davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-18
So Different
Lots of Claims Like This, But
so Diferent-Local Proof
is What Honolulu
People Want. =
There are a great many of them.

There are great many of them.
Every paper has it's share.
Statements hard TO believe, harder to
prove.
Statements from far-away places.
What people say in Florida
Public expressions from California.
Outlines good endorsement there.
But of little service here at home.
Honolulu people want local proof.
The sayings of neighbors, friends and
citizens.
Home Endorsement counts
1t disarms the skeptIc; is beyond dis
pute.
This is the backing that stands be-
hind every box Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here is case OF it:
Mr.. Cyrus S. Edison of Kapiolanf
Park. this city. says: II am at present
teamster and came to the Islands
fifteen years ago. Previous to that I
drove stage coach in the United
States. These occupations necessitat-
ing my being out at all seasons were no
doubt the cause OF my kidney disorder.
1 had the ordinary symptoms of this
complaint, and resorted to a host OF
things TO cure It. All Of them failed
TO do SO, however, and when I had AL
most given up hope I heard about
Doen's Backache Kidney Pills and got
some at the HOLSTER Drug Co.'S store.
They did indeed relieve me and l am
quite satifed with the benefit they
have been to me-"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pulls are for
sale by all dealers: price 50 cents per
box (six boxes $3.50. Mau~4 by the
HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu. wholesale
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-18
FIFTY CENTS A
MONTH

A small bottle of SCOTS
Emulsion costing fifty cents
will last a baby a month";
few drops in its bottle each
time it is fed. That's a small
outlay for SO large a return of
health and comfort.
Babies that are given
SCOTS Emulsion quickly re-
spond to its helpful action.
1t seems to contain just the
elements of nourishment a
baby needs most.
Ordinary food frequently
lacks this nourishment;S
Emulsion always supplies it.
limitations always cost less
than the original, hence the
substitutes for SCOTS Emul-
sion can be sold for a few
cents less. But you're not
saving anything when you
buy them. Cod liver oil has
market value and you get
the pure oil in SCOTS Emul-
sion. That's the difference.
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT BOVINE. 4o9 Pearl Street. New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-18

and, fear, often too little of that in
these times-is a coward. He fought
ike a demon possessed at the Yalu
against great odds, and while he in
sanely held the trenches there on May
1st, under orders, he must-if he
thought at all--have known that the
| ultimate result could be nothing but
defeat to his thin line of ri1emen be-
hind the weak trenches. when the is
| land plains beyond and the foot of the
very hills he was trying to hold
swarmed, as far as he could see, with
| japanese soldiers, and over hundred
| cannon pelted him necessarily with
shell and shrapnel. On the narrow
strip of land between Talienwan and
Kinchau bays he fought all day long
to prevent the taking of this strategical
key to Port Arthur, though he was
fearfully pounded from the sea by the
japanese warships, which, in them
! selves, almost equaled a full division
OF infantry in destructiveness to men
! and artillery. He inflicted thirds
the injury that he received himself at
| the battle of Tehlisz. though he was
outnumbered by more than three to two
and his re-enforcements failed to come
up. On the Sd and 4th of July he made
sortie from Port Arthur fourteen
thousand strong, and charged the Jap
anese defending the hills with the bay
onet. It is whispered that he fought
here more gamely than in any en-
gagement previously had, but the losses
have not yet been published.
The fault with the Russians lies in
the rottenness of the tactics employed
in the incapacity, inefficiency, the de-
cadence or whatever YOU care to call
it, of the officers who command tbs
men. Up to the present time they have
not used the ordinary judgment noI
the tactical skill which would be shown
by ten-year-old schoolboy in a bat
tie of snowbaIIs. It is not the lack OF
courage on the part of either the Rus
sian officer or soldier. On the contrary
it is that quality exhibited so often
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-18
THE sEw FRENcH REMEDY.
TEERAPION s 1ss, u sssSsss, :.

