davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-17
Handker-
chiefs
In Holiday
Variety

Come ana see now pretty anu udiieS
the patterns are, and at such prices.
Our stock means newness, beauty and
variety and now is the time to take
advantage of choosing from so fine
selection.
Is CENT HANDKERCHIEFS.
Pure linen hemstitched with hand
embroidered initial. Or $3.50 dozen.
ANOTHER Is CENT ONE.
Very dainty hemstitched handker-
chiefs, embroidered edge.
AT ENTS EACH.
Extra good value, hemstitched and
embroidered or embroidery edge, equal
to many So cents qualities.
AT % CENTS AND So CENTS.
A splendid line to select from IN lace
edge and embroidery trimming.
CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEF
Fancy borders, hemstitcaed, special
price for the holidays 65 cents per doz.
AT 25 CENTS A BOX.
Children's fancy border handker-
chiefs. In a fancy box.
AT 35 CENTS A BOX.
Children's fancy border handkerchlefs
with embroidery initial.
MEMS HANDKERCHIEF
Pure linen, hemstitched, with hand
some embroidered initials, $500 box.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-17
BOnClalu French Laundry
11O4 King, near Piikoi Street.

1104 King, near Piikoi Street.
Any one having two and one-half dol
lars worth of washing done at one
time during the month of December at
the Honolulu French Laundry, will be
entitled to have done UP free a pair of
lace curtains, or a lady's wool skirt
cleaned and pressed or gents suit
cleaned and pressed. $685.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-17
PUBLIC MOONLIGHT coNoERr.
Program to Be Rendered This Eve, =
ing at Thomas Square.

PART l.
Overture-"MoZart" .. Suppe
Cornet Solo = Remembrance of
Liberatf ..................... Casey
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Grand observation-disclosures Wallace
Vocal Selections
(a) THE Bundle Bee
CD "On a Saturday Night"
Miss j. Keliiaa.
(c) 1.-The Honeysuckle.'
cd "A Soldier of the Ranks
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART II.
Selection-"My Old Kentucky Home
.......... DdlDeS
ntermezzo-"Mi Chrysanthemum''
Observation-Disclosures. Lorraine
Waltz-"The Violets'' ....... Waldteufel
March-"The Creole Bellies 500. Lampe
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-17

Haif-tone and sineo cuts made at
the Gazette office. II you have good
you may be sure Of good
cut
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-17
TOBRON DRUG co

Ehlers' Block, Fort Street
Sachs Block, Beretania and
d azzA Fort
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-20

KENosHA s. ROCKFORD LINE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-20
OBITUARY.

The funeral of the late Frances Bar
Der was held Friday from the
Unitarian church, the services being
in charge Of the Rev. Florence Buck,
pastor of the church. In speaking OF
the life of the deceased Miss Buck said:
"The life whose memory is today
made doubly precious to her friends,
has been from it's earliest years one OF
singular helpfu1ness. Born in Han
over, N. H., in 1881, this oldest child
of Ben iamin Stoddard Croker and
Eliza J. Croker was tenderly reared.
The burdens of life began first to press
upon her when the family, in 1847,
moved to Warren, Lake County, ILL.,,
and long illness of her father added
to the cares of the home in the then
sparse1y settled West. One year later,
when but seventeen years old, she
married Mr.. Wallis Sunderlin, man
much older than herself, and in their
home in Waukegan she shared the
peri1s, the hardships, and the romantic
adventures of the pioneer. OF the
| four children of this amarriage, two
only survived. To the care of these
| little ones was added that of the hus-
| band who, as the result of an accldent
with a runaway team lay for six
months before his death helpless in
valid.
"After her marriage to Mr.. Barber
nd removal to Kenosha in 1862, life
was for her easier and happier, but
was still filled with deeds of helpful
| service. How keen1y the sorrows or
| life have come upon her may be shown
by the fact that in the past twenty
one years she has lost by death more
than thirty members of her family, OF
whom many were buried from her own
home after lingering illnesses.
"Above all else, she has been
throughout her life the tender mother.
She has given through their infancy
and childhood a mothers care to
twenty-three little ones, of whom but
FIVE were her own children. Some
were grandchildren, or more distantly
related. One was a great-graudchild.
Others had no claim upon her love and
care save that made by infancy and
Ihe1plessness. Surely such life OF
faithful service reveals the SP11lt u
/ Him who came not to be ministered
unto, but to minister. Her children
rise up and call her blessed; her hus-
band also, he praiseth her in the
gates"
After the short and impressive ser
vice at the church a large cortege fol
lowed the remains to the city cemetery
where they were laid to rest in the
Barber family plat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-20

MAY BE HOUSTON MEMORIAL.
New Office is Located on the st. Paul Road
Near the Ranney Junction.-John Clau-
sen to be Post Master.

