davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-10

About the only bill Governor
Peabody had signed up to Monday
night WAS one making an appro-
pria, .on to pay the salaries OF the
state officers.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-10

The local paper OF any town or
city ought t. contain the adver-
tisement, large or small, OF every
business man in town. 1t should
be IA matter of personal pride, us
well as good sense and profit.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-10

The no-license ticket won in
Rocky Ford by majority OF near
ly two hundred. The La Junta
,nlrst parlors will now do a land
Office Lusiuess.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-10

Syracuse is again worrying
along with but two newspapers.
The News and the Republican
were consolidated last week.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-10

A bill passed by the Legislature
aad approved by the governor
makes Lincoln and Washington's
birthday legal holidays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-15
NANCE o'NEIL.

Talking of women admirers, Nance
o'NeiI numbers them by the score, and
ler series of Ibsen matinees have
crowded the Grand Opera House to the
doors. The fair Nance is handsomer
than ever, and everybody wonders
that she does not marry, but art is
everything with her, and she devotes
her whole time to a new part. As her
repertoire is a large one, it may be
easily understood that she is a busy
woman Her greatest triumph has not
been in the size of her audiences, nor
IN the enthusiastic applause that has
greeted her, nor il the laurel wreath
presented her by the Mayor from the
people Of San Francisco. Her satisfac-
ton eliminated only when her father
forgave her for going upon the stage
and consented to see her act. He was
the whole audience TO Nance O'Neil,
and she made the best of her chance to
prove to her father that ner genius
was her excuse.
Nance still recalls her trip to the
Islands with delight and frankly de-
clares that she never had such a good
time in her life as in hospitable Ha-
waii nei. A tour abroad has taught
her how to dress, and she is a superb
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-15
FRISCO GOSSIP.

There is no lack of small talk" in
| San Francisco social circles just now,
| for Mascagni is with us to arouse dis
cussion, and the Appendix dinner,
| about which there is no dispute, comes
iii by way of a soothing climax. For
after hot controversy about Mascagni
one can always introduce the appendix
dinner and come TO an agreement.
Addison Miner was at the appendix
dinner, which was given by Miss EN-
lily Rosenstirn, and "Addie" is sus-
pected of having originated the idea,
for. as Honolulu used to say when
Addison walked Fort street with his
coat slung over one arm and his shirt
sleeves rolled up to show his dimpled
elbows, why will Addison insist on
being originate"
VACCINATION FOR DESSERT.
There are probably many among
Honolulu's four hundred who can re-
call Addison's baby party" and also
his proposition TO various well-known
hostesses, when the small pox threat
eled with the arrival of ships from the
Orient, to give a vaccination dinner
and have each guest vaccinated for
dessert.
In fact, Addison will indulge in
fights of fancy and although his crit
:oS ipSict +ba+ l,iS orioiDaIif-y &c hcr-
rowed and that Napoleon said: God
gives us our relatives; thank God we
can choose our friends" before Addi-
son was born to put it in the "Cynic's
Calendar it is undoubtedly true that
Addison has a happy ingenuity. Now
that appendicitis is usual enough for
everyone TO claim a friend who has
had it, TOW that man going to live
IN the Philippines-even though he
has never had a warning twinge Of
pain-has his appendix removed as
unconeernedly as he packs his trunk,
no wonder Addison thought it was
time 10 take notice.
And so the appendix dinner, where
each guest had been through an oper-
alton for appendicitis In memory OF
this pleasant pastime, the table dec
orations consisted of a miniature oper-
ating table, with doll patient extend
ed upon it, a doll surgeon and a pro-
fessional nurse standing by, with
rubber tubings, basins, hot water bot
ties, and surgical instruments, all in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-15

! tiny but faithful limitations, hardly
calculated to serve as appetizers.
Yes, one comes to an agreement on
| the appendix dinner-"There was nc
excuse for it,"
But On the subject of Mascagni one
cannot he calm, for the author of the
popular intermezzo arouses ones emo
tions, and emotional San Francisco
mostly of the fair sex, Of course
hangs around the stage door waiting
for Mascagni, while the serene re-
mainder of the audience-mostly men
walk off with the tolerant expression
the civilian usually reserves for the
brass button hypnotist of Navy or
Army.
And then later. at the dinner table,
icr Mascagni's concerts have been held
in the afternoon, emotional San Fran
cisco has given the great composer
hysterical tribute, while The Serene
have been maddeningly critical-hence
discussion, dissension, dispute, until the
peace-maker sunnily introduces ''the
appendix dinner" or perhaps Madame
Mascagni," for she, poor woman, is
the wife of a celebrated man. What
on earth did he ever see in herr" is
her inevitable fate, just as inevitable
as a celebrated woman's husband,
whose doom must ever lie in being
known as Mrs. x. Y rs husband"
Mascagni's women admirers all agree
that is wife has no style, looks like a
peasant, and her golden hair is
touched up" against which argu-
ments the men are helpless. And so
even on Mascagni one can come to a
point all harmony, which is no more
than Mascagni himself strives to at
tain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-15