cady used IN the Continental Hospitals by Rtoord,
HcsfAn. 5ooert. veipeau, end others. combiaed an
ehs dsstdsrstA to be sought In medicine II Tho
esnd. and surpssses everything hitherto empioyra.
VAERAPtON NO. I maintains Ats wors6.
sse0vnsa aud vsf-msaitsd reputation for derangs.
Dgats of The kidneys, pains In tbs back, ana
ksndred allr=oots. shording prompt relief whsrs
HtAsr well.trf remedies have been powerlnes.
TAERAPlON NO. z forinpurtty of the blood.
agvy. pSmples. spots biotches. pains and swetiinH
- snints gout rhguniatisn all diseases for which,
10 has oeen TOO much fashion TO employ mercury.
e.AparilA &C. TO the destruction Of sufferers tooth
and ruin OF hoaIth This preparation purines ths
11aSa system through the blood. and thoroughly
Nizninates al poisonous matter from the body.
TAERAPlCN NO 8 for exhaustion. alsees
Ennsss and al distressing consequences q
AzrzDatsoo- worTy, overwork, &C. It pos,eaBus
@1priAn@ power In restoring strength and vtgor b
<s1sa suffering from the enervating influences q
rsnx sstdeuce IN hot. unhealthy climates
RAERAPfON h cold BY the principal
Skursaisss and 5icTcixnes throus bout The world
&Fscs tn England. IA 3D. and A Cd In order.
kax szaEs vhsch Of the three numbers 70 -
11;krsd snd observe that tbs woFd I" rHEaAPios
Eppaarv o. ths brtfisb 0overnnsut Stamp a
HSins hstssrs Q rcd ground) AIMED 70 every
z1D-z.s paGkAgs By order Of His hajestys Hon
&uzzsH4oDsrs, and without ~hseh u h . forE9y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-18
IT GIVES ALMOST INSTANT EFFECT
AIN IS CELERY
COMPOUND
HIS QUICK RESTORATION.


A Few Days of Paine's Celery Com
pound Made this Worn-Out Man
the Picture of Health"
Il was victim of nervous debility,
caused by severe attack of la Grippe.
For long time was sick so I could
not work without an awful effort and
could not eat because of having no APP
petite. was extremely nervous. I
tried several remedies with no effect,
and vacation did not accomplish any
good results.
"a friend recommended your Paine's
Celery Compound. To my surprise, IN
A FEW DAYS noticed general inn
provenent IN my health.
| became THE PICTURE OF
HEALTH and have not felt badly since
then
Gratitude >compels me to write to
you TO tell you how Paine's Celery
Compound restored me from wreck.
Il wish to heartily thank you for this
benefit. w. E. Grove. 1908 Locust ST.,
St. Louis, March :.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-18

Copies now on sale at all book stores
or the Hawaiian Forester and Agricul-
turist, a monthly magazine of forestry,
entomology and agriculture, issued UNI
der the direction of the Board of Com
missioners Of Agriculture and Forestry.
Price 10 cents copy, $100 per year by
mail to any address. Subscriptions re-
ceived at the Gazette Office.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-15
500 Reward. 500.

The readers Of this paper will
be pleased to learn that there is
at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and thatis Catarrh.
Halls Catarh Cure is the only
positive cure row known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh be
ing a constitutional disease, re
quires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucuous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation Of the disease,
and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution
and assisting nature In doing its
work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list Of testi-
monials. Address f. C. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all
Druggists, 75c. Take Halls
Family Pillsf or constipation.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-15
DR.. Brown Seriously Ill.

Dr. Brown, who has been a
practicing physician at Farley
for some time past and is very
popular with friends all over this
section lies seriously i'll of pneu-
monia at st. Anthony's hospital.
The doctor was brought to the
hospital Wednesday and his con-
dition is grave. Many friends of
the genial gentleman sincerely
hope that he may safely recover
from his present illness.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-15

