davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-09
SISTERS WILL
TRAVEL FAR

Sister Benedicta, who has been in
Honolulu for nineteen years, and Sister
Albina, for ten years, leave on the Ala
media today for San Francisco en- route
to st. Louis and to Syracuse, New
York. The mother house of the Order
of st. Francis of which they are mem
bers is located at the latter place.
They will be away for about four
months, principally on business.
The sisters have been at the Kalihi
Receiving Station during most of their
stay here, as nurses to the inmates.
This will be their first visit away from
the Islands since their arrival.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-09
Congressman Frank C. Wachter saws

Congressman Frank c. Wachter says
that once, when party of candidates
were touring the State of Maryland
they stopped at the home of a farmer in
one of the counties, and found him not
at home. They, however, saw his wife
and one of the candidates said to her:
Madam. is your husband a Democrat
or a Republican," We'll" she replied,
'Fll tell you about him. He goes about
a good deal, and when he is with Demo-
Gratis he is Democrat; when he is with
Republicans he is a Republican; but
when he is around here he is darned
nuisance"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-09
save the Nickels-

1t would surprise you to know how
much is lost to the housekeepers of
Honolulu by failing to return the emp
ty milk and cream bottles. 1t means
s1.50 to $500 per month saved if YOU
return the "empties'' to Clark Farm
Co., Ltd, 1139 Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-09
PRICES THE LOWEST
IN The CITY.
W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.
Dealers in Household
Necessities.
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to commune
cate. either in person or by letter, with
Ensign Nora M. Underhill, matron of
the Salvation Army Woman's Indus-
trial Home, Young street, between Ar
tesian and McCully streets, mauka
side, Honolulu.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-08
ONE PACKAGE HE FORGOT.
Good Story That Is Told on Absent
Minded Farmer

Good Story That Is Told on Absent
Minded Farmer.
A story is going the rounds regard
ing a farmer who is greatly troubled
with Observation-Disclosures On the way
home from town. as the story runs,
the thought came to him that he had
forgotten something. He took out his
notebook, went over every item,
checked it off, and saw that he had
made all the purchases he had intend
ed. AS he drove on he could not put
aside the feeling that there was some
thing missing. He took out his note
book and checked off every item again,
but still found no mistake. He did
this several times, but could not dis
miss the idea that he must have for
gotten something. When he arrived
at home and drove up to the house his
daughter came out to meet him, and.
witha look of surprise, asked: why,
where is maw?"
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-08
TWO MODES OF HAIRDREssiNa
Customs Of Abyssinian Dandies and
Warriors.

Warriors.
In Abyssinia one method Of doing
the hair that is adopted by warriors
is to stroll into the market place, buy
a pound of butter and, putting 1t upon
the top Of the hair, stand still while
the sun arranges things. When the
hair is thus dressed with melted but
ter the Abyssinian knows that fate
cannot Tor will not) touch him-he is
a picture of well-dressed elegance
done in oils. Another style is to tress
the hair and every tress means some
thing. A young warrior with a head
of hair untressed is Of no account; he
has not yet killed man. When, how
ever, he has done so all his hair is
shaved off except enough to make one
tress, which is of the same significa-
ton as a notch on pistol stock. AT
ter that every man he kills entities
him to add another: tress, until as a
conquering hero Of 100 tresses he is a
formidable men to try conclusions
with.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-08
WHAT 1T TEACHES.

Business is not so good in
these United States today as it
was one year ago. Bemidji is no
exception. A campaign year is
always barassing to business.
But in Bemldji there is also
something else to blame. The
big lumber companies are not
getting out SO many logs this
winter in this section as they did
last. They may have to put their
money and their energy into the
Chippewa pine as fastas possible
so they are withholding the axe
from the pine tree elsewhere.
The more logging the better
for Bemidji and the present slack
time in logging and it's effect up
on business in general in this
city points a very plain moral.
Bemidji must have other things
flour mills, the development of
it's water power, manufactures of
all kinds, agriculture, etc, to de-
pend upon.
The review Of business condi-
tions published in the Pioneer
yesterday shows that the bust
ness men Of Bemidji realize this
fact. It will not be long before
Bemidji viii be fairly independent
of it's logging and lumber in
.dustries.
Every man should help to
speed the day.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-08
A Song Of Love.

