davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
Mems NeCkWear. &C.

Mems Silk Eand Bows; most all dark
patterns; regular 25c. quality. M
Remnant price................... w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12

soc. Dress Goods, 27c.
Remnants Of desirable Dress Goods,
comprising 36-inch Venetians. 38-inch
Panama Suitings, Atwood Fancy Waist
ings, Atwood Figured ChalIies, 36-inch
Wool Cashmere and 38-inch
pl sard M for. values up to soc. 27c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12

Undergarments, up to SOC, at 20c
Another lot of Muslin Gowns, long and
short Skirts. Drawers, Corset Covers
and Chemse. trimmed with good laceS
and embroderies. Soiled and IMc
mussed. Values up to SOC, for. S>So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
SI.25 and SI.5o Slippers. 6oc

Ladies Warm lined Jullets and House
Slippers: odds and ends of our <n
$1-25 and $50 lines for. .. UVCo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
$I.oo Umbrellas, 75c.

Y1 W OIiiDl elias, ~.
Lot of Ladies' Gloria Umbrellas. o.
inch steel rod and paragon frame, ham
dies of various sorts. Reduced 7E~
from $1O0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IO$s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
Corsets, up to 81, at 4oc.

The balance of our purchase of
'"Thompson'S Glove-fitting' Corsets will
be closed out tomorrow at Acc. Long.
medium and short styles, in black and
white. All sizes in the lot, but not of
each style. Values up TO $500, NdNC
for Observation-Disclosures. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
Coo. Dress Goods, arc.

6oc. Dress Goods, 33c.
A very fine lot of remnants Of Dress
Goods. including 3S-inch All-wool Scotch
Mixtures. 3S-inch Atwood Fancy Zibe-
lines. 38-inch All-wool Cashmere. 38-inch
Atwood Albatross, 38-inch All-wool Ba-
tiste. 42-inch All-wool Mistral, 38-inch
All-wool Plaids and 3S-inch All-wool
Snowfakes. representing values d.
sold up to 69c. a yard, fOr........ OeJSs
Boys 75c. Blouses, 800.
Odd lots, of Boys Navy Blue Flannel
Blouse Waists; nearly all sizes. 2GDr
Sold up to 75ci. each. Friday for. OSS.
Boys, ST Hats, 4oc.
Odd lot of Boys Black and Brown
Derbies, and q few Soft Fedora Hats.
which sold up to one dollar. go AGC
Friday, at. q. u1Ss
Boys Golf Caps, SC.
Odd lot of Boys Fancy Golf Caps. in
almost all sizes. offered Friday at, 2<v
each. ..-............... W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
Lining Remnants, 4Mc.

About 1000 yards of 36-inch Percaline
remnants. In desirable lengths; fast
black and incomplete assort-
H ~s9f . Of eolors: Friday at: 4Bc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
Boys S. Suits, SI.O9.

Odd lot of Boys Fancy 2-piece Suits,
double breasted styles; sizes 0, 10, Is. Ii
and 10 years. Values up to SO en- An
for .....-.-.......-...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
ROC. Leather Goods, CSC.

Lot of Leather Wrist Bags and Belts,
the latter with front and back
oxidized buckles. Friday, choice DE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
Ladies SI.5O Shoes. oSc

Odd lot of regular $50 Lace and But
ton Shoes; close trimmed and mo-
extension soles. Sizes ~ to L.. yCSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
Mems soc. Underwear, 3oc.

HlSll SoA. CiiuSi "Sdi, ~
Mems soc. Fleece-lined Underwear
shirts and drawers to match; shirts
tapped neck and pearl buttons; drawers
have suspender tapes and full 96D/-
cut. All sizes. Observation-Disclosures. O>Ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
Ladies Underwear, I2JIc.

Ladies Vests and Pants;
s Sss!s $780,. ass nigh neck and 12He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
Children's &c. Underwear. 1919
Ladies soc. Oneita Suits. roc
&c. and Ioc. Handkerchiefs. 3Mc.

