we'll pleased with her new
home at Primghar.
Word has been received that Frank
Bundy, late conductor on the Rock
Island, had met with quite serious
accident, in the yards at Buffalo, hav-
ing had his leg crushed and broken
below the knee and is now confined in
a hospital.
have just returned from Chicago
where L purchased large line of holi-
day novelties suitable for presents. NJ y
line of silyerware; cut glass and such
things are up to-date and my rings
can't be beat. Call and see them.
w. III. O'CONNELL.
Following is the program for the
Christmas Song Service at the Metho
dist church next Sunday morning:
J Joy To The World
Prayer.
Glori Patri.
Solo Mrs Charley Wilde
Scripture Reading.
Holy, Holy, Holy.
Brief Talk M Miss Harriette Bilhar
Anthem There Were Shepherd.
, Solo Ralph Robert.
Hank, Hark, Ny Soul
4 A cordial invitation is extended tc
n the public to attend this service which
slitis hopafi, will be very interesting.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-12-19

Jasper Northnp departed for Omaha
Tuesday. accompanying a couple csr-
loads of cattle.
John Archer went out to Council
Bluffs the last of the week tolook after
some personal business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Turner returned
from Des Moines, Saturday, where
they have been visiting the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccarthy depart
ed for Kansas City, Wednesday, to
pay visit to son who resides at that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Frasier departed,
Tuesday, for Oklahoma to look after
the future prospects that country has
in store.
Theo. F. Myers departed for Council
Bluffs the first of the week and will
attend to business at other points dur
| ing his absence.
Hon. Asmus Boysen was down from
his Lincoln township home, Monday,
attending to business and chatting
pleasantly with his friends.
Get our prices on doors and windows
and water tanks and all kinds of mill
work before buying.
If JAMES HART.
Chas. Van Gorder departed Tuesday
for O'Neil, Nebraska, to attend to mat
tiers of business in regard to some land
that has been bothering for some time.
John Flynn returned from down by
Stuart the last of the week where he
bought farm. He says they expect
to move down there the coming
spring.
L. G. johnson, the drayman, has re-
Gently fixed him up a new dray that is
credit to the profession. 1t is light
and fine locker and will give him
good service
Il Miss Mable Reno, who has been the
chief trimmer at j. F. Russells com.
pleted her seasons work last week and
departed for her home in Milwau
kee, Sunday.
Il Miss Adah Kuhn and Miss Gretchen
4 Nash arrived Saturday to remain at
home over the holidays after which
tucy VIII Iesuiue UIleiT SUuuleS dG heu
nelworth Hall.
Ralph Roberts and wife, of Omaha
and Doctor P. I. Roberts, of Charter
Oak, will arrived home the last of the
week to spend Christmas with the
home folks and many former friends
Mas Jay Shingledeckcr is expected
expected home from her visit in Mich
igan, Friday morning. Jay has beer
looking. gloomy, but the expected re
turn of his wife begins to cheer hin
r up.
Mrs. J. A. Humiston departed Tues
: day for Cedar Falls where she expect
: to visit with her parents and girlhoo,
friends until after Christmas. Jess
going also if the company can get hol
= of man to leave in his place durin
that time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-12-19
FARM LOANS.

5 Per Cent. Interest once a year,
$4,000 optional payments with
Davenport Sapings Bank.
CHARLES BAGLEY.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-12-19
Hudubofl neW$.
HONEY TO LOANl

MONEY TO LOAN!
Nth the German Savings
Bank ut s per cent interest,
optional payments.
NASH. PHELPS Dc PHELPS
audubon, IOsc0
The sun., 1901-12-18
Deaths in the Philippines.