A Song Of Love.
In the blue morn, the new morn
Beneath a sun-filled sky,
Oh, mot a little love
When all the clouds were high;
A little love, wistful love
would not have him stay;
I loosed his hands, and kissed his lips,
And babe him fly away.
In the warm noon, the sweet noon.
When all the air was gold,
Oh, met fair, great love,
With merry eyes and bold;
So wise. 80 strong, 80 wonderful.
Too high for my estate,
He loosed my hands and kissed my lips
And left me desolate.
In the deep night, the cold night,
Who comes through wind and rain
Little love I babe away
Is at my side again.
And he hath warmed my hands In his,
And kissed my wet eyes dry;
Oh, strange that he should comfort me
For that great love gone by.
John WILDWOOD, in Smart Set.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-08

The Fergus Falls Globe de
mands to know who owns the
earth. Well, we are doing ou1
best.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-08

Pine City cuts out another
sawmill.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-08


THE truth about the scrap in
the state teachers association
seems to be that the association
stumbled upon a president who
believes in doing business in g
business like way. The fossils
who have been in control have al
ready a very severe shaking ul
at the hands of President Nc
Intyre, and it is said that they
have several jolts coming yet.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-08

M1NNEsoTA's Sunday closing
law has been called in question
and the supreme court will short.
ly give the answer. Whether the
law stands or falls it is pretty
certain that some form of a Sun
day law will in time be perma-
nently placed in the statute books
of the state. Whether it will be
observed and if so in what de
gree will depend entirely upon
each individual community. Each
community gets just about the
law and order that the genera
public thereof demands.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-08
-~ErYvv|~T~7
: B BIT! N O r TIL !
! + i Il pE E COUNTRY !
e A IA zdk1nk16 &kk6kA
Diphtheria at Detroit.

| Diphtheria at Detroit.
Pine City cuts out another
sawmill.
Aurora has a new daWning-
incorporation.
Now they've got a brass band
with which to blow the virtues
| of Mizpah.
The north country newspaper,
being one itself, has good reason
to know the value of the pioneer.
The Fergus Falls Globe de-
mands to know who owns the
earth. Well, we are doing our
best.
5
The Red Men of Walker will
endeavor to lend a little color to
the town on the evening of the
18th inst.
The Cass Lake Times is per-
suaded that all the recent Chip
pewa pine sales will eventually be
set aside.
The Eveleth Mining News has
organized a pipe dream club and
is digging up a lot OF very
strange stories.
Beltrami county farmers may
not be long on wheat but they
have turkeys enough to tide the
whole state over the holiday
season.
A brand new baby girl has ar
rived at the home Of Judge and
Mrs. Sharp Of Moorhead and we
are assured that the young miss
already cuts a good deal of ice in
the household.
The Detroit City municipal
water works plant clears up
$4,000 during the first seven
months Of it's existence, and De
troit invites the rest of us to
chew a while on the fact.
The Gully Sun beam has been
Having hard time of it. It ex-
]cuses it's average Of four local
Items to the week on fairgrounds
that it has to deal with such
people as a young man who could
mot tell the editor the name OF
his bride; a constituent hobs up
with the suggestion that the
paper would be more.appropriate.
lily named "The Gully Sunspot;"
and worse than all, in Editor
Hunts absence the devil spells
all the words in the paper sc
}! nearly right that nobody has
recognized the sheet this week
1t seems that not every north
country man bewails the new
game law for here is one tina
breaks into the Itasca County
7 News with such poetic rejoicing:
las these:
Come. now. o Partridge, sound your drum a
will.
). Beat long and loud. The hunter shalt not xii
Come feathcry tribes, and fearless sing an
u fly:
We are your friends-you shall not die.
Como out, o Ground-hog: show yourself an
grin:
You need not see your shadow and go in;
But stay while and freedoms air partake
f And make the spfingtime hereafter not 5
late.
Come now. We Coon, and Rabbit, Fox an
Deer:
O Forsake your hiding place-do not fear.
No longer shall the hound bay after You
: And man with eagerness your life pursue.
The Daily Pioneer want CO.
4 umns are good result getters
TRY them.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-08

A PARCEL containing $4,000
has been lost in the mails be-
tween Winnipeg and Vancouver.
If found return to this Office and
receive reward.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-08
GOVERNOR VAN SAINT has fore

GOVERNOR VAN SAINT has fore.
sworn the governorship and q
seat in the United States senate
and will be quite satisfied, thank
you, with being boss Of the re,
publican party of the state OF
Minnesota.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
WHAT BRYAN KNOWS
ABOUT HAWAII

VIM. ]. Bryan's paper announces, in
the following about Hawaii, that
Roosevelt has appointed George r.
Carter president of the island:
''It was recently announced from
Washington that Sanford B. Dole,
governor of Hawaii, had been appoint
ed judge of the United States district
court of Hawaii, and will be succeeded
as president OF the island by George
r. Carter, secretary of Hawaii. Mr..
Dole has served in Hawaii for a long
term, first as governor iof the provis-
ional government after the overthrow
of the monarchy and afterwards as
governor of the island since it's an
nexation to the United States"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
THE ANT.
Facts About One of Natures Most In
dustrious Creatures.