fourth in that capacity. A gown of
this sort can be altered so that it can
hardly be recognized, and hack is al
ways fashionable
The shirt waist suit promises to be
popular for spring and summer wear
that is to say. the shirt waist, with a
skirt of the same material. Blouses OF
different color and design than the
skirt are no longer considered chic,
though they will still continue to be
used as q matter of convenience for
every day wear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-15
PARIS FASHION NOTES

(By a Former Resident of Honolulu
PARIS, February 23-The latest
wrinkI e to be observed in Partisan mil
lineryi is the tiny turban purched on
the top of the head, such as our moth
ers wore thirty years ago. Whether
the high chignon that went with it in
the, old days viii come into vogue
again remains to be seen. The fashion
of dressing the hair at the back of the
head instead of in puffs on the top
revival of the chignon.
The most striking feature of the
winter hats is the amount OF lace used
on them. The lace scarf, the ends of
which fall down the back as far as the
shoulder line or even on elaborate
hats as far as the waist line, is shown
on three-fourths of the most stylish
creations of the modiste at present.
In fact, these lace ends, with or with
out the scarf draping the hat, are near
ly Zen regle." This fashion may have
been suggested by the popularity of
the chiffon veil draping the travelling
hat, the ends of the veil hanging down
behind. This chiffon veil IS found al
most invariably on the travelling hat
of the smartly-dressed woman.
Gowns show the same craze for lace
as the hat. A few years ago the use
OF lace on cloth gown would have
.rfI 80 sod
not only on the gowns, but on cloth
wraps Of all descriptions. And by the
by, an inexpensive way of smartening
an old wrap is TO buy one of these
imitation but very presentable lace
collars &c put on it.
The leading dressmakers seem to de-
Eight in presenting more and more
outre combination of materials. A
gown observed at fashionable tailor
shop near the Avenue de lOpera is a
most startling combination of cloth
with mousseline de Sole The gown is
OF beige cloth, strapped with the same
color, and the mousseline de sole is let
10 the skirt, and the sleeves and front
H.
il narrow strips and the cloth cut away
under ii.
Stitching is as popular as ever on
gowns Of all descriptions, even the
most dressy. Hand embroidery for
blouses also continues in vogue.
Feather stitching. cross stitching,
French dots, etc, are seen as much as
ever. A woman who can do this sim
pie embroidery can have stylish
blouse at little cost for trimming.
Black silk, always the standard ma
terlal for the all-around serviceable
gown. is still most fashionable in the
form Of taffeta or crepe de chine.
Crepe de chine. while it is expensive
in the beginning. has the advantage of
wearing much better than taffeta. One
very stylish woman know, Of moder-
ate means, has made one creme de
chine last for a best gown FOR three
years, and expects it to last for a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-15
New style
shirt waists
The KniCkerbOcker

They are decided style innova-
tons. New York's most fashion
able Waists. The new sleeves and
new cut, simply swell, that's
what they are, and if you attempt
to keep pace with the latest whims
of Dame Fashion you must make a
selection. To encourage early buy
ing we make our prices extremely
low from the start. Then too-the
early buyer catches the prettiest
Waist.
Made of the latest Mercerized
Materials, Madras and PIques;
sizes "a to A. Perfect fit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-15