The post office department has heard
the cry of the distressed farmers of
Kenosha county and has announced
that a new office will be located in
this county. The office will be in the
town of Pleasant Prairie and will bear
the rather fancifu1 name Of "Erly."
Some months ago the farmers resid-
ing along the st. Paul road near the
town of Ranney petitioned the post
Office department to open new post
office in the county. Nearly all the
farmers interested are now getting
their mail at Ranney, but in many
cases they are forced to drive from
three to five miles to the Office and on
this account they are seeking an office
closer to their homes. On account of
the distance from the post office the
farmers state that they have not been
able to secure daily paper and with
the new Office they would be able to
secure papers from Chicago and Mil
waukee by ten O'Clock in the morning.
The pew office is situated within a mile
of the homes of the petitioners.
Erly, as the new town has been de-
signated by the post office department,
will be located on the old Houston
farm. In fact, the old Houston home
will become the village post Office and
John Clausen, who is now the owner of
the farm, will be the first postmaster.
Some of the farmers in the neigh
borhood are anxious to have the name
of the Office changed. Old Uncle Sam
Houston had many friends ia this part
of the county and many of them believe
that it would be me mortal to his work
for the county to have the new Office
named for him. The question of the
change of the name of the office from
Er1y to 'Sam Houston" is now being
agitated and it is probable that new
petition will be sent to the postal
authorities in the near future.
The opening of this new Office seems
to indicate that the postal authorities
are not as yet ready to establish rural
routes in this county. The petition
for the establishment of the routes has
been in the hands of the department
for nearly year, but as yet they have
not considered it. However, route
has been ordered established in the
| northwestern part of Lake county
which will extend over the Kenosha
county line, thus giving the Kenosha
farmers some advantages in this man
ner.
The new office on the Houston farm
will be opened about the first OF
| March.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-20
Q a. - T @ - r .Aw
a.o..4bo a The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' go; : re ls(kAzzzzzM

The Meise1bach typewriters are be-
ing offered for sale in Kenosha. The
machines seem to give universal salts
faction.
A large crowd attended the social
and supper given by the ladies of the
First Congregational church Thurs
day evening.
It is reported that popular young
bartender, working in a Main street
saloon, was married IN Chicago Thurs
day afternoon.
Holderness, Smith, O'Donne11 and
Capt. Frantz won the trophy at the
meeting of the Kenosha whist club
Thursday night.
1t is reported that there will be a
change in one of the leading hardware
stores of the city with the opening of
the next month.
1t adds pleasure to the life beautiful.
Doubles up ones allowance of bliss.
That's what Rocky Mountain Tea
does. CSC. c. H Hurd. dwf15
Alderman Mat Scholey has an
nounced that he will be a candidate
for denomination for the Office of AL
dernan of the Fifth ward.
Well, the dance ticket evil is past
but the church collection is now hav-
ing a strong pull. Lent seems to cut
little figure in the outlay necessary.
Governor La Toilette has sent out a
proclamation naming May 9th as
Arbor Day and asking that the day be
generally observed IN the schools Of
the state.
The employees on all railways run
ming into Chicago have received or
ders to be vaccinated at once. This
step is taken to prevent the possible
spread of smallpox.
The average age of men and women
has been increased 80 per cent during
the last decade. People have been
taking Rocky Mountain Tea. A life
preserver. C. H. Hurd. dwf15
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark, of the town
Of Somers, celebrated the twenty-ffth
anniversary of their wedding at their
home Thursday evening. A number
of people from Kenosha attended the
ce1ebra ton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-20
q q ~ T % F T As
Raa-s tha . The Kind You Have Always BOqC8
signature a. %<NZzIzx