Facts About One of Natures Most In
dustrious Creatures.
When spring comes with all its
wealth of opening buds and new flow
ers, the ant is preparing for a season
of profitable industry.
1t comes out of its winter quarters
and locates a new home where it can
store away, during the summer months.
the sustenance for the long winter DAYS.
Just as Industrious as the ant-but in
different way, are the countless-in-
fnitisemal germs which burrow into
the sclap and eat away at the roots
of the hair
AS they burrow away Dandruff forms.
and if the germs are not all killed.
Badness results.
Newbro's Herpicide is the only known
remedy which kills the germs.
Sold by leading druggists Send Toe.
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich. HOLSTER Drug CO..
Special Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27

Many Family PARTIES But the Hotels Were Also
Filled With Hungry Turkey Eaters---Menus
at the Principal Hostelries.

"Oh flesh, flesh, how art thou fishi-
Acknowledgements.
Aiguillette of English Sole Samaritaine
Pond Mullet a la Chambord
Sliced Cucumber Pommes Brioche
1.-The time to have odd quirks and
remnants of wit broken on you
Shakespeare.
Petit a la Parisienne
Saddle of Lamb Chanceliere
Frogs Legs la Poulette in Log Cabin
SQUAD en- Casserole a TAnglaise
Sweet Bread Saute with Mushrooms
Queen Fritters, Sauce an Sabayon
"You are the Punch to stir up trou-
ble.''-Swift.
Sorbet Benedictine
''Look to your Roasts and baked
Meats meiy.''-Beaumont and
Fletcher.
Roast Loin of Beef with Yorkshire
Pudding
Stuffed Young Turkey, Chestnut
Dressing, Cranberry Sauce
Canvasback Duck, Fried Hominy,
Currant Jelly
"The Gods sent not Vegetables for
| rich men only. "-Shakesoeare.
Mashed Potatoes
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Caulifiower au Gratin
Island Green Corn on Cob
Tomato Farcie
Asparagus Mousseline
"We may pick thousand Salads ere
| we light on such another herb
Shakespeare.
Lettuce Salad Lobster Mayonnaise
Chicken Suedoise
"a good digestion to you ALL
| Shakespeare.
Fresh Cranberry Pie
Mince Pie
Royal Pudding, Brandy Sauce
Charlotte Russo, Chantilly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27

Jelie aG- schino
Val ke Cream
@s $$s'.. ann: sas ss sisi
Mixed Nuts
Cluster Raisins
Bent's Water Crackers
Roquefort Cheese American Cheese
Brie Cheese
cafe Noir Bon-Bons
Sermons and Soda Water the Day
After
Music Program-Ellis Bros ouintette
1. March-Aunt Liza's Hop
2. Song-Kiiauea
8. Song-Mahina Malamalama,
4. Song-Hik no me A'u
5. Song-Maui no ka Oh
s. Song-Violin Solo
Z. Hula-Tomi Toni
8. Song-Like no a Like
9. Song-Adios, Adios
10. March-Selected
IL. Song-Coon Medley
IL. Song-Congo Love Song
Is. Hula-Moanalua
IA. Hula-Makee
THE UNION GRILL.
The Union Grill also entertained
many people. The menu was as fol-
lows:
Dinner
Chicken Soup Consomme Domrnont
Fried Striped Bass, Tartar Sauce
Chicken Patties Saline of Duck
Roast Prime Beef
Roast Mutton
Roast Turkey
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Caulifiower au Grautin
Mashed Potatoes
Shrimp Salad
Plum Pudding Mince Pie
American Cheese Swiss Cheese
Fruits and Nuts
French Coffee
Iced Tea
Green or Black Tea
THE PALACE GRILL.
At the Palace Grill the following din
ner was served to many guests:
Cream Asparagus
Fried Mullet Dreaded
Sucking Pig Apple Sauce
Fresh Crabs Devilled in Shell
Ribs of Beef
Stuffed Young Turkey Cranberry
Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Green Peas
Potato Salad Sliced Tomatoes
Hot Mince Pie
Swiss and American Cheese
Tea Coffee Iced Tea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27