SOCIETY

szk$%%f <*<<kfkF ~ = ~ - -
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Cornelia B. Hyde of this city and
Mr.. Dwight NJ. Collins Of Pittsfeld,
Mass. The wedding will take place
the early part Of the week, and the
couple will depart on their wedding
tour on the Korea
$3.50
Miss Rosie Cunha gave box party
at the Opera House on the occasion OF
the first night of the Waldorf presen-
tations. Her guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander G. Halves. Jr., Miss Irene
Dickson, Miss Bacon, Messrs. Barton
and Wilson of San Francisco. r. w.
Single.
CoIoaeI W. H. Cornwell entertained
at dinner at the Pacific Club on Friday
evening for Mr.. Barton and Mr.. Wilson
OF San francisco
Mr.. Barton and MIR. Wilson, clubmen
OF San Francisco, give a farewell din
ner at the Hawaiian Hotel ON Monday
evening. The two gentlemen leave for
the Coast in the Korea.
1888
An informal gathering OF friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Young was present
last evening at the King street resi-
dence in honor OF Miss Ravens and
Miss oliver OF, Oakland.
Mr.. and Ms. A. A. Young gave
launch ride yesterday afternoon in
honor of Miss Havens and Miss Oliver
of Oakland. A small party went in the
waterwitch to Pearl Harbor, disem-
barking at tho McGrew country home
at Aiea, where luncheon was served.
The party returned to the city last
evening by train.
DR.. and Mrs. A. ". Sinclair gave a
delightful whist party on Friday even
ing at their residence in Kinau street.
Following an interesting series of
games, dainty refreshments were serv-
ed and prizes distributed. The guests
were DR.. and Mrs. L. E. Cofer, DR.. and
hErs. Hobby, DR.. and Mrs. Holt, DR.. |
and Mrs. Wilson, Judge Perry, Mr.. and |
Mrs. H. Giles, the Misses Hitchcock, |
Perry and Eaton, r. w. Single, Mr..
Larnaeh, Mr.. Tracy.
H.&.S
Mrs. H. Culmen entertained the
members OF the weaving class Of the
7. w. C. A. on Wednesday afternoon
at her home on King street The ladies
spent most of the afternoon in weay-
In dainty and original patterns in
napkin rings and other articles. Miss
Mary Mott received a Hawaiian coat
of-arms pin as a prize for her skill in
completing a prettily made ring in a
LIMITED time. Mrs. Guild and Mrs.
Farrady poured tea and coffee, and re-
were served on the lanai.
S&&ss
Mr.. d. H. Peery of Salt Lake City
gave an elaborate dinner on Monday
evening at the Hawaiian Hotel in
honor of Colonel and Mrs. Edwin
Holmes. The table decorations were
In La France roses, three jardinieres
forming a handsome center piece.
Covers were laid for eight guests.
- .Hss
=. COlOnei ana MIS- EOWlE f1OIIlSS VI
Salt Lake City were entertained on
evening by Mrs. Albert
Taylor.
DIR. and Mrs. Cooper entertained
large number of guests on Sunday at
their 1antalus home. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hoggson, Mrs. E.
q. Tenney, Mrs. Percy Benson, Mrs.
Taylor, Miss Dawson, Miss Edna Case,
Mrs. Focke, Mr.. Burley, Mr.. Peery, Mr.. {
Byron Baird.
1888
Miss Rosie Cunha entertained at I
cards last evening in honor Of Mr.. l
Barton and Mr.. Wilson of San Fran I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-15
This weeks specials

LADIES' RIBBED VESTS. Our l5c
quality, this week, 10c.
Extra quality, worth 25c; this
week, 1870.
ENGLISH AND MADRAS GING-
HAM. Our 25c quality, this week, 121kc
yard.
KID GLOVES. Our S1.25 and sI.5O
quality, every pair guaranteed, black.
white, grey and tan; this week, 81 pair
Ms. SACHS DRY GOODS CO., Ltd.
Cor. Port and Beretania SITS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-15

Continued on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-15

Cor. Port and Beretania SITS.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-31

arrested. Masterson had, the prev
ous night, discharged three men. The
Weapon used in the murder was a
shovel, and the dead mans skull wa
fractured.
st. Petersburg-Ten striking work
ngmen were killed and eighteen were
wounded as the result of a vol,ey free
" troops at Mikhailovo on the Tihits
3atoum, July %. The strikers at
tempted to stop trains and a detach
nent of forty soldiers was summon
d. The soldiers were greeted with
| shower of stones and some revolver
-hots. After repeated warnings the
loops were ordered to fire.
st. Louis-Mrs. Blanche Kelley. the
wife of Daniel ]. Kelley, legislative
lgent of the Baking Powder Trust, i
wanted by the St. Louis grand jury
rs a witness. A subpoena will be is
sued for her and placed in the hands
Of the sheriff. Attempts so far to To-
cate her have been unsuccessful and
t is believed she has gone to Buffalo
G cross into Canada and re4oin heI
husband beyond the reach OF the
sIard jury summons.
New York-John A. Mooney, LII. D..
ne OF the best known and promin-
ent Catholic literary men in the
United States. is dead, at Hurricane.
Ia the A~dirondacks, where he was
lending the summer. He was SO
ear old. and had been a constant
contributor to the Catholic press and
periodicals and to several foreign pub
cations. as he read and spoke Ger
nan, Italian and French luently. His
asst work was a biography of Arch
bishop Corrigan.
Seattle-Captain H. H. Nice. agent
or the North American Commercial
company at Dutch Harbor, Alaska
who is in this city. charges the FISH
ermen on Japanese vessels with the
temperance of seals on the Pribyl-
off islands. He SAYS hat American
and Canadian fishermen masquerade
under the Japanese flag and shoot
-eals instead of separating them,
which causes the body to sink rapid
=, so that many are killed to no pur-
9ose, while the shooting disturbs the
breeding on nearby islands.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-31