Ladies' Handkerchief odds and ends
of regular stock and from the sale of
wet Handkerchiefs. including those with
plain white hemstitched borders tucked
borders: medallion trimmed; also fancy
colored border Choice Friday 20L
at. --..-.---... oOalM l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12

Ladies Ioc. Belts, Ioc.
Odd lot of Ladies' Belts. with
fancy buckles. Regular 19c. NM
Belts. .......................u W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12

4 Ladies' Black SPeaH; de Sole Silk
Coats, 2 are bloussestyie and
2 are box style. Were $12.9S, c. mo
for n..i..a. Doc YC
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
~9.e~0.0.o.0.9~0.9.0-0-
SIGHTSEEING ABOVE
CLOUDS ON HALEAKALA
An Easy and Deeply Interesting Side Trp-Magnifcent and
inspiring View Beyond Portrayal OF Brush or Pen-Pan-
oramic View OF Maui and iawaii-Sunset and Sunrise
IBy D. 7. Fleming, Paia. Maui.1


t sights o touching in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Among the magnificent works of nature generously dstbu
ed the islands which comprise Territory
wall and which make them ideal for the tourist visit
without doubt the of Haleakala the island of Maui
grandes excepting possibly the volcano Of Kuea when Madam
Pee wakes her maps Many tourists
residents of the neghboring Islands, after making trip
Kaue Il have active volcano Extinct craters would
have charm for me- this they greatly mistaken
there little resemblance between the Haleakaa
and Kilauea.
Imagine yourself standing $1,000 feet the top
Haeakaa with the 5000 feet deep miles
circumference stretched feet Dotted the floor of
the crater which from the quite smooth
which in themselves miniatures of the There
the little ages past
of molten lava; and the immense cnde eight
hundred feet high and mile circumference which has
evidently which originally composed
until it but of bright yellow
starting the base of these long, black
flows the bottom of crater and
yesterday away
Hawaii grand peaks that island Mauna
Kea Ia Huaaai of these occa
sona thin line of smoke ascending the onookr that
left her old home
the end of the the white cloud along
seeking the crater through the Kaupo yet
driven back from the the great P by the cold mountain
Winds the north also similar gap wilder and rugged
possible than the Kaupo Through these gaps
Kaupo when the yet great of
escaped and with terrific violence
To the west the clouds lying along the mountain side e
walton eight thousand feet look like solid white
which onooker would think possible
solid does when the weather favorable and
belt interfere below the plains
patches OF and the white plantation show that
civilization is yet visible.
And evening when the sinks to ntng the
clouds from delicate pink pink yellow
lighting the udd glow and the cold wind
signing the whistling rocky
the of the fills the onlooer with
he must excaim: Glow marvellous are Thy works!"
The trip the crater and return is From
leading railroad Paia distance
miles, from Paa which without doubt the best starting
the entire distance the but twenty miles, and of that
miles covered hack if the prospective sight
length ride After the has reached
where the driving road is discontinued he
from then need be nothing
Excelsior The grade heavy but the country and
climbing the uppast Oinda the beautiful
home of Mr. Baldwin, through brush and
rocky land where the trail hardly be but trusting
to the guide, up up, up
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27

Girl in the grand-stand-"Isn't that
cruel game? Do you think it's fair for
a dozen men to pile themselves on top
OF the poor fellow that has the baIl?',
Her escort-'No: there oughtn't to be
more than eleven Of them, anyway
Chicago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
AT THE FOOTBALL. GAME.

If the traveller has left Paia morning find
at altitude of five six thousand feet where plenty
may be had for lunch and for the horses three o'clock
will find him Little place top spend
the night Several years ago house built
has been almost demolished by which rage during
the winter months and thinks spending night there
Little conveniently party eight jolly
place is chimney nothing
but gather the wood This pleasant part of the trip
guide to attend to and the goes up the summit,
quarter O. a distant to see he sunset
No writer need begin describe the grandeur scene
nothing positive convey least idea the
weather slightly foggy sight
the beautiful Spectre of Bocen complete rainbow
with the shadow of the onlooker in the center.
When disappears chilly
winds they whistle along the ridges and he hastily back
the home Cave good supper
has already been prepared.
good est-scarcely either as
parties it, for sleep is rare thing at that altitude
5000 This indeed the ideal place tell spin
sorts of the fire in the rack merr filing the
whole with its warmth
About m, sky begins delicate yellow
and pink and the ghtseer the summt
Provided the clouds be about their
OF cumulus lying along the sides of the Hawaii
Mooka Lanai and Kahooawe tinted most beautifully
The excitement of the sunrise the attention naturally
turned personal breakfast;
good meal very well indeed. And
interesting places If the traveller
climbing well the leather in his may
the walls into the crater and crossing two of the flows climb
of the large Or farther STILL he down along
moor OF the crater to camp spot famous as being
the place of the greatest of all Hawais ieftain
march the the northern side of the
having put subsection shield his
army bitterly cold nghtwnd semrcular walls
which
circumstances better than
wander along ridge towards
the highest OF the mountain picking occasional
sword that beautiful of all high altitude plants till he reaches
Paa Fortified HILL it sometimes called
small fort held of Mauis Chiefs
defending against the
Evidences the struggles be ancient
sngstone that formed leading of
Hawaians weapons of Also the
marked by oval
hill "black diamonds; these CRYSTALS that
found quantities. provided the
acty where to look for them.
IL the gets back to the by
allowing frequent rests on the
way.
really remarkable how thousands tourists
visiting Hawaii avail themselves the
world either extinct active There
that the trip is hard and
easy trip that be with that
inexpensive But the trip hard and
people imagine to be- who had trip
could gdge the effort or The probable
of the lack of appreciation lies sight
LIGHTS
lin
pole DO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27

