davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-15

The matinee performance of the OPP
eretta will commence promptly at 3
o'clock this afternoon. Those attend
ing viii please come early and get seat
ed before the curtain goes up. They
lose much by not hearing the orchestra
play the overture and only disturb
others by coming late. The house viii
be crowded and the ushers will seat
you quickly if you will only come in
time. 1t isn't fair to the children on
the stage or in the audience to ask to
be seated after the curtain has been
rung up. There will be no standing
room tickets sold. as Mrs. Hoffman
wants the foyer clear for any children
in the audience to move about between
the first and second acts if they wish
to. Doors open at 2:20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.
IS for boys clothing.

Kerr's for boys clothing.
Party advertises for a talking par
rot, see our classified ads for particu-
lars:
Football Saturday, Males VS.. Puma
hous. Seats on sale at Woods & Shell
don's.
Christmas sale now on at Goo Kim's
Grass linens, silks. etc., at reduced
prices.
Morgan's big auction sale in the Wal
ty building will be continued tomorrow
at 10 a. m.
Small farmers can be raised to be
large farmers by regular use of the
popular Primo Lager.
The Hawaiian News Co.. have a spe-
ciai holiday stock of stationery suita-
bic for Christmas gifts.
Walking skirts from 81. Kerr's.
Ship your express packages to Hilo
and along the Oahu Railroad by Wells
Fargo express. Office Masonic Tenn
pie
on Saturday Will E. Fisher will sell
a fine assortment of maidenhair ferns
and plants at his salesrooms on Mer-
chant street.
The Territorial Messenger Service,
main 361, will have a force of boys,
also two delivery wagons to handle the
Christmas trade
The Imperial Barber shop on King
street is a popular place for children.
Mothers bring or send your boy there
to have his hair cut.
Beautiful imported hats for ladies
and children for the holiday season at
Miss Powers Millinery ParIors, Boston
Building. Fort street.
A consignment OF oranges and apples
will be sold. in lots to suit today at 10
o'clock by Will e. Fisher at his sales
rooms on Merchant street
sorosis shoes. new styles. KerTs.
The household furniture and effects
of the late Mrs. Brenig will be sold at
public auction tomorrow at her resi-
dence. east Judd street. near Nuuanu
street.
Levers & Cooke, Ltd, have such
great buying and selling facilities that
YOU can get the best prices and terms
on lumber and building materials by
buying there.
A ten-foot range suitable for restau-
rant. hotel or plantation, will be sold at
a sacrifice. Can be seen by calling at
" III Il. T sSAACA y <%NS@&S--
Merchant street.
There will be a meeting of the Vol.
cano House stockholders this (Thurs-
day. afternoon at 3 o'clock, IN the
Merchants Association rooms in the
Alexander Young Building.
A holiday box of cigars makes the
finest Christmas present. for him.
The Gunst-Eakin Cigar CO., call at
tention to their announcement in this
issue describing special Christmas
boxes.
The glassware department at the
Pacific Hardware Co., has been trans
ferred to the first floor where goods
can be much better displayed. Each
piece is a delight. All goods marked in
plain figures.
Just as the hacking cough indicates
sickness SO is dandruff indicative of
falling hair and final badness. New
bros Herpicide will save your hair IL
applied in time. Sold at all drug stores
and barber shops.
Just the thing for Christmas pres
ents. Nice editions of ali standard au-
thers. Also standard dictionary. ency-
clopaedias, scientific and historical
works. VIM. C. Lyon Co. Ltd. Hotel
and Fort streets, upstairs.
Mems hosiery, handkerchief, belts
Fair prices Kerr'S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-15
Salvation Army Entertainments.

Don't forget the The good samari-
tan with a good musical will be pre-
Rented at the Salvation Army hail.
Thursday night, December 18th, for the
benefit of The Corps little brass band
who are greatly in need of a few new
Instruments Admittance including re-
freshments, 25c. 1t is for good cause.
Tickets now on sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-15
Senator's WIN Meet.