give no excuse for allowing the
man to remain as second in line,
and lent no aid in getting him out.
"a few minutes before9 o'clock
Mr.. Jahnke stepped out of line
for a moment and DR.. Wisner
took his place. Jalnke came
back and resumed his position,
leaying the doctor second. Just
then the door opened and as
Stechman passed forward the
doctor grasped him by the arms
and showed him gently down the
hall. Others joined and Stech.
man was pushed past the door.
DR.. Campbell was at Wisner's
shoulder, helping.
"Stechman seemed crazy with
a blind fury. He struck Dr..
Campbell and others. The doc
tors face was bruised by the
blows and to protect himself he
landed a couple of good punches
straight from the shoulder on
Stechman's face. By this time
four or five of the men were on
hand.
"Stechman, fighting like wild
cat, tooth and nail, and splitting
and crying, went down on his
back on the floor, the others on
top of him. Blood was running
from his face and his coat was
torn apart and lying on the floor.
Here the custom house officials
appeared on the scene. I as
sisted them in parting the com
batants, and Stechman darted for
the door. Receiver Smith ap-
peared and he and one of the Gus
l.
tom officers had a few hot words.
"The fellows went after Stech-
man again to keep him from
entering the office when the door
was opened. He placed his back
against the door and, bowling
like a mailman and splitting and
clawing at US, tried to hold his
place. He was jerked away a
couple Of times, always regain
ing his place. Then he happened
to get his back against the door
just as it opened to admit the
fourth man, and he fell in. No
further efforts were made to
keep him from filing. That's all
| know about it. ("
Tie rush at the Duluth land
office yesterday quite exceeded
expectations. Quite a number
ofspeople from this vicinity and
the north country were in the
line.
Among the number was Mrs.
Emma Feldman, wife of the
Northome hotel keeper. Mrs.
F'eldman spent the night in the
corridor before the land office
door and was seventh in the line.
Q. Q. Jahnlze, of Tenstlike,
who held first place in the line,
made homestead and timber and
stone entries. He believes he
has picked out the most desirable
claim in the new country and
stated that he would be willing
to remain before the land office
door for several days to make
first entry on the land he had
picked out.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-15
0. @. JAHNKE OF TENSTRIKE
MAKES FIRST FILING.
Took Position Before Land Office
Door and Held 1t From After
noon Until Morning.

Duluth land office yesterday was
marked by strenuous incident
in which two gentlemen from
Tenstrike figured conspicuously.
O. o. Jahnke, formerly a school
teacher at that town, was the
first to make a filing. Henry
Stechman's position, fourth in
the line before the land Office
door, was disputed by Miss Sadie
Matthews, of Larimore, n. D. A
fierce fight followed. Stechman
made good, however, and sue
ceeded IN filing on the land first.
Later Miss Matthews was al
lowed to file although her fee of
/, S14 was not accepted. Stechman
will contest. He is proprietor of
the Hotel Stechman at Tenstrike.
The story of the fight and the
events leading up toit, as told by
]. C. Gardner, land locator, who
was present during the whole af-
fair, taking his place yesterday
afternoon, and who located Miss
Mathews on the land, is as fol
lows:
Il and my partners, Gus
Peterson and Louis Ogard, of
Koochiching, had located nine
teen people on the lands which
were opened this week. Eleven
of this number We're successful
in making their filings at Tues
days opening, and the other
eight lined up yesterday and last
night to file this morning.
There were five ~ the Mathews
party, father. mother and two
daughters. One of the sisters
filed Tuesday. The other two
and the father hoped to make en-
try today. Mrs. Stechman we
had not located, and she was
here merely for the sake of being
with her family.
eve took our places in line
about $3.50 O'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. Others in our party
who were prominently connected
in the mix-up this morning were
DR.. J. B. Campbell and DR.. V. S.
Wisner, both Of Larimore. DR..
Wisner held thirteenth place and
DR.. Campbell was farther back in
the line.
aThe line steadily grew in
length. Sometime after six
o'clock in the afternoon Mr..
Steilhman appeared on the scene.
He looked at the crowd for a min
ute and left the building. He
showed up two or three times
more during the evening, but
made no attempt to take his place
in line.
"Some time after midnight, [
think it must have been between
/ and 2 o'clock, Stechman came
up the stairs again. | suppose
he thought we did notnotice him,
for he went to the head of the
line and took his position between
one and two, which positions were
occupied by 0. 0. Jahnl1e, form
erly a Tenstrike school teacher,
and Whitman F. Harmon, cashier
: Of the Maple Lake bank. They
made no objections when he took
second position.
Some of the others saw Stech-
mancomein and take second place
but registered no kick until this
morning, when the whole line was
informed Of the proceedings.
Stechman was repeatedly told
that he was not entitled to the
place and that he must get out
and take his turn. No threats
or violent language were used.
Stechman stubbornly refused to
bulge and it was agreed among
US that no steps to GUST him until
the time for opening the doors
arrived should be taken. Mr..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