The English people seem determined
their efforts TO recaDture the cup
which the Americans have held for
50 many years. To this end a new
challenger is being sent over and the
aces next month will determine
which is the better boat. The best
Medicine in the world for curing all
stomach. bowel and kidney troubles
is the famous Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. During tie summer it will
be found very beneficial as a tonic,
also to keep the bowels regular, with
out which you cannot enjoy good
health. Be sure to give 1t a trial. II
will restore the appetite, purify the
blood. promote sound sleep, and posi-
lively cure hatulency. indigestion and
liver troubles. The genuine Is for
sale by all druggists.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-31
ALL GOOD-AND new
Stories Borrowed from COL
umns of Our Exchanges

Some years ago President Roosevelt
sat for his portrait to a well known
French artist whose Gallo p%oiiteness
vas only equaled by his desire to
speak our language in the ~vernacular.
In some way he had hit upon u
word "wiggle. and found it of FREE
luent use in dealing with his subject,
Who, as may well be expected, is not
4 patient sitter. One day the artist
'ound him particularly restless and
vas at last forced to- reason with
him.
"Ah, Monsieur, | im-p,ore, do not
giggle re hands,"
After a few minutes he spoke again.
Monsieur, pardon. but pleece do
lot wiggle re head"
A few more brush strokes and an
)ther appeal.
"Ze shoulzhare, Monsieur; 1 beg "a
you do not wiggle eet."
But see here" cried Roosevelt,
I've got to wiggle somewhere. Jus
ell me what l can wiggle, please"
"Certainment. came the reply
Monsieur may wiggle re ear"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-31

That President Eliot's force o
,haracter is nowhere more apprecia,,
I'd than in his native state is illus
rated in the following story:
When Governor Crane was chief ex
cutive of Massachusetts he was APP
reached by a delegation of business
men, who asked that President Elio
oe appointed m of a commission t
eport on the proposed construction
: a dam across the Charles river.
The governor demurred.
Would you mind stating your OBJ
ection to President Elliott" asked the
3rokesman.
Well" replied the governor, 'the
aw says that the commission shall
consist of three men. If I appoint
President Eliot there would be only
one"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-31
STATE NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
Late News Notes Gathered
From Many Places in
New dd

The hotel at Boca, east of Truckee,
was robbed of $500 last Sunday.
The Sappho group of mines at To-
nopah has been bonded for 100000
The Southern Pacific company wi
probably establish an emergency hos
pital in Reno.
a division of the United Brother
mood of Railway employees is being or
ganized at Reno.
Frank Durber had two ribs broker
az Truckee Friday by falling off a
nigh pile of lumber.
A six-dollar bet was the largest
wager made on the Carson-Sacramento
relay race last Sunday.
Sulphuric acid is included in Truckee
liver water consumed at Reno. The
4oid is from the Floriston paper mills
ID. j. Allen is rebuilding his livery
table at Wadsworth, to take the
lace of the old one recently destroy
ed by fire.
The work of construction on the
.eno Carnegie Public Library build
-ns will soon begin on the site of
ne Riverside hotel.
The members of the Reno Aerie of
-agles and the Miners union of Vir-
.inla City will have a joint picnic
( Bowers Mansion on September 8.
( will be the picnic of the season.
The Thermo Electric CT
america has incorporated under the
-Aws Of this state. The capital stock
) 100000 and the principal place o.
business will be Reno. The company
. composed of Indiana people.
The past week has been a very
disastrous one for the motive depart
Aent between Wadsworth and Carlin
5everal of the best engines have beer
-rlppled. The force at the Wadswort-
hops can net handle the work thai
y has to do. Two of the Atlantic
sype engines were badly wrecked an,
ill not be ready for road duty 70.
-ome time. Perishable freight has re
lained in the Wadsworth yard fJI
licurs waiting for motive power.
A report was current on the street
oday to the effect that work was to
be resumed in the North Rapidan
1llne at Como tomorrow, and a crew
Of six men who were engaged by Man
ager Boyle left this morning TO
Como. The truth of the report coulf
act be ascertained, but as all the mer
Who left this morning are Miners
union men, the probability of the
company agreeing to pay the union
wages, 81 a day. is very likely, as the
Silver City union will insist on al
men joining that union.-Virginia
Chronicle.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-31