The annual report of St. Mary's
Summer Home for Children has been
issued from this office. 1t is an inter
esting little booklet and shows the
great work that is being done by the
sisters for the poor of Chicago.
The parents of Hugh Cox, of Kan
sasville, Racine county, who was killed
in recent accident on the Milwaukee
road at Deerfe1d have received $4,000
from the company in full settlement of
any claim for damages against the
company.
The finest deer head and ant1ers ever
seen in Kenosha has just been placed
on exhibition at Fred Palmgreen's
saloon on Main street 1t is'tke proper
ty of E. H. Schultz, and was secured
| by him while he was on hunting
trip in the northern woods last fall.
The Chicago ice companies have
nearly completed the ice harvest and
it is stated that more ice has been
taken from the lakes than ever before.
Notwithstanding this fact only a por.
ton of the houses have been filed and
not single cent of ice taxshas been
paid in the county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-20
SHORT ITEMS.

Peter Schmitt was Chicago visitor
Wednesday.
FL. Ellsworth transacted business
in Chicago Wednesday.
Fred Tancke transacted business IN
Rockford, ILL.,, Wednesday.
Fred E. Sackett, of Harvey, Ill, was
a Kenosha visitor Wednesday.
Hugh Smith, of South Dakota, is
visiting his uncle, Hubert Schwan.
At last reports the Daily Gazette
plant was still waiting for purchaser.
P. ]. Eu1, of Milwaukee, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ]. Dale, We'd
nesday.
A. J. Burg and Hans Harbert trans
acted business in Racine Wednesday
afternoon.
Oshkosh, B'Gosh has got it at last.
The Salvation army has given up hope
and moved out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sills, of Wauke-
gan spent Wednesday evening with
friends in this city.
The Racine Wooden Mills have Sc
cured a large order for blankets, to be
used on the Indian reservations.
A number of men in Racine have or
ganized a company and will build a
public heating plant in that city
a. H. Finneron, of Chicago, returned
t. his home after spending two weeks
,iting NJ. E. Flynn, of Pearl st.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-20
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hill, of Bristol,
snent FRIDAY in Kenosha.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hill, of Bristol,
spent Friday In Kenosha.
Bernard Bacon, of Chicago, was
Kenosha visitor Thursday evening.
John Stoehr has removed his family
to Neshara, Wis, to make their home.
The Kenosha merchants are begin
ming to get out the dyes for Easter
Eggs.
Mrs. Frank Gethen, of Pleasant
Prairie, spent Friday with friends in
Kenosha.
Miss Edna Yates, OF Pleasant Prai-
RE, visited Kenosha friends Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. John English has returned
after a weeks visit with friends in
Milwaukee.
John C. Slater and James Cavanagh
have qualified for the Office of Court
Commissioner.
ID. Gaastra returned home Thursday
after three months visit at his old
home in Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Francis, of
Beloit, spent Thursday evening with
friends in Kenosha.
Mrs. Christina Rogers, of Lake
Bluff, H., spent Thursday evening
with friends In Kenosha.
Janesville's military company has
followed the Kenosha company 1t
was mustered out Of service Friday
Every day now seems to be taking
the edge off Of winter, and in few
weeks the golfers will be out again.
HI. Smith has been formally APP
pointed as post master of Racine, and
the fight is over for another four years.
The farmers of the county are re-
joicing over the passage of the bill to
regulate the sale of oleomargar1ne.
Supervisor George Krenscher and
his chickens seem to have made de-
cided hit at the Kenosha Poultry show.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-20

H. E. Robertson, of Evanston, spent
Friday evening with Kenosha friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-20
Chicago &'sNorth- w estern Railway
KENosHA STATION.

In effect on and after December 20, 1901,
SOUTH BOUND.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13

that the trust problem is being over
done.
First, let Te say that | am not an
tagonistic 10 Mr.. Morgan" Mr.. Sage
explained. He and | have been very
friendly from a business standpoint
for many years, but we differ on the
trust question. | have been misquoted
and my views exaggerated when was
quoted as saying that combinations Of
all kinds are menace 10 the govern
ment. That is not right. l believe
those which have been formed with the
right idea and on a sound basis viii
live, but the others will Jail or die Of
their own poor construction.
what ] am araid If Is the constant
formation Of inflated securities which
are disposed of to the American people
with "a good brand on them.
securities have been made in great
quantities and sold at high prices On
the idea that economies 10 be effected
will give them the arbitrary value
which has been placed upon them. This
theory Will be exploded later on. Tor
there will always be competition.
When the crash comes it will be a ma
tional disaster. Everyone will be more
or less affected. and the industrial
stagnation will be far greater than if
half a dozen small concerns became
bankrupt, When great big company
goes under thousands viii have 10 bear
the loss.
Another thing fear is the central
ization of big Industries in the hands
Of five or six men. The control of the
Industries Of our country should be
more widely distributed. but Il the
trust idea continues TO progress at the
same speed that il has done within the
last year all the leading industries Of
the nation Will be left in the control,
as said before of half a dozen men" !"
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13
satisfy the most exacting Of primaI:

satisfy the most exacting of primary
teachers.
Writing as an equine accomplish
ment has its difficulties upon the face
of things, as the animal shows least
design for the work. DR.. ROubet, how
ever, has overcome the physical inabil-
tiles of the creature, and by means Of
penholder of special design the horse
prints the name "Roubet" with the
greatest ease and facility. More than
this, the animal learned the trick in
about 20 days.
The doctor began 10 teach the horse,
guiding it by the reins. II was new
and wholly meaningless task for the
animal, and the first results were of
a nature to have discouraged any one
but a horse lover and enthusiast.
Gradually. however. the animal began
TO see design in the task to which he
had been set, and as he progressed his
willingness grew until with the evolved
writing staff the plainest lettering was
obtained.
The penholder used by the horse is
a long. light staff of wood. with a roll
of cloth wound around the end. This
carries the pigment with which the let
ters are made. and in making them
Germinal now does so without the least
direction from his trainer.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13

strange railway employe has been
seen. is about % miles from Port Eliza
beth. and Wylde. the official signal
man. trained the baboon to such per
fection that he was able 10 sit in his
cabin stHtfing birds. etc, while the ami
NAL. which was chained up outside.
pulled all the levers and points, the sig
mailman having certain signs 10 denote
which lever il was 10 pull As soon
as the last train at night had gone the
signalman. who has lost both his legs.
fixed a trolley on the rails and sat upon
it. while the baboon pulled il along.
u noticed" writes Mr.. Fuller (the con
tributor of the photography. that
the baboOn never started the trolley
pulling with its collar, but used TO grip
its chain and run on three legs until
the trolley got into a good swing. It
was very fond Of BOer brandy and to-
bacco. # ever il broke away il never
associated with the other baboons a.
it had been brought from some dis
tance and balloons seem very clan
uish."
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13
City Items.

Mr.. Littleton Jones, who has been
quite sick, is able TO be out again.
DIR. Paul Mischeau, of South Caro-
lima has-been reduced from $1,000 to
SI2oi
Ex-Governor Alexander R. Shep
pard Is dead, A great lost TO the
country.
Mr.. Simon Pocher will leave the city
about the latter part of October Tor
ahe East.
Mr.. Aldridge Lewis, of the Water
Department OF the District Govern
ment has been promoted from messen.
ger TO Water | SpeCtor. Mr.. Lewis
has been acting in the capacity as a
CLERK for a namber of years and not
Withstandlng his efficiency no Engineer
Commissioner, except the present "ne
appreciated his services and attention
10 duty sufficiently TO promote him.
This is a worthy and deserving promo
ton.
On the 18th ofthis month Horn the
celebrated tailor at 637 + street north
west will have his grand opening. The
store has been beautifully painted and
two handsome show windows put in
front, probaly the largest windows Of
the kind in the city. AT the opening
Mr.. Horn will take measures of Gus
toners and accept their Congratulatlon
with deposit or new suit OF clothes.
Horn is one Of the best and most en-
terprlsing tailors in the city.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13
WatsOn's Park.

There is always a fashionable crowd
at Watson's Park every afternoon and
evening. This is one Of the best sum
mer outing parks in the city. Music
and dancing daily. There was an un-
usual large crowd on last Sunday and
Notwithstanding the heat in the city
Watson's Park IS always cool.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13
THIS HORSE CAN WRITE.
GerminaI, Property of French Doc
tor, Prints Its Masters Name on
Blackboard.