The hair is then combed straight
back, twisted firmly and coiled into
three knots. The center knot comes
directly on the nape of the neck, and
the lower one should not extend more
than half an inch below the bottom of
the collar.
For horseback riding, and even for
walking, some women, who aim to
copy their smart English sisters, use
the net for keeping the knot in place,
but the average American woman
does not consider the hair net chic
accessory.
For evening wear, young girls adopt
a compromise. The hair in the front
is made into soft, waved pompadour,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
PIsB0N 1H0Lx 4n0zEA F05E BLI1.5

Langtry. This involves much care
in smoothing the hair between pom
padour and knot, and in the arrange
ment of the garnitures and ornaments.
Garlands, wreathS of flowers made
from satin and liberty silk, daintiest
OF artificial blooms, maiden-hair ferns,
and knots of soft ribbon or tulle are
appropriate for young girls. Even in
the selection of flowers for dressing
the hair a woman considers her age.
A young girl should have forget-me-
nots, tiny rose buds, almond bios
SONS.
A middle-aged woman will find the
exquisite tints of the orchid particu-
larly suited to her couture.
The best-dressed women of middle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

the hair dresser. or her maid, she
should diligently consider her years,
the shape of her face and the pre-
vailing modes i'll coiffures, i'll exactly
the order named.
No young girl should make the con-
tour of her face harder by dressing
her hair severely, and no middle-aged
woman should imagine that girlish
hair dressing will remove the finger
marks of time Both should study the
happy medium, not the extremes.
The extreme pompadour is doomed,
for which let us be properly grateful;
but this is no sign that the soft,
loosely arranged pompadour, so be-
coming to the long, oval face, should
be eschewed by the woman in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

TN NO way does the average Amer
lean woman show more clearly
u that she is an extremist than in
the blind manner in which she
follows the DEGREES of Madame La
Mode.
Madame La Mode lays down gen
eral rules. The feminine world ap
plies them individually. Madame La
Mode says that the pompadour is the
thing, and straightway her idolatrous
followers of twenty or twenty-five
years of age, whom social duties have
aged bit, achieve a pompadour and
look like grande DANES, when they
should still possess many of the gen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

tie characteristics of the young girl.
Now that Madame La Mode has an
nounced her preference for hair dress
ed low on the neck, with ''sweetly
girlish" couture garnitures, the wo-
man of fifty. who should look the
grande dame, appears in public with
the girhsh knot at the nape Of her
neck, and ribbon violets trailing amid
locks where touches of gray begin to
show.
The woman who is about to make
a radical change in the style of dress
ing her hair should bear in mind that
her couture betrays good sense, good
taste and good breeding-or the re
verse.
Before giving final instructions to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

flush of maturity. The latest style
dictates that the pompadour extends
full over the ears, giving the face a
rounder look The hair is no longer
brushed slick and tight, but is softly
waved in three large waves, which
encircIe the head. This couture,
known in the sixties as lie Grande
Dame, is extremely becoming to the
elderly woman with silvery or white
hair. The waves may be kept in place
by side and back combs of tortoise or
cut jet.
The Langtry knot is once more en-
joying a vogue. This involves the
parting of the hair above the fore
head, back to the crown of the head,
and softly waving it on either side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