When President Mckinley made his
asst trip to California, he was SEIZED
lied to stop at San B~ernardino. MRS.
IcKinley's illness called him to Sa~
francisco, and he left Secretary HAY
of the state department and S~ecretar,
Wilson of the department of agricul-
,ure behind to make the speeches.
The two cabinet members went OF
he platform. Secretary Hay stepped
forward and apologized for the Pres
dents absence. He explained T.
circumstances. Then he said: II shall
,ot attempt to speak to you, but al
-ou are all interested in agriculture
yant to say that we have here, on
{ the best informed men in the coun
,ry on that science. Secretary Wi
oh"
That's all right about Wilson,,
lroke in a man who was standing l.
ne crowd, but who the deuce ar,
your
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-31
PACIFIC COAST LEACUE.
Costs You NOTHING

Grocery List wv" is a low price,
wonder. Mailed free. Write today
Carloads or family orders of quall.y
Felehusen & Co, Sacramento. 4-stf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-31
NEWS FROM
EVERYWHERE
Doings of the Day Reflected
and Condensed for Busy
Readers

Santa Rosa-G. Bertoli died O
the result of terrible burns received
two weeks ago by the explosion of
an oil lamp.
~Seattle-Three men were killed by
a side of earth in the southern end
of the Great Northern tunnel, which
is under construction beneath the city
Of Seattle.
Philadelphia-Eight hundred weaV-
ers employed in the Dobson mil, who
have been on a strike for nine weeks,
returned to work Wednesday without
their demands being granted.
Washington-Mrs. Anna Agnew
DAVIS, widow of the late Senator C..
X DAVIS, of Minnesota, and Hunter
Doll, of Knoxville, Tenn, were mar
ried at the brides home in this city.
London-The Great General raj
ways dock and sheds at Gcinsby havl
Dren Quilted by fire. The sheds we. e
filled with machinery AMI immense
quantities of barley. The damage
done amounts TO $500. 900.
Fulton, Ky.-Mistaking his wife for
a burglar Charles Binfo-d shot and
fatally wounded her. Mrs. BiDford
was awakened by burglars and called
tsp~ h-chand In tho Gl=inn thnf
owed MIS-. Binford was shot and
Burglars escaped.
Llicago-Walter w. Ccndon. aged
IS, formerly O; Coldwater. Michigan,
I'D TO he ,-a.r to 1850. 00C. was found
ls. a .ong search emp'oyod as
Yto. conductor in d downtown
u-1te building. Condor left home sew
a ye rs ago to make Il name Cor
himself"
i-gttn-The district supreme
luu.t Axed August 5 for hearing Oh
e u OF August w. Machen
a-r4aeriy genoa superintendent of tn
q delive y division of the postofice
-Cr tAcnt, to the indictments
Inst lin.
- Big, Pa.-Indications point to
al almost entire suspesion of build
ooal atoms in the P.ttsburg dis
q forty-eight hours, the re-
1T between the Bui d.ns
Asses C0Ln,ii and the Building Ex-
20 members.
aston-Ihe government will
proceedings against w. H
i posta. contractor, and the
1E.t and Deposit company
ore. for approximately 500.
wlilh the post5fice department
--u Compe led to expend above
amount Of contract for carrying
mails in wagons in New York
city.
Washington - Secretary Cortelyou
~coance tat Herbert Knox Smith
has been appointed deputy commits
= ne CT corporations and labor. Mr..
Gli-h is a resident Ct Hartford, Conn,
Il 1ale 2raduate and a lawyer. He
was a member of the judiciary com
m-ttee os the Connecticut Legislature
and has given particular attention to
various measures relating to corpora
tn n laws.
Pueblo, Co,o.-LeRoy Masterson. a
fireman at the steel works. was
L ordered shortly after midnight We'd
nesday night, while lying asleep. Sus-
picicn rests on members Of 4 gang
O. labo-e-s of which the dead man had
charge and sixteen Of them have been
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-31
ILstray Notice

STRAYED- A GREY MULE. b. andei
j over bar on left shoulder anu 10
on left stIle, aiso d sorrei saad G
horse branded quarter circle oy
key on left snuu der. Recently Z in
in h direction OF Little Hu4Lboidt.
A suitable reward will be given to
information which VIII cad L. the
recovery. w. T. JENKINS GO
Battle Mountain. New. Jyl0-60ds