Among the domestic animals capable
of training in the highest degree, none
exceeds the horse in willingness. In
the demonstration of this fact a
French amateur equestrian has been
showing off the points of his favorite
saddle horse, Germinal.
Germinal is the property of DR.. NJ.
Roubet, and among the many tricks
for which the animal already has more
than local celebrity DIR. ROubet prides
himself upon the beasts ability to
write the doctors name in a manner to
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13
SAGE GIVES WARNING.
Formation of Great Indus
trial Combines

Russell Sage holds some positive
views on the trust question. which are
completely at variance with those held
by J. Pierpont Morgan. Americas lead
ing exponent Of the trust problem.
Mr.. Sage took occasion the other day
TO utter .ome emphatic statements
concerning the progress Of the COM
binatiOn idea. These views. spoken by
tfse aged tinancier al the time Mr.. Nor
gan began his first full business day
after his European trip. were taken by
some inanciers as a note of warning
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13
co TO XANDERS.

If YOU want first class wines and
liquors go TO Handlers one of the most
reliable houses in this city. His wines
and liquors are pure. He gives YOU full
measure. To drink his wines and lIq-
uors, you have no trouble with your
heart. Call and srmple his goods, 9o9
9TH street. northwest.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13
No. Io97S, Administration

No Io97S. Administration.
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE:
That the subscriber, Of the District OF COlum-
hia has obtained from the Probate Court OF the
District of Columbia, Letters Of administration
on the estate Of solomon Mitchell late OF the DIS
80, of Columbia deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby warned
"a Exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereon,
legally authenticated, 10 the subscriber on or be
80 The 10th dav Of August, A B 1908, otherwise
- r,av nv law be excluded from all oene-
NJ Of said estate. Given under my hand this 2oth
-Jay Of August 1902. Catherine Curtis, 1912 AIN
street, northwest
Deputy Register Of Wills
for the District of Columbia
Clerk Of the Probate Court
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13
Familiar Term Defined.

Tommy Figjam-Paw, what is a
pluto2rat?
Paw Figjam-It is a man who,
when he sees a new necktie that
pleases his fancy. goes and buys a
suit of clothes to match the tie.-LOs
Angeles Herald.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13

''I am willing to admit" said the
Darwinian theorist, that l came
from the ape"
But" replied the sharp-witted
listener, you ought to have sufti-
cient respect for your ancestors not
to admit it."-Ohio State journal.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13
ZONES PARK.

The political barbecue at Jones
Park Monday September 18th will be
one of the largest political gatherings
that has ever assembled IN that sec
ton of Maryland. Ifyou want good
country dinner 90 to Jones' Mr.. L-w-
is manager
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13
BABOON AS SIGNALMAN.
Railway Switch Signals Accurately
Given by "a "Missing Link in
south Africa,

In recent number of Animal Life is
photograph of Il baboon performing
the work of a signalman. Uitenhage,
the South African station where this
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13
ErIgid.

"When | hear a man spoken of as
having O,OOO, 900 or $4,000, 900 in cold
cash." remarked Uncle Allen Sparks,
- always wonder if he didn't get it by
freezing out his competitors. Chi
cagO Tribune.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13
An EstImnte of Art.

Have you ever written anything
that you were ashamed OPP inquired
the severe relative.
NO" answered the author. 'But I
hope to some day. l need the money"
Washington Star.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13
Oh. Mammal

''What, more money! See here,
Young man. What has become of that
last five hundred gave you? Horses,
wine. clothes, what?'
NO, father, no. I've been playing
bridge with mother. r."-Life.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13
Abreast of the Times.

Winks-Why do you keep setting
your watch all the time?
Blinks-I'm trying TO make it agree
with the street clocks we see.-N. \.
IaroIJ
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13
BOSTON BAKING CO,

Ifyou want good and healthy bread
purchased from the Boston Baking
Co, 11g to I2q Ist street foot OF the
United States Capitol. This IS The
hest bread in the city. All good
ami lies use this bread.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13
CHARLES STEIFF.

This is one of the best known piano
manufacturers and sellers in the
United States. Ifyou want a first class
instrument don't fail to call on him.
See advertisement IN another column.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13
Women Have the Advantage,

L has been observed that a mans
hair turns gray FIVE years sooner than
a wOman'S.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

. IN King and William J. Lee Attorneys
Supreme Court Of the District OF Columbia
HOLDING PROBATE COURT.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13
Horn the Tailor.

Next Monday Mr.. Horn will have
his Grand Opening in his new remod-
eled building 637 + street, northwest.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13
GERMINAL.s WRITING.

CTke Cut Shows How the Equine Schola
PrOgf esssC-)
The Washington bee., 1902-09-13

Mr.. Littleton Jones, who has been
quite sick, is able TO be out again.