Senator Isenberg has issued. a call for
a meeting Of the senators now In Ho-
nolulu to attend a meeting at 10 o'clock
this morning. The senators will con-
fer with superintendent Holloway. con-
corning their legislative quarters and
make other arrangements for their
comfort during the coming session.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-15
BAND PLAYS IN CON-
PL|MENT TO CHURCH

There will be a public moonlight con-
cert, complimentary to the new hotel
manager. Mr. F. E. Church, this Thurs
day evening at 7:So. at the Hawaiian
Hotel:
PART I.
overture-"Poet and Peasant .suppe
Ba1Iad-''Alice Where Art Thou Asher
Selection--"Nabuccon ....Verdi
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs arr. by Berger
Mrs. ". Alapai.
PART II.
Selection-"Rose of Shiras" .Eilenberg
Observation-Disclosures" -. Mckinley
Remembrance" Waldteufel
Finale-"A Bit O Barney. ........ Helf
1.-The Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-15
HOLIDAY TABLE LINEN

Damask linen hemstitched table COW
ers with H. S. napkins to match, done
up in box; from $3.50 a set upward.
Tapestry and plush table covers in all
sizes.
A fine assortment of tapestry couch
covers and portiers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-15
GRASS LINEN
EMBROIDERY GOODS

The largest and best assortment In
town. Direct Importation.
Grass linen embroidered table centers,
all sizes in all white or blue and white.
Grass linen embroidered tray covers
in oblong and oval shape, grass linen
embroidered table covers, very hand
some in square covers. oblong and
round. in all sizes, with napkins to
match.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-15
Sachs Store
A CARNIVAL OF
CHRISTMAS GOODS
HOLIDAY NECKWEAR

A swell line. styles that are up-to-
the-very-minute in Silk and Neckwear.
SILK neck ruffs in all white. black and
black and white.
Feather boas in white. black and
natural.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-15

The work which counted in the contests at the WITCH
ita convention discredabe though the work was was
the credentials committee which held the key
situation the nomination
treasurer and Of the railroad commissioners. It. too had
powerful influence the congressional situation
in the Second district and also in the First.
This the committee which Stubs said its prep
araton had required weeks of time and thoughtful
sderation. There were some conscientious in its
makeup but they in the minority The conscences
of all duled to righteousness by the political
motive eXpediency which often in politics
than the virtues Of Justice right and decency.
The following is the committee: w s Roark Geary:
". H. Rossngton, Shawnee; W H. Carruth. Douglas: S.
s. Benedict, Wilson; L. L. Badgley, Poawatomie A. G.
Mead, Mitchell; Ansel Clark, Rice.
Three of its members Carruth Benedict Rossing-
ton disposed to listen to the merits of the
in the Miami Jackson and Wyandotte delegations.
They baked the machine program National Commit
teeman D. W. Muyane here got in his influence
bored with the committee behalf political expedi-
ency, and the committee thereupon did Colonel Ross
ington expressed it, he there do "obeyed orders
Had the committee decided the merits Of the case:
would have the defeat Walker for railroad
commissioner.
would have taken from Kelly his responsibility of
support
It would probably have named Atkinson for Judge
It would have ruined Bowersocks prospects in the
Second district.
It would have handicapped Curtis in the First
These were the stakes in the game The trump cards
in the hands Of the credentials committee and they
played by the Hoch-Nulyane-Kelly machine which
manipulated the committee like the automaton it vas
Topeka Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-15
THE GREATEST TEST OF THE WORLD POWERS.

There is no question that the United States is reck
world power. that is power ranking with the
featest such as Great Britain France Germany and
Russia But is not our nation something more? Is it
not considered in its political and financial aspects the
greatest power on earth a power compared to the
other powers what the Roman empire in its glory
or France under Napoleon? Some writer in, contrib
utor to- some one magazines arms that the most
formidable and resourceul government Of the globe to
day is the United States of America The ownership Of
the greater part virtual protectorae the
balance continent such settled facts
admit of discussion, while the extension Of the
Monroe doctrine has placed South America under our
aegs, or under our feet, as may elect.
There would seem to be glory enough and expansion
enough to satisfy the ambitious American;
two continents one whole hemisphere owned controlled
or protected Our rulers however aim at a fer higher
destiny for us We therefore announce to world that
we desire the integrity China the word desire being
diplomatic uphemism for require We polite enough
request the great but still to be considered nations
of Europe to take concurrent action this effect and III
this we wish to impress upon them that familiar
with the forms of polteness and diplomacy, but duh
would be the European dplomasts who could not read
between the lines that whether nation not
We who have proposed to undertake carry this
triang little job and while willing that China should
nominaIIy remain independent for the present
stood that she under American influence pending
future adusme Of relationship somewhat the basis
of that by the South American countries US
The Monroe Dostrre is to sink int, insgnifcance in
comparison with the and glorious Roosevelt doctrine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-15
WHAT THE LATE MACHINE EXPECTS

