davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-02-18

You may be able to persuade
men to your way of thinking, but
you can't drive them by abuse.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-02-18

The MESSAGE enrolled seven
new subscribers and renewals last
Friday. We are still getting there.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-02-18

7 p. Hook IS on the sick list
this week
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-02-18
LlBERTY.

Fine winter weather for the
The oasis., 1904-11-26
N0CALES NOTES.

Miss Lola Browne, the popular 4'hello" girl, has accepted a position with the first National Bank, en- tering upon her new dnties yesterday.
 Mr. J D. Fresh was visitor at Nogales Thursday from Hermo- sillo The gentleman is connected with the Verde Grande Copper Company.
 Yesterday L. w Jimmie went to visit, the Black Hawk mine, from which he has made several carload shipments of ore to Fl Paso, yield ing handsome returns.
 Louis B. Fleischer, proprietor of the Boston Store, who has been in the East on business trip, is making arrangements to visit his old home in Europe and will be away from Nogales for several months yet.
The oasis., 1904-11-26
Among Those Present.


 10 have given a complete list of all those present at the grand ball at HermosilIo in honor of Don Ra-
 mon Corral, last Saturday night, would have been a fruitless under taking, as surely many would have been missed; but 1t night not be amiss to present in this separate article the names of q number of those noted present who are most famillaFly known to readers of THE OASIS, There were, of course
 Don Ramon Corral and his estim- able spouse, Dona Amparo de Co- rrai And beside there were Gen. eral and Mrs. Luis E. Torres, Cap-
 tain and Mrs. L. w. Mix, General Francisco Peinado, Governor and Mrs. Rafael Yzabal and their three beautiful daughters, MT. and Mrs. Max Muller, Doctor and Mrs. A. w. Vanneman, Mir. and Mrs. R. J Coleman of Denver, Mir. and Mrs. Victor Aguilar, MT. and Mrs. Flo- rencio E. Monteverde, Mrs. F. k. Monteverde of San Fra ncisco, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Akers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Levin of Nogales, MT. Fernando Mendez and his two beautiful daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
 NJ. K. Perry of La Colorado, Doc- tor and Mrs. F. E. Aguilar, Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Aguilar, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Neill, Mr. and Mrs z. O. Stocker of Guaymas, George J. McCarty of Ia Colorado, Doctor and Mrs. $. 4. Williams, F. NJ. 'Crocker of Guaymas, Col. and Mrs. A. K. Wrotnowski. Miss Wrot- nowski and Miss Jeanette Wrot- nowski, Miguel Latz of Magdalena, Miss Elena Montiio, Allen T. Bird and Walter Duane Bird of Noga- les, ]. Nelson Nevius, Guillermo Robinson and Gabriel Robinson of Guaymas, Lie. ] Guillermo Do- minguez and Mrs. Dominguez, Lie. A, Horcasitas and Mrs. Horcasitas, MT. and Mrs H. F. Smith, Mir. A. F. Tarin and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hosford of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. c.
 Marburg, A. B. Monteverde, Mr. and Mrs. NJ Loaiza, Carlos Luken, Mir and Mrs. F. Langenau, Lie.
 NJ. 4 Lopez of Lampazos, Mir and Mrs. J. H. Brent, Mr. F. E. Ed wards, Marshall P. Wright. Der nard Cohen. Henry Cohen, Doctor J A. Magruder, Mr. and Mrs. M. Uruchurtu, Mr. and Mrs. Francis 60 Tapia, Max Koecke, Mr. and Mrs. George Grunig, W. E Foster, Harry Hoeffer, Doctor and Mrs. A. H. Hoeffer, Pedro Trellos of AIagdalena, 4. A. Monteverde, En- rique Monteyerde, Mr. and Mrs. o. $. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. F. Pellier, Mir. and Mrs. Joaquin Luken, Don
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-06
today for Hon. A. $. cleghorn and Mr..