Beyond expectation: Mr.. Jones-"See
herei This horse you sold me runs up
on the sidewalk every time he sees an
auto" Horse-deaier-"Well, you don't
expect fifty-dollar horse to run I'D
telegraph pole or climb a tree, do your"
Judge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27

Interest allowed on term deposits ~
the following rates per annum, viz:
Seven days notice, at 2 per cent.
Three months, at 8 per cent.
Six months, at 31s per cent
Twelve months, at per cent.
Trust Department.
Act as trustees under mortgages.
Manage estates, real and personal
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable papers, wills, bonds, etc..
received for safe keeping.
Accountant Department.
Auditors for corporations and pri-
vate firms.
Books examined and reported on
Statements of affairs prepared.
Trustees on bankrupt or insolvent
estates.
Office, 924 Bethel street.
Savings Department.
Deposits received and interest allow
ed at AZ per cent per annum. IN &C.
cordance with rules and regulations,
icopies Of which may be obtained OF
application.
Insurance Department.
| Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,
ACCIDENT, and EMPLOYEES LA
sILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Insurance office, 924 Bethel street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
Hawaii shlnpo 81

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PR
ing Office. The publisher Of Ha.
shinpo, the mly daily Japanese ps
published inshe Territory of Hawa
G. sHrozAwA, Proprietor
z. sGA. Editor. {
Editorial ID Printing oh1esT
Smith ST are King. F. o. Bdk
Telephone lfo 70
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
BISHOP GCO., BANKERS
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
Banking Department,
Transact business in all department.,
OF banking.
Collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial and Travellers Letters Of
sredtt issued on the Bank o. Californis
I'D N. nj. Rothschild & Sons, London
Correspondents: The Bank of Cali
lorna, Commercial Banking Co. of
Sydney, Ltd. London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27

Drafts and cable transfers ON Clnins
and Japan through the Hongkong and
Shanghai Banking Corporation and
China
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27


sDuf1 would he be of soul W no could pass by
A sight so touching in it's m Observation-Disclosures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
WIN

VIM. q. Try
Claus Spre
w. NJ. Gift
II. N. VIII
George w.
Sugar Fac
f.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
THE TREND OF DEMOCRACY.

Once IA while we meet man
who holds pessimistic views regarding
the workings of Democratic institu-
tions. Scarcely an election passes but
that many good citizens exelaim that
popular government is a failure. Yet
the trend all over the world is in the
direction of government by the people
The courts Of Europe are putting Off
their hummery. the kings prerogatlye
is constantly being shorn away by law,
or by custom--which is as strong. The
Car is the only ruler of Europe who
is regarded as an absolute monarch,
yet he is absolute these days because
he does not choose to exercise his au-
thority beyond certain ell-established
lines Of custom.
The English court Is now more Dem-
ocratic than ever before in it's his
tory ana It Is almost as easy to get
an audience with King Edward as with
President Roosevelt Neither cares 10
withdraw from close association with
the people. and the measure Of exclu-
siveness which they maintain is TINT
which is made necessary by public
business.
From the beginning the church has
led in the Democratic idea. Through
out the Protestant world church gov
ernment is primarily largely in the
hands Of the people, and in the Roman
Church the election Of the Pope is
along Democratic lines.
But it remained for Plus Y to
abandon much Of the medieval cere-
mony which has hampered the mod
ern popes and which added nothing to
the real dignity Of the Pontihcate. A
Roman correspondent OF a Paris paper
tells Of some Of the reforms. This arr
ticle particularly interesting to Ameri-
cans. reads:
The crowd is allowed to enter. Poor
people IN peasant costume. town arti-
sans humble priests, and old women
like those who nj the churches may be
met upon its marble staiScases and in
It's magnificent courtyards. All these
simple folk seem TO feel quite az home
and when Piux X leaves his apartment.
he is neither invisible nor surrounded
by an impenetrable escort IL,
Is not ashamed of his humble origin
nor does he pride himself upon il. IL
has brought his three sisters to Rome
not 10 convert them into titled ladies
but TO seek repose from the fatigues o
his sacred Office in the privacy Of hi
family and also to serve as a con
/ slant reminder that he has issued fror
The ranks Of the poorest Of the PED :
He invites his friends to his table, 4
the great scandal of the ceremonial
officials, who cannot imagine that
+ Pope could be served otherwise thar
+ alone and by prelates on their knees
The ceremony Of kissing the Pope'
slipper and kneeling until invited &
rise has been abolished.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08