In Kentucky: Ascum-'I don't know
whether your head over the article
about Colonel Lushman's death was
printed the way you intended, but it
was good one. City editor-"Let me
see. What was it?" Ascum-"Has
fought his last bottle. "-Philadelphia
Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27

Turkey and cranberry sauce figured
in almost every Thanksgiving dinner
eaten in Honolulu yesterday. While
there were many private and family
dinner parties, the hotels and restaur-
ants were also crowded, all Of them
furnishing an extra fine menu for the
occasion.
Nearly all of the passengers of the
steamer China took dinner at one or
the other of the hostelries, the steamer
being held until ten o'clock so as not
to hurry the feasters.
The poor were not forgotten. Many
a basket was sent around by those
who enjoy plenty, and at the Oahu
Prison and the Insane Asylum the in
| mates were given hearty Thanksgiv-
| ing dinner. A new departure was
made at the Insane Asylum out of re-
gard for the many Hawaiians there.
Roast pig was served instead of the
usual turkey.
The soldiers at Camp Mckinley also
sat down to as fine dinner as thew
would have had in their far awav
homes. Turkey, cranberries, oysters
and all the seasons delicacies were on
the table.
THE YOUNG HOTEL.
At the Alexander Young Hotel the
dining room and grill room were both
filled. The tables were beautiful in the
splendor of cut glass and silver. The
menu cards were enclosed in hand
painted covers, the subject being well
groomed turkey set off by palms and
pines. It bore suitable Inscription
and makes a handsome souvenir.
There were many dinner parties.
The menu for the dinner was as fol-
lows:
Toxic Point Oysters on Half Shell
Cream de Volatile a la Refine Marigot
Consomme Souveraine
Canapes au Prince imperial
Celery en- Branche Olives Farcies
Sailed Almonds Pearl Onions
Major Grey Chutney
Aiguillettes de Bass Mornay
Concombres
Pommes de Terre Duchesse
Selle de Chennil Tyrolienne
Supreme of Pheasant a la AmDhytrion
Diamond Back Terrapin, Maryland
Il Club
Filet Mignon D'Agpeau a la Roths-
child
Mirlitons of Pears la Bienvenue
Cardinal Punch
Baron of Beef and Yorkshire Pudding
Young Turkey with Chestnut Dressing
and Cranberry Sauce
Sucking Pig and Apple Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Cauliflower au Gratin
Island Corn on Cobs
Petits Pois la Franchise
French String Beans
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Asperges en- Branche
Canvas Back Ducks
Salade de Romaine Hominy Fritters
Hot Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie
Plum Pudding, Hard and Brandy
Tutti Frutti Ice Cream Angel Cake
Macaroons Kisses Lady Fingers
Assorted Fruit Nuts and Raisins
| Swiss American Edam Roquefort
Cafe Noir
Coffee served on the Roof Garden if
Desired
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
HAWAIIAN HOTEL.


HAWAIIAN HOTEL.
The Hawaiian Hotel served it's usual
excellent Thanksgiving dinner, Among
the diners was party of six enter
tanned by Miss Newell, and Mr..
Phuger of Hackfeld & Co. with a party
Of three. The quintette club played
during the dinner hour.
The following were the good things
at the disposal of the guests, many of
whom were from the steamer China:
Menu
Table d'Hote Dinner
Mock Turtle PAnglaise
Consomme Alice
Pim-Olas Pearl Onions Chutney
Mixed Pickles Salami Sardelles
Mullet in I'll Leaves, Hawaiian Stvle
Cucumbers Pommes Duchesse
Boiled New England Dinner
Noisettes of Lamb, Asparagus Tips
Fricandeau of Veal la Macedonia
Eastern Oyster Patties
Pineapple Fritters, Glaze au Rhum
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au JUS
Stuffed Young Fresno Turkey
Boiled and Baked Potatoes
French Carrots
Succotash
Taro Cakes
Lobster Salad Lettuce
London Sherbet Mince Pie
/ Cranberry Pie English Plum Pudding
Custard BRANDY Sauce
Chocolate in Cream
| Edam, Roquefort, Swiss and
American Cheese
| Fresh Fruit Nuts and Raisins
| Tea Cafe Noir
THE MOANA HOTEL.
| The guests at the Moana Hotel were
j flow of reason, as well, in the Quota
/ lions from famous writings, which
were fitted into the menu. The menu
Ecard makes a pretty souvenir, the COW
Ter being Illuminated by a hand-uain1-
/ ed scene of the Moana Hotel on a
tmoonlit night. The menu follows:
Menu
& 1--WE may live without love, we may
live without books, but the civilized
Imam cannot live without cooks
Meredith.
Blue Point Mignonette
srotage is a soupcon of preparation
Tor d toothsome Dinner.
{ Rozage de Volatile Berchoux
/ Consomme Marie Stuart
/ THE simple olives, best allies of
~ izse. s-B.-ron. ~
xssfn Olas Celery en- Branche
d Sat- almonds Caviar sur Canape
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-15
TO ORGANIZE YELLOW MEN
Miners Union to Take in Chinese and
Japanese in West.