today for Hon. A. S. Cleghorn and Mr..
John Bliss.
Miss Sullivan. niece of ex-Mayor
Phelan of San Francisco, and Miss
Mullen departed on the Manchuria
after a pleasant visit of several weeks.
91ss
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Tenney departed
for San Francisco on the Manchuria
and will remain away until January.
ss.&ss
A son was born to Lieut.. and Mrs.
Wilbur at Key West Barracks, Florida,
short time since. Mrs. Wilbur was
formerly Miss Mamie Widdifield of this
city.
The guests of DR.. Charles B. Cooper
at luncheon given at the Pacific Club
on Friday in honor of DIR. w. c. Vile
of Danbury, Conn, were Governor
George r. Carter, Judge Dole, Hon. A.
S. Cleghorn, Hon. Alexander Young,
DR.. George Herbert, Hon. w. Q. Smith,
DIR. Cofer, Hon. S. Parker, Mr.. L. E..
Pinkham and Mark Robinson.
ss&aS
Mr.. Robert Single has again taken
apartments at the Alexander Young
Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Baird and Mrs.
Mary Widdifield are temporarily resfd-
ing at the Young Hotel
a&&as
The first At-Home for this season of
the Literary Circle of the Kilohana Art
League was made delightful yesterday
afternoon by the mastery treatment of
Bushido by the Rev j. w. Wadman.
This was followed by the ancient cere-
monial japanese tea drinking, presided
over by Mrs Saito, Mrs. Kishi, Mrs
Mort and Mrs. Ishikawa. This gave
a rare opportunity for it's enjoyment to
the large gathering. The foreign ladies
who presided over the tea tables in the
costume of Japan were Mrs. Brunson,
Mrs H. c. Brown. Mrs. TarIeton and
Miss Claire Kelley.
&&&
Word comes from Honolulu of the
many delightful entertainments Mrs.
Frederick Beardslee is giving her
friends there at her beautiful home.
Californians are given a royal well
come by her. She was the guest of our
society recently and was widely enter
tanned while in San Francisco. Mrs
e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-06
ent is at her Honolulu home-Exam-

ent is at her Honolulu home.--Exam-
liner.
ss&ss
Mrs. May Mott-Smith Bird. who left
for the East a short time ago, wasA
taken i'll in Chicago at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Lovett, the wife of Profess
sor Robert Lovett of the University of
Chicago. Mrs. Bird was obliged to
undergo an operation and will remain
with her sister until she is quite recov-
ered.-Examiner.
s&&s&
Mrs. w. L. Rose, Miss Emma Rose
and Miss Anna Rose of HiIo Hawaii,
are stopping at the Young Hotel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-06


20. Carter, Miss Carter, Mrs Wood,
Mrs Gulick, Mrs. F. Howard Hum
phris Consul and Nine. Mkt Saito,
Mr. S. Harai, Mrs. Henry Macfarlane,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Parker and
Miss Campbell, Prince and Princess
Kawananakoa, Mrs. Restarick, Mr..
John Bliss, Mrs Robertson, Miss
Robertson, Judge and Mrs Hart, Mrs.
Boyd, Miss Boyd and Mr. John D. Al
moku.
Mrs. H. Wingate Lake may leave
for the coast on the transport Thomas,
now due. She will be accompanied by
her son Raphael.
The Marquis and Marquise de Cas-
teIhor of Lisbon, Portugal, recently en-
tertained Mrs. Eva Fowler (nee Neu-
MANN, formerly of Honolulu.
u &.S.s
A chance to obtain beautiful Christ
mas gifts will be offered at the Ger
man Fair which will be held at the
Isenberg premises. corner of Punahou
and Wilder avenue. on Saturday, No
vember 10. The Fair opens at II O'Clock
noon and will continue through the aft
ernoon and evening.
The toys to be sold We're mostly
made in Germany and every one knows
their reputation for quaint design. The
committees hope that no child will miss
the musical wheelbarrow and donkey
ride. The grab bag prizes will be nu-
merous, beautiful and useful. The for
tune teller will also be on hand. EN-
broidered cloths, lace tea cloths and
other exquisite handiwork creations
will be on sale. There will be hand
made dresses and underclothing for
children made by the German ladies of
the Lutheran church for the benefit OF
which the Fair is being Field. Many
manipulated dinner cards have been
sent out from Germany. A beautiful
doll is to be ratified off in the evening.
The lunch and supper to be served in
the German restaurant will be some
thing never before offered to Honolu-
lans. All manner of German dishes
will be on sale a la carte. A band
will be present in German uniform.
The ladies in attendance at the Fair
will all be dressed in quaint German
costumes, most of which are said to
J be beautiful. The marionette show will
d
dance will be held in the evening.
.23.S
The members of the Hawaiian Medi-
cal Association will be entertained on
November 20 with a visit to Quaran-
tine Island where refreshments will be
served. Medical men from all the is
lands will be in attendance at the
meeting of the society, which will COW
er three days, and many other enter
tainments are being planned in their
honor. A Banquet at one of the hotels
will be given on the evening of No
vember Fl.
Admiral and Mrs. Terry entertained
at dinner on Friday evening for Mr..
and Mrs. Gerrit P. Wilder, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Isenberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
George f. Davies, Miss Kaufman,
Miss Terry. Mr.. Walter Dillingham;, Mr.
Mason Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chillingworth
will occupy the residence corner of
King and Piikoi streets, formerly &C.
cupfed by Mrs. Mary Widdifield.
%&.&
house party will be entertained
over Sunday at the McClanahan home
in Manoa by Prince and Princess Ka-
wananakoa- A luncheon will be given
l -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-06