Some Of the papers which supported the late tlela
mented machine and which, in several instances, went
to the last ditch with its remains busily in
forming the public what they expect of the persons who
will direct the destines Of the state under
Of things Many of these papers fagrantly disre-
garded the shortcomings the last legislature and of the
machine administration generally that their sudden
sumption of attitude Of vrtuous for the well
fare of the state does hide their desire trip up
those who caused their overthroy their assumption
Of virtues which they we'll lack excites only
derix0n Here and there, however is paper which
lately supporter CT the machine and whose honesty
not to be questioned These papers but voice the pop
ular demand when they declare the adminstra
ton must make its campaign platform retrench-
ment and reform. The Wichita Eagle prominent in
latter class of papers. editorial in Eagle Wednes
day voices this sentiment-Topeka Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-15

rot believe there honest in the state Of Kansas
who is conversant with the facts who believes that the
delegates from Miami and Wyandotte that admitted
to seats in the convention had the slightest right to
places there The Capital Itself knows absolutely that
they had rights which the convention bound to
respect The Gazette fought ard any newspaper in
the state to down the LelandBailey ring and when the
rev crowd does such fragrant disreputable things
were done in that convention it is going to speak right
out and they dsreputable and dishonest There
is no man and machine earth that has
muzze this paper, and it isn't afraid to tell the
truth. And the truth is that the machine guilty
of corruption and dishonesty at the Wichita convention
that would have shamed the devil himsef-Lawreace
Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-15
KANSAS CURRENTS

Sore eyes is bunking with measles at
/ KiEsley.
! Many Of the papers aye congratuIati1e
NConsrc ssm2n Murdoch on the fact thar
+ he was renom!nated Notwithstanding De
made his maiden speech before the date
/ Of the convention.
The Ash Valley N. f. church was dedi-
+ Gated at Larned Sunday. Rev. r. g. Iii
/ secretary Of the board OF extension con
Quoted the services.
/ Tho I.arned Water company has al
( ready given sprinsiingA prohibition notice
+ 70 consumers Larned Blue grass must be
rushing the season.
Wyandotte county tried 10 foist "a pau
per's family Of or Reno county last
week and - a result has the railroad
fares both ways To pay.
A fight is being made on tho fee and
I salary bill IN Reno county. II is - be
"A county issue.
a Macksvule man Is advertising for
"Spaijiues Treaties. which some one
has borrowed il has been suggested th.t
he inquire among the baseball boys
fF-lftlf'. -AutAhLft ffflti-tf II i"'--.r Ati w.
This wiring hov.cre-- is ~ "a scuev hat
different sost than that done IL Wichita
last week
Senator Dumoat Smiths new railroad IS
10 be known as The Torpedo Line.
3 local in the Eiusley Mercury says
that certa.a gentleman q Le~is vas
ta-i1E iu AFtch.ta last week Which il-
duces % contemporary 20 ask = THAI was
81 Be- was taking in.
"A roast ou the club woman appeared -in
the kins31y Mercury last week. senator
and &rs Smith we're iE Wichita. aal
there was the printer devil 10 pay.
Tho citizens state Bank ~ Geuza
Springs has increased its casitsi from
3 - ta S.aes It has doubted zoe stock
in fvo years. having beer orEsu-zs4 that
length o1 tirae-
The f~ht 81 vIaaeld IS becoming - o
vers personal -ataTc- Cne man calls sr-
ether. i1s IS newspaper. ~ verHasforra sr-
Ferd.y On the colon q nature. ethics a14
fair dealing
TIE Arkausla City declares tszt -th.z
draftl7E tsslEess has FoVslisilr ca
Democratic and Rerssniicar - se-a -c~.
have tcc.1-1 That J1dse Dale ~ Wichlts.
IS re ar3rer ran f1r tfe De7a7cTa-z -
r.-a tr 1c-ai nation fer EovC-agr.
81 Louis mar s. 20 Arkaaz1e C.fr
to cr-uiEa aaseesH tez EsHEsa -
going 20 have p.ea-T - baseball thfs s.El-
rrrr ~ -rae 80 a&
1ae cArs~a csv In5nu. prints r.
t--e 20 the gsls hr.u-5-z ha'r ~ .sfs
favn. The ttTs cane 81 ths uiEnt ahh
RI kes ue hsasre re The-eETssh e fake
fer nos eoaid psctEFe - rsken ost ~
door, RI the aark
& aasset haa Esme haz seez s-oposel .
between TIE cleTks sri merchants ez
ore Ede - ;hs rssla street - Se@ts1
zEal1st ta1s1 ST lAe opposite sbss We
are ecells CT The ss1s 81 > hics are re +
CTeekA- !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-15
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES

Leap Year has rs yet had little effect in
Payne county. it seems. The ladies' band
at Saltwater is still intact.
Lone Wolf is being strung on a tele-
phone wire. J. W Butcher, of Oklahoma
| City. is putting in the system.
The suit for $5.ooo damages against Bra
man. made possible by defective walk.
Is being tried in the Kay county district
court.
Arapaho encampment No. 50. I. 0. o. f.
! has been instituted at that Custer county
town.
\ township Sunday school association
| was organized at Mt. Park few Sundays
| ago. Many schools were represented.
Moro than thousand dollars have been
raised for a town hall at Binger. \ meet
| ing was held last week anu committees
on details appointed.
The yyatonga Republican complains that
| The FL Reno papers are not giving enough
| specialties between acts
\ mass convention Of the Republicans
of the Usage Indian Reservation has been
called to meet at Pawhuska. Saturday
: committeeman and seven delegates and
seven alternates TO the territorial conreu-
ton are 70 b. selected
The Granite Enterprise declares that The
cIa settlers are not "a bit worried over tho
dry weather They are dreading thu ti-ne
wnen the plug is pulled out Of the rain
barrel.
Traders Day the first Monday in every
month. is proving a great success AZ shy
der The Streets last Monday looked as
en- circus day
Leslie Niblacll is 10 make a speech at
,ha territorial Democratic committee
meeting "a Enid This makes Sibs
friends doubt fis sincerity IA announcing
himself d. candidate for the nomination
II delegate 10 congress
The Ii Reno Democrat prints seven
cards cT snneuace-ueut for rhe noml-a-
sion of delegat" 20 congress on the Demo
cratic ticket Five * the candidates a-e
residents # r. Reno and the other two
Of Canadian county
Alva-s RegiTncntal bard has received SIS
new uniforms Il expects e. 80 10 lhe
worlds Fair
Mrs. C. d Ewing. u Lexington. found
three yolks ia o-o - her hens eEEs The
other day u Is hard 10 sel what % cx-
qaet q The hens this winter
Morrison bani which was organised
.ast week iucIudez orc f1bl- THIS san 81
said for s. however u has 1e oboe
Frank T.ockets IS IN TIE Lincoln county
izH O. r~-d vlsh stealing a raule from
farm southeast q persfns =. lcsstf@t
10 shcujd -ef hts name changed a1d sske
10 chances cu .hzt score
Three nsw hr5ck bssi8inEs are sn EsEat
se- Temple The Trlauue drri EEts that
his Summer VIII wi-d up THE fr4ne bass-
ness
L Is clzf-as5 that ingalls, Is the cniy
town ~ Oklahoma that g NAMED after
q Kansas statesman. The to~a wzs
horn on TIE ttav - the ossensuE u o.
Oklahoma. afteen years $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-15

Wichita will not get to entertain the
delegates to the next state convention.
Fortunately. for if they came. We might
have u hold the convention in a tepee.
-l:3--i:i-
1t has been suggested that the few
remaining planks in the Douglas avenue
bridge be taken out and the pedestrians
and persons riding given chance TO
ford.
C-)o-oC)
Two EnGliShmea and cowboy sat at
a table at Caldwell for dinner. The
waiter asked the first Englishman how he
would have his roast beef. Very rare,
he replied. The other Englishman would
have his exceedingly rare; just warmed
through" Whereupon the cowboy gave
utterance: "Oh. well. just cripple q steer
and bring him in"
-Ho(-)oll
Why has the Fourth ward always been
an orphan?
Because il has never had Paugh.
:-i-)-'
Yesterday one of the most prominent
Republicans of the city, Z. T. Allen, went
down Douglas avenue with one OF
Wichitas strongest Democrats J.. r.
Cole. with locked arms. Today they
lock arms, tomorrow they lock horns.
IN THE LABORATORY.
\ Wichita doctor has discovered a new
6isease-Iove madness-and has beer eX-
rarimenting with persons afflicted there
with. and has produced the love para
site" or bacillus microcOccus.' This he
cultivated up TO the twentieth generation
md with parasites of that generation h
inOculated a number of subjects
The inoculation was invariably success
full. symptoms of the disease appearing
soon after the operation. \ bachelor of
City, on the first day after the inOcula
ton. had his whskers dyed ordered a
new suit of clothes, set of teeth, bought
IN auto. bottle of hair restorer, dia-
mond ring and guitar. and began read
ing Byron's poems The incubation pro-
Guced the same symptoms in a young lady
IF forty-fve She spent $ at a drug store
or cosmetics, bought lot of new hair
nd 4 croquet set. sang Empty is the
Cradle. sent out invitations for party
and complained that the Wichita young
lcn do not so out in society. An inocu-
r9ted youth of seventeen. employed in
crccery store. did up a gallon of moiasSes
in a paper sack, and also. in fit Of alb
sent-mindedness. put the cat in the butter
tub and threw some fresh butter out of
she window. Finally he sat i'm a basket
of eggs while looking at the photograph
Of pretty girl. and was discharged on
account of his carelessness. The doctor
IS still experimenting. and will soon lay
the results Of his observations before the
medical world
O..I-l..D
The rum tax is increased IN Porto Rico.
When will the nation learn 10 let up on
nccessaries and tax Injuries?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-15
PERISH TIE THOUGHT.