from that standard. The government
is a vast business concern, and that
message is the best which gives us a
comprehensive survey OF the govern
ments affairs and makes suggestions
for carrying on the various depart
ments and for necessary improvements
in policy and IN practice.
Mr.. Roosevelts latest message is
the result Of the happenings Of the
time, and naturally the Panama affair
is given great prominence. lie states
clearly and logically the reasons which
actuated our government in recogniz-
ing the new republic, and they are
sufficient for all who wish TO reach
proper conclusions. The desire Of our
people to build a canal by the Panama
route IS unquestioned.- Colombia block
ed the way. Then came our opportun-
ity in the declaration Of Independence
! by Panama. 1t was q situation that
we had not helped to create, but which
gave us the opportunity that We had
been so long seeking. Consequently, a
treaty has been made with Panama
clearing the way for the construction
of the canal. It is for the Senate tc
ratify or reject it.
The President urges some changes
in our immigration laws to shut out
the most undesirable class OF foreign
ers. The merchant marine should bC
built up and he urges that Congress
should lend its assistance. The work.
ings Of the Department Of Commerce
are explained, and the Republican pol
icy regarding the trusts is laid down
This IS that unlawful combination
must be checked. ana yet the rights o
the richest as well as the poorest shal
be respected. No properly conducted
corporation has any reason to fear tn
power Of the new department. Tit
President does not expect any nnancia
legislation. lie urges that the nav,
shall be further enlarged, the lane
laws revised and free rural delivery o
mails continued. The whole docu
ment is sound and conservative. anc
leaves little basis upon which the op,
positions can found objections.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
ON Foop
The Right Foundation Of Health.


Proper food Us the foundation Of health
People can eat improper food for a time
and not feel any ill results until there is
a sudden collapse of the digestive organs
and then all kinds Of trouble follows.
The proper way out of ahe difficulty Il
to shift to the pure, scientific food
Grape-Nuts, for II rebulds from the
foundation up. New Hampshire wo-
man says: Last summer / was suddenly
taken with indigestion and severe stom-
ach trouble and could not eat food with
out great pain; my stomach was so sore
could hardly move about. This kept
up lnth / was so miserable life was not
worth diving
Then a friend finally, after much arg
umenL induced me to try Grape-Nuts
food and quit my regular food. Although
I had but natle faluh 1 commenced TO use
1t and great was my surprise TO find that
could eat II without the usual pain and
distress in my stomach. SO l kept on
using Grape-Nu,s and soon a marked
Improvement was shown. for my stomach
was performing its regular work in a
normal way without pain or distress.
Very soon the yellow coating disap.
peared from my tongue the duh heavy
feeling in my head disappeared and my
mind felt light and clear; the languit
tired feeling left, and altogether I felt a,
lf ! had been rebuilt. Strength and
weight came back rapidly and ] wen
back to my work with renewed ambition
Today I am a new woman In mind a.
weN as body and / owe 1t all to this nat
ural food Grape-Nuts. Name given b!
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason.
Look IN each package for a copy of tn
famous litole book. THE Road TO Wen
vile
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
FIREMEN NAME OFFICERS
Weooaeoe and Washington Companies
Meet in Annual Session.