fails to arouse a tremendous enthus-
iasm among the audience. Four full
companies of the National Guard, in
Guiding corresponding officers and
stats equally divided between North
and South will take part in this great
scene There will be heard the boom
of big guns in the distance, the crack
ing of small arms in the foreground
and exciting hand-to-hand contests be-
tween wearers of the blue and grey,
with displays of equal gallantry of
both sides that will appeal to the most
Unconditional spectator and inspire him,
for the time, with a desire to be par
ticipator in the action.
Over 125 people will be on the stage
at one time and of these thirty-fve will
have speaking parts.
The play will consist of not battle
alone, there being many humorous and
some pathetic scenes that give 1t a
most satisfying balance Several mu-
steal numbers will also be interpolated
into it.
Costumes for Southern soldiers, and
officers of both sides, according to those
in vogue at the time of action, arrived
on the Alameda, Friday. The lot in
cIudes brilliant costumes worn by the
famous Zouaves.
1.-THE Spy is 10 be presented as
benefit for the National Guard of fHa-
| wall, under the management of Col
Jones, and has list of patronesses
| greater than has been accorded any
previous performance in Honolulu
These include many prominent society
people and wives of officers.
Exchange tickets are on sale by the
Bergstrom Music Co. and Wall, Nichols
Co., and also by many who are inter-
ested in the success of the big under
taking. Usual Opera House prices will
prevail.
.SS&
The guests of Mrs. A. G. Halves on
Monday, when a pretty tea was given
in the 1ounging room of the Young
Hotel, were Mrs. H. A. Isenberg, Mrs.
Terry, Mrs Harry Macfarlane, Princess
Kawananakoa, Mrs. F. M. Hat, Mrs.
William Taylor, Mrs. Graham, Mrs
Clifford Kimban, Mrs. F. H. Hamphris,
Miss Helen Kimball, Miss Alice Jones,
Miss Hartnagle. Miss Young. Miss Ena,
Miss Gillet. Miss Kaufman.
&.&aS
Mr. and Mrs. Paxton are occupying
the Won Holt cottage at Waikiki.
~ - -
A pretty dinner was given at the Ha-
waiian Hotel on Friday evening by DR..
and Mrs. Hobby. Red carnations were
the flowers used in the table decora-
tions, the place cards being hand
painted. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Rolph, Mr.. and Mrs. Brock Miss Clay
ard Mr. Fred Grimwood
ass&Ss
DR.. w. c. Vile of Danbury, Conn,
will be entertained at dinner on Mon
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Young.
The Young Mems Research Club will
meet on Friday evening, November II,
the place and time to be announced
later. D. L. Wilmington will make an
address on s'Civic Righteousness.''
Mrs. F. NJ. Hatch and Mrs. T. A.
Hays were the guests of honor at a
luncheon on Thursday given by Prin-
cess Kawananakoa.
1883
Among the guests at the tea last Sat-
urday at Ainatau given by Hon. A. S.
Cleghorn for Her Majesty Queen Lib
uokaIani were Mr. and Mrs. John Ena,
Miss Ena, Mr.. and Mrs. Booth, Mrs. j.
%>~~N~~~%>%s~ ~<e<%~sb~NeeA>A~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-06