Denver. Colo. April 15.-The News
today says.
The Western Federation of miners Is
contemplating a movement quite new
in the way of labor unions. They may
organize the hosts of Chinese and Jap
anese employed in the mines and smell
ters of the northwest and British Co
lumbia w D. Haywood. secretary of
the federation. says they are willing to
become organized and affiliated with
the federation and that the American
miners. who. he says. refuse to work
with non-union men Of their own ma
tionanty. have concluded that there is
no reason why they should forego their
principles in the case of Chinese and
japanese. Besides, Secretary Haywood
says these foreigners have frequently
shown themselves to be in sympat thy
with unionism and have sacrificed their
own interests in aid Of a cause where
there was nothing to influence them
other than their sympathy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-15
EN- ROUTE TO CEYSERS.
The President Is Journeying
Toward the Spouters.

Cinnabar. Mont, April 15.-President
Roosevelt broke camp Monday and is
slowly working his way to Major
Pitchers headquarters at Fort Yellow
stone. He is expected TO arrive at Yam
eey's today and to reach the fort some
time Thursday. He viii remain there
one day and then will start for Norris,
where the geysers are.
There is a good deal of snow between
the fort and Norris and the engineer
corps is at work opening the road.
Word received from the president is TO
the effect that he is in the best Of
health and thoroughly enjoying his out
ing In addition to horseback riding he
takes long walks over the mountain
trails. notwithstanding reports to the
contrary, the president has not fired Il
shot at a mountain lion and has no in
tention Of doing so. It is estimated that
there are 500 of these animals in the
park and they are killing large quanti-
ties of deer and elk. A determined eff
fort is being made to exterminate them
and Buffalo Jones, the game warden
of the park, together with his scouts,
is staying them on every possible occa-
sion.
Mr.. Jones has offered to round up a
lion or two for the president to shoot
at but the latter has declined to do SO.
The weather continues to be all that
could be desired and the mem bers of
the party who are living on the train
at Cinnabar are having a good time
fishing and riding through the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-15
WILL FIeHr rIoKET FRAUDs.
Central Passenger Association Pro-
tects Itself

St Louis. April 15.-Railr0ads in the
United States and Canada have COM
bined to fight the Issue of fraudulent
tickets, of which many passengers have
been the victims. In pursuance OF this
the railway ticket protective bureau has
been organized with a membership OF
all lines in the Central Passenger asso-
ella ton. Trunk Line association, New
England Passenger association F. G.
Donald, commissioner of the Central
Passenger association. has been elected
permanent chairman and treasurer,
and Eben E. Macleod, chairman OF the
Western Passenger association, has been
elected permanent secretary. The ex-
ecutive board consists of the chairTnen
and commissioners Of the several ter
ritorial passenger associations The bu-
reau has been formed for the purpose of
detecting and prosecuting forgers, coun-
terfeiters and unlawful manipulatOrs OF
railway tickets or other evidences of
passenger transportation and such other
duties germane to its purposes as may
be assigned to it. It is intended to look
after and protect all classes of tickets
local, interline, excursion, Communication.
etc A working expense fund of $4,000,
to be used in the discretion and Judg-
ment of the executive board In the
prosecution of the work contemplated
by the bureau, will be created by assess
ing membership roads on the basis OF
their respective gross passenger earn
ings. The bureau has about 100 menu
bers. The executive board consists of
F. c. Donald. James Charlton, L p
Farmer. N E. Weeks and Eben E.
Macleod.