age avoid hair ornaments, such as
rhinestone, pearl or turquoise studded
combs and clasps on the street. The
simplest of tortoise side and back
combs are preferred
For evening or house wear, a beau
tiful style Of dressing the hair neces-
states the use Of the enormous tor
toise-shell combs, which have been
packed in attics since grandmother
days. The pompadour is parted in the
center, to show the cleaning tortoise
above it, and no flowers should be
worn with this style Of comb.
The woman of thirty-fve or forty
will find the gauzy floral aigrettes
youthful in their effects, yet giving
dignity to her carriage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

tight-itting yoke. Very stout women
have the yoke made of isle or
cheaper woven fabric; the slender
girl may select near silk or some
cheaper lining.
Two or three of these rufaes home
made will cost little more than one
whole silk petticoat bought ready
made, and they are dainty adjunct
to the toilette, when the demand for
7aring flounces is so insistent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
This Seasons Sailor. Hats

f A simple but effective way OF trim
ming the new sailors will appeal to
the home milliner This seasons sailor
is broader from side to side than from
back to the front, with an oval crown
To accentuate this effect. the sailor is
trimmed from side to side with a fiat
ruching of ribbon, which runs in front
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

of the crown and is finished close to
the edge of the brim on either side
with neatly clipped ends. The ruch-
ing is made from three or four inch
ribbon, and should match the color
OF the walking suit with which it is to
be worn. Dark blue, dark red, green
and brown are popular colors for the
ruchings, and the straw used in the
sailor may be Of satin finish or very
rough.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

Hounce of tatfetaS, to give the fare.
An English firm has evolved de-
tachable flounce which is worth copy
ing. This fiounce comes almost to
the knee, and may be as elaborate as
the wearer's purse allows. 1t is fast
ened in band set with innumerable
buttonholes, stoutly worked, and it
may be attached to any sort of a deep,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

The shirred gowns worn this sea-
son strike terror to the woman IN
clined to embonpoint, and drop skirt
which will not add to ones size IS
paramount issue. When the material
Of the gown is transparent the drop
skirt must be silk, but it may be OF
light weight, clinging silk, with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
SMARTEST THING IN PILLOW CUSHIONS

The summer girl who wants to
please her college friends and have
pretty fancy work for the porch hour
may fashion what promises to be the
smartest thing in sofa cushions for
next fall. The foundation is velvet,
heavy silk or broadcloth, appliqued
with the college flag, or arms or Sc
cret society insignia in burnt leather
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
Charming Fruit Manners

'She has such charming fruit Manners said a girl
of famous belle "She doesn't know it. but she dips
her Strawberries in the powdered sugar holds her
banana at breakfast if they roses violets
You forget that eating is material process and
sure it is poetry: had many people eat their
bananas with knife and fork that looked for banana
etiquette | found that one may turn the skin back
part of the way and hold the fruit in her fingers if she
chooses, without shocking the proprietieso
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

There seems no limit to the colors
employed in leather work, and the
monogram or design may be ordered
at any fancy shop dealing in leather
goods, and then appliqued by the fair
giver. The design occupies the cen
ter Of the cushion and border Of
leather may be appliqued without
stamping.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
A Welcome New Sachet

new member of the sachet family that is welcomed
by who have handsome and delicate parasols is
an embroidered put them in The cases are usu
ally made of white linen, few of silk All
have rolls OF perfumed wadding inside and are drawn
cade plain silk lined with flannel and designed to
protect the handles of handsome parasol also
elites.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
Currant Bread With Five O'Clock Tea

The English often delicious bread with
their five o'clock Many bakeries keep this
bread made light a ROLL slightly sweetened and
containing a little butter and egg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
Buying Oriental Rugs


Oriental rugs must be bought with the eyes very
wide open and of reputable dealer" says an expert
A sorts of devices sometimes resorted to in
verting modern carpet into antique In year from
the time 1t has left the loom rug may have had the
for time and have been sand papered make it look
thin and Perhaps its luster has been given by
gycerne its crude ribs changed into soft harmonious
color by lemon juice oxac acid. Pure white given
the look of age by dyeng it with copper and smoke and
hot irons add another appearance of age Even the
ice sometimes discover traces of treatment. But
sometimes the work had been so sklfully, artist
cally done almost to deceive the rug elect"