Social functions the past, week CEN
fered largely around the short VISIT Oh
Prince Fushimf. The reception ac-
corded His Imperial Highness on We'd
nesday evening at the japanese CON
zulate brought out the representative
element of Honolulu's official, social
and business life, which. added TO the
Dresence of the consuls of foreign gov
9rnnents. made the occasion one OF
auust,al interest. The next evening,
Thursday was devoted to an elabor-
ate celebration of the birthday OF the
Emperor of Japan at the Moana Hotel,
where the Japanese Consul and Nine
gaito gave grand ball in honor OF
their sovereign. The decorative scheme
throughout was in red and white, the
national colors of the Land of the
e,hrysanthemum. In this decorative
scheme were blended the colors OF
scores of beautiful evening toilettes'
of the foreign ladies, interspersed with
the always attractive kimonos or a
large number of japanese ladies VINO
attended. The ball was one of the first
functions of the kind given in Homo
hIlu. The opening lancers held more
shan usual interest to the guests for
the principal ser was composed or
e,orsul Saito and Mrs. George r. Car
ter, Governor George r. Carter and
Nine. Saito, Judge S. B. Dole and Prif-
cess Kawananakoa, Prince Kawanana-
koa and Mrs. Dole. The social season
may now be said to be fairly opened
for the winter and a number of balls
and other entertainments are On the
tapis.
&&&
A Smoking Concert will be given by
the Honolulu Symphony Society en-
Saturday evening, November II, at the
club house, Haalelea Lawn. Besides
music by the orchestra there will be
plenty of merry-making by the best of
local musical talent. AS the capacity
of the rooms is limited the board of
directors have decided to allow each
mernber to introduce one friend, which
should insure a good attendance. An
extra rehearsal of the orchestra will
take place on Wednesday evening
which all members are expected to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Wingate Lake were
the guests of honor at Aiea on Sunday
last of DIR. and Mrs. McGrew.
The wedding of Miss Alice Campbell
and Mr.. Walter Macfarlane will not
take place until April.
- - -
II oI~r
were the guests at dinner on Saturday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ena-
Yellow asters in the form of a horse
shoe We're the principal flowers used in
5I1e decorations. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. c.. W. G. Deering. DR.. and
Mrs. Humphris, Mr. and Mrs. HolIo-
way, Mr.. and Mrs. Ashford, Mrs. Mon
sarratt, Miss Ena Mr.. A. L. c. At
kinson, Mr.. Robert Shingle.
The presentation of .The Spy by
local amateur players and the National
Guard at the Hawaiian Opera House
On November II and 10 is looked for
ward to with many pleasurable antici-
pations by amusement lovers in this
city, and promises to be the crown
ing theatrical success of the entire
year.
Stirring Incidents of the Civil War
between the North and South have
furnished abundant material for great
war dramas and 1.-THE Spy is gen.
orally conceded to be the greatest of
them all. There is magnificence and
thrill in the brilliant scene represent
ing the battle of shiloh that never
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-06
$3.50
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER

The INTER-OCEAN free for One Year.
BY special arrangement enabled to offer the
WEEKLY INTER OCEAN, of Chicago absolutely free of
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January 1906 subscriptions to be year
This does not apply to renewals.
The WEEKLY INTER-OcEAN is the leading journal of
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Farm Department Forestry horticulture Care of the
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Hawaiian Gazette Co.. Ltd.
o5 South King Street. Honolulu Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-06

Beardslee is a hospitable hostess, and
Californians who met her here and are
visiting the islands are fortunate in
deed to have such charming friend
to greet them.-Examiner.
2.&&
Mrs. William Irwin was hostess on
Thursday at a luncheon in honor of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Richard Ivers
of Honolulu, who is at present Mrs.
TWINS guest. Mrs. Ivers has many
friends here, as she is a graduate of
the University of California, and as
Miss Gertrude Scott was a great belle.
Miss Marion Scott, Mrs. Ivers's sister,
is also well known here, but at pres
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-29
THE NEWS. PROVIDENCE r.. T.. WEDNESDAY.

passed by the time the books closed night
probable and everything indicates that registration will be
the largest in the history of the city.
To those who sincerely OF
from which the people suffer this evidence of activity
decidedly encouraging 1t furnishes ground hope
citizens last thoroughly aroused and determined that
men by ring and corporation shall and that home rule shall
restored to the people from whom fched by political Swiss
ercenare who have been long
a time .
1t indicates realization of the fact that il present abuses Of
be emeded remedy applied people
through the medium of the ballot verdict rendered by all
citizens the polls November reasonably sweep
from office the of rings of Perye corporations
who have betrayed the them their
who will serve the people fearlessly and efficiently
Every who is loyal to the city and and who would
both from menacing and miscevous control will
that before the time expires night he has qualified him
self to assist with his ballot in the wholesome
REGISTERl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-29