OFFICERS were elected by the weccacoe
Fire Company at dts annual meeting last
evening. They follow:
Pesident. D. A. Connor; vice-president,
Edward Carr; recording secretary. NJ. A.
skeliey; financial secretary, Daniel Hag-
gerty; treasurer, NJ. T. Conway; trus-
tees, William NJ. Connolly and P. Magdn;
board Of directors. T.. Carr, Edward Ma
graw, Bernard Dougherty, John +. Skel-
.ey, James Corrigan and owen Houtten;
engineer. William A. Bailey; fire record
Ter, WH.Mam T. Luloens; driver Of the fire
engine. Thomas f. Kenney; driver OF
he chemical engine, John A. Campbell.
The Washington Fire Company held ITS
annual meeting last night and elected
these officers: President, George NJ.
Yates: vice-pressdent. Robert c. Porteri
secrstary. James NJ. Dicl1erson; treasurer
James II. Yates; trust .ees, George NJ.
Yates Joseph Braunstoin. Martin V. Far
.el; audlung committee. John II. Shpey
fred c. Smith. Joseph ]. McGarvey; di.
,eotors. Fred c. Smith, Joseph Braun
4tesn. Robert c. Porter. William T. Smith
Thomas T. Leech, A. ]. Niedermaier
Martin V. Farrell. Joseph 1. McGarvey
a. r. Kin5ell, George w. Sasse, ]. II
hipley, j. NJ. D9clSerson. G. NJ. Yates
ose9h L. Fox. ]. II. Smith; engineer. j
Howard Smith.
Il was decided to hold ulle thirty-fiftf
anniversary Of the company sometime thu
after part of January. and plans are be
ling laid for a big affair.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
A PROPHET FoR A MONTH.

Chicago is not the only city of the
West that has had its prophet These
progressive communities are not pre-
pared to submit TO the taunt that their
neighbors have any exclusive attrac-
tions. Chicago had her Dowie, so
Denver brought forth her David Char
ters
Charters sprang into fame over
night. He established new religion,
wrote a book. and gathered in con-
verts in a way that made Dowie look
like one Of the lesser prophets. He
stirred up Denver. and the people OF
that hustiing city reached the .conclu-
sion that they had found "the real ar
ticie," and resented any doubts about
the matter.
But alas for human foresight and
credulityl Charters was taken sick
and sent to a hospital. There the ply
sicians diagnosed his case as that OF
brain trouble. These men Of science
cared nothing for the great cause
which was about to suffer; they tre-
pinned his skull. removed piece OF
bone that was pressing on the brain
and the patient was relieved.
But alas for the new faith, Charters
declared that he was never a preacher
OF evangelist; he laughed at the stories
that he had been prophet for a few
weeks. and when he was shown his
book declared that it was the work Of
some crank and that he had never seer
it before. This story teaches a mora
--or rather. bunch OF them. Befor,
one decides to follow a prophet h,
should ascertain whether the hea,
works OF the inspired person are nor
NAL. and it leads to the suspicion tina
many religious cults would never hav
been established had the practice o
trephining been extended.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
TUESDAY, DECEMBER s. 1898.
HANDY NAMES CRAY.

A very significant thing happened last
night when at the annual banquet Of
the sons Of Delaware at the Hotel Wall
ton. Philadelphia. in the course of an
address l.. Irving Handy urged all
Delawareans 10 rally around Gedge
Gray for the Presidency.
we say that this IS extremely signi-
hcant for two reasons; Mr.. Handy
represents. or has represented, the ex-
treme Bryan sentiment Of this state.
and is probably the only man Of any
degree Of prominence who is a friend
Of both Judge Gray and Mr. Bryan.
This uneauivocai endorsement Of q
gold standard man seems to indicate
that the money question is regarded as
n dead issue, although we do not know
how far Mr Handy represents the sem
timents Of those Delawareans who have
been attached to the Kansas City
platform. But is is generally accepted
as a fact that whoever is nominated
must have the support Of the Nebraska
man, al least, must not have his op-
position, FOR it would require Mr..
Bryan's sanction to nominate, and cer-
tainly all Of his strength would be
needed to give the Democratic nominee
the slightest chance OF an election.
should=an understanding be effected
between Mr Bryan and the friends OF
Judge Cray undoubtedly Mr.. Handy
will be thrust forward as the man 70
arrange the terms. This would be .
role that would suit the genial ex-
Congressman, and one that would give
a chance for the display Of his best
talents. We repeat that his speech last
night was significant.
The signs Of reorganization in the
Democratic party are not wanting. and
this may be regarded as one of the
opening guns Of the campaign. should
the party rally around Judge Gray the
Republicans Of this state would have
a stiff hgat on their hands. They are
mptrg suicide by slow poison, and
-stisFv,art of them, az least, appear to be
willing to sacrifice all political advan-
tage Ia order to emphasize their SER
vitude to one man.