The time=was when lawyers mouopolized the Iaw-mak
ing roundup Of this country The lawyer was more in
evidence in congress and in the legislature than the mem
beTs OF any other profession calling trade But the
newspaper man Is becoming and in political
evidence. Says the Topeka Herald: How should can
didate conduct campaign? Victor Murdoch went TO con
sress because he shook hands with everybody Charley
Scott also went 10 congress but for another reason be
cause he ran good newspaper Ed Hoch will be elected
governor by majority that probably win be without
precedent IN Kansas because he made good speeches and
lo's q them Careful and thoughtful examination Of
these Three cases for the purpose discovering the un
DERIVING principle which brought success in all Of them
reveals nothing except that all are newspaper men Is it
posSlole-? But perish the thought before leads 10
disappointment in half the newspaper oces Of Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-15
THE ANGEL OF PATIENCE.

To weary hearts, TO mourning homes,
Gods meekest angel gently comes;
No power has he to Danish pain,
Or give us back our lost again;
And yet in tenderest love our dear
And Heavenly Father sends him here
There's quiet in that angels glance,
There's rest in his still cOuntenance!
He mOcks no grief with idle cheer
Nor wounds with words the mourner's ear;
But ills and woes he may not cure
He kindly trains us to endure
Angel of patience; sent to calm
Our feverish brows with cooling palm;
To lay the storms of hope and fear
And reconcile LIES smile and tear:
The thrObs Of wounded pride to STILL
And make our own our Fathers will
O, thou who mounest on thy way,
With Ongings for the close Of day
He walks with thee, that angel kind.
And gently whispers. "Be resigned
Bear up bear on the end shall tell
The dear Lord ordereth all things WELL"
-Whittier
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-15

So Congressman Scott right and Cleveland made
a bald mistake in calling him down in the bullying man
ner he did. Cleveland did entertain negro at the White
House. Scott named the wrong man only It was Fred
Douglass hated above all negroes by the south because
he married white woman, who dned with Grover and
Congressman Watson Of Georgia vouches for the fact
Cleveland had dropped Scott polite note simply deny
ing having luncheoned Taylor the Kansas negro no
would have been heard of it. AS it Is Cleve-
land put his foot in it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-15
SUPERHEATED ROOMS AND HOMES.

high medical authority makes the very sensible as
serton that grippe colds and pneumonia be just
easily contracted from overheatng as too little heat
in ones apartments.
This is the time that diphtheria and pulmonary dis
eases bound to multiply from the fact that fires in
houses not properly graduated Heat life with the
Of pulmonary diseases superheated rooms set
them at their deadly work In such very fact
that stays indoors instead of warding cold may
be the very cause Of it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-15
A RusTER ORGANS noun

The Topeka Capital makes the astounding declaration
that the report Of the credentials committee of the Wich
tia convention will have the respect Of the entire state
Without attempting Intentionally to wound the feelings OF
he esteemed Capital the Gazette wants to say that it does
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-15

Think of Ben Simpson Dick Blue. Barker ct al lined
up at Wichita the new to bust the old crowd.
These were the bosses in control when the Pops
the Republican party OF Kansas off its Stubs was
the only real boss among them.