wAsHrNoToS. Dec. 1.-THE War De-
partment has received report from
Manila dated Nov. o, giving the list OF deaths
that occurred since the last report, Nov.
4, as follows:
Dysrnter Private Jabez Mercer, Company y.
Twenty nrst Infantry: Private Francis q. wiley !,
Twenty sixth Infantry. Private Amos Lincoln. /,
twenty -sixth ILiantry private Isaac Prank, =.
Engineers: Private Charlcs ". DDsdale, L. SIX
teenth Infantry Private Daniel Rea'lhg' c. Nine
''fSI blarrhga Private John Hnchings, N. Twenty.
TIb.rcuIosls Prvates John 4 WEIGH. NJ,
Twenty sixth Infantry. Howard Fiddigan. Hos pital
Corps leSlle Hicks. c. Eleventh Infantry. George
Wagner a. Firs' Infantry,
Drowned -Privates Walter Lee. l. Tventy hrh
porM William Pugh l. Twenty AMI Infantry,
'Body OF Durand only recovered
suicide -SAdler Charles Hanke Il, First Cav
alry. Nartin h O'COnnor. Pryate Hospital Corps
Typhoid fever.-CorpoTal Jerry NHEht II,
Twenty htth Infantry Private Ohh 9. Weston,
sfn ussSim FeVcr S Private Eugene Slscr l. Eighth
DtSssse Of LIVER privAtes Prank z Rrtnkvorth.
=. Tmfd cavalry, Ire u Barnes T. Eighth Infantry
fnicrtls Private Frank 7 Rowan A, nm
oision-pri,ate Dorinlck ? Nesry, 2. Ninth
Hssal, OF Fsu- Private Albert combA, band.
Tweuu~th lufsntD
--TumpeteT Harry " Htndee, A. Fi'ecuth Cav.
Ineumonis C.p, Robert II Anderson. 4, Nln,h
Infantry
The sun., 1901-12-18
REAL CHRIsTM4s WEtTHER.
Light Cloak OF SNOW over the sity Man,
Iinrt on shipper, sidrN alhs.

What the weather man called slight
barome'ric depression NJ IN the Lake dis
trici and in the upper Ohio valley brought
half a dozen snow hIrris- down on the
heads Of New Gorkors yesterday after
noon and early evening and made walking
a matter Of Il good deal Of danger and eN-
citemen' The snow WAS light. hut IL
packed hard ON the sidewalks, aud the
asphalted strosts were hard Tor the horses
All day the temperature was below tho
freezing point. and the result was that the
snow held on and gave the town proper
holiday appearance.
foT-castor Emery said uat tho snow
would not fall after last evening ana that
to-day would be clear with continued coli
weather The highest temperature rcached
Yesterday whH ?, degrees a. as O'clock ia
thD afternoon Il Was Cold,v-t az o.clIrK
iu the morning. when tie temperature
Wa ~ degr-"- All day long there Na-
enough 81 q uit-rK- g. max all hands r'sliS'
thai it sp- W'iu'sf day and this Nul Hou-
tiutIo to-day
Mon. th.d. dp1~u hocldrrtr 90 p"rrYus
Nlp Fell 80 'h" rhpI-'ry ridrsHlk- Sofr r'-
ported g. Ppli0- ll-aig 4aft"r, yesterday
snd As, nigli Tho iniufi~ sustained
Included bruksu arms, l'gH and auft-
uu" nan hruks his as
The sun., 1901-12-18
MGR. SETON GOES TO ITALY
To Spend the Rest Of His Days-Rev. Pat.
rick y. smyth succeeds Him as Rector.

SOUTH ORANGE, y. j.. Dec. 1.-THE Rev.
Patrick +. Smyth. rector OF st. Mary's
Church, Plainfieh. was appointed this
afternoon by Bishop O'Connor Of the Catho-
lie Dioccse Of Newark 20 succeed Mgr.
Robert ii. Seton as rector Of ST. Joseph's
Church. Jersey City. Mgr. Seton. who
is In poor health goes To Italy the latter
part Of next month 10 pass the rest OF his
life there. He resigned a. pastor OF ST.
Joseph's some time ago.
Mgr. Seton Is one OF the most prom
inent Catholic clcrgynen In the United
Ststes. lie was born at Pisa In Italy
Aug. ~, 1889, In the temporary residence
abroad 81 Ids parents. who were Of the
Scotch Setors Of Parbroath. Mgr Sc
tons parents were William SETON, whose
country seat near Mount Vernon was FOR
many year, IA gathering place Of prom
inenl CathoiiCs. aud Emily Prime, daughter
Of a we'll known. old-tItnr New York banker
Their son's early education war obtained
under tutor he later went Ia 81 Mary
College In Maryland. and after spending
three years there went abroad Tor study,
IIAtTirulatlug "a, the University II Bonn
Ia 1850 lie then went g. Rome. and after
a shuu prilUd 4 study a. the Propaganda
and the North AmoriuaH College, Nae At-
nitted 10 thr AuCsieMla L'ui .-iAstlua,
from which be- T-~'cIvct tho drgu-- Z
u u and ~ Il la lsii h. cam" 90 noe
huu,e" Of newark SlL,t tlII ftu.r Hr
hL, ts-rL r--tur II NJ Jo-rpL.t o. iri-'N
tty ha i- an authonty uu "n.'r- ir'l"aI