Nay. but the wage earners OF America.
who earn nearly double the average wage
In Great Britain, France and Germany.
and live and dress as the laborers OF no
other nation do. Don't forget that not
few wealthy families. but millions OF
common families make our market, and
the attempt OF free traders To rob our
bread winners OF the benefit OF that mar
ket by breaking down our protective
big cheat as 10 break into the wage
earner's house and conhscate his house
hold property.
repeat II, our splendid home market
Is the creation OF millions OF laborers and
IL belongs 10 them more than 10 any
other class. and the free trade attempt 10
spoil II by the glut OF foreign competing
goods is pure and undenled robbery.
JACKSON AND ROOSEVELT.
Says that sworn foe OF American labor.
the Cincinnati Enquirer: mr.. Roosevelt
Is not the first president to run his party
affairs 10 suit himself" Jes so. jes sol
Old Hickory and Teddy make two OF a
kind in the opinion OF many. True. Jack
son marched into Florida. then spanish
colony. contrary 10 the law OF nations and
vowed by the Eternal" 10 hang Cal.
houn higher than Haman, while rresi-
dent Roosevelt always strictly complies
with the law; yet in some respects there
is striking resemblance between the two
great strenuous presidents and especial
ly regarding the doctrine or protection
their political creeds are similar: for II
VIII he recalled that grand. old protec-
ZIONIST. Andrew Jackson. threatened TO
suspend Calhoun by the neck at the speci-
fled altitude IL the South Carolinian free
trader rebelled against a protective tariff.
Yes; Teddy and Hickory constitute a
brace OF protectionists difficult to match.
ALEX. s. ARNOLD.
Lifelong Jeffersonian Wage Earner's Ad-
vocate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-29
Voice Of
the People

sLocUM HORROR, OUR MARKET,
JACKSON AND TEDDY.
Editor Providence News:
The News has been getting at the
facts" OF the steamboat catastrophe The
life preservers were worthless shams: in
fact snares and delusions to lure the de-
ceived and conhding passengers TO de-
struction. Reminds US OF the decoy
lights Of the wrecker Wilson tariff which
led our woolen manufacturers upon the
rocks Of business depression. by hold
ing out the beacon OF free wool while cut
ting down woolen goods protection and
shutting down plants and reducing heh,
20 senl-starvation. Then the slocum FIRE
hose was rotten and the crew incompe-
tent.
And these facts remind US OF the rotten
tarin bill and the utter Incompetence
or the free trade congressional crew to
make tarim pay anybody except a few
miserable office holders and their wealthy
owners or bosses for whom the tariff was
especially framed to enrich by defraud-
Ing labor Again, instead OF Bleaching the
steamer az once, the burning vessel was
allowed 10 sail on until most OF the crew
were sacrificed, precisely as the free
demagogues in congress refused 10 beach
the Wilson tarlff holocaust until forced
10 by glorious Congressman Dingiey aud
other friends ~ wage earners. In fact
tho free trade congressional gang pail no
more heed 20 the cry of honest. SUFFERING.
IDLE bread wirners than pack of merry
maklng wolves dining on delicious nut.
ton
WHO MAKE Our SPLENDID MAR.
KET7
As good. old. oommon-ssnss Cannon
SAYS 1T is not few rich men who make
our market the best In all the world
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-29
Postum
Food
Coffee

and leaving on coffee entirely. The
trial involves no hardship or expense for
you will find well-boiled Postum delicious.
satisfying. and having the color and ap-
pearanoe OF strong. black coffee with the
flavor OF the milder grades Of Java.
You will prove something one way or
the other hut don't be surprised n you
suddenly feel as n great weight had
been lifted from you for Postum In place
OF the drugs OF coffee will show you
taste Of the Joy OF health and vigcr. max.
ing you stronger and clearer in brain.
and nerves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-29
GRAHAM WILL
Be GOOD
IN FUTURE

ST. Louis, Mo. June "a local paper
prints the following statement by Mar
Gus Graham, the convicted counterfeiter,
as the train which conveyed the latter
TO the government penitentiary at At
lanta. Ga, was about ready to pull out
o fthe Union station.
II OF course deeply regret my course
and intend TO conduct myself while in
prison so that will be entitled 10 relea Sc
after ten years, and sooner. / hope
Yes. ] have hope strong within me
yet I am still young and life looks Far
ahead TO me. i have many friends. who
/ believe, will assist me TO lead an honest
and upright life after my term has ex-
pired and | have paid the legal penalty
for my act
II have always associated with good
people and this is my only falling. II
Is enough TO bring me punishment, but
believe my friends will forgive me after
my time has expired, and am sure will
never violate the laws
Yes" said Marshal wild from behind
cloud OF cigar smoke on the opposite side
OF the car, ne told me he believes he
would be strong enough TO resist any
kind OF temptation after ne gets through
with this"
II believe I WILL" said Graham. "One
such experience is enough for me and
my only regret is that did not come
to my senses before was caught instead
Of after"
Graham was dressed in n gray suit with
a dark tie. black hat and shoes. He ap-
peared IS cheerful as one could expect
and seemed TO feel sense OF relief now
that II was all over and the uncertainty
at an end.
There Is friend for you. How many
men would have stayed by me as he didY~
said Graham. referring to his friend. VIII
lard c. Dart OF Providence