davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-04
gci ben 1silipinos.
aarbinol Saiuli uui Oer Weltous.
itcllung. - aopelle eingeiueibt.

&arbinal Sotulli aut Der Weltoils.
ltcaung. - aopelle eingeiueibt.
ct. 2ouis g. ,Suli. - &aroinal
Satolli beillf)te geltern Die Ebilippi-
men glbtbeillng alli Der Weltalisitel.
lung uno peibte in Dem 0orfe Der
Giiopons Die neu erribtete fatboIiIde
&ape!le. Gr3biihoi @lennon, Wtigr.
S'GonneQ uno mebrerc Erieiter ni-
iiltirten bel Dem firblihen glfte.
SpGter nobm Der auroinal Repiie
iiber Die Ybilippinen . &unoi6after
ab.
Captain 9(ler. S. 8alfer ponsluf.
lano, Ieuieeluno, so Sabre oft, Elm
gciuher Der WeltausitelIune, lit i'm
9tornanoic Sotel geitorben. 9ei
ibm befonoen iib iein Sobn 6. @ol-
fer, Iouic ,obn iino Ibomas alien,
Die lid alf Der Sfeiie nah ibrer alten
Seimotb in England befinben, pia
ct. 2ouiS, no iie Die sliisiteaung be.
ilden, Chicago uno Neiu,Dorf.
engliib 2ao, 9eritten bonn Sodep
gboic Iominid aus st. aonis unS
eiaentbum bon 6reo. Goof bon bier,
aeluonn beute oas ct, Souiier Terbp
mn cinen Yreis BON $t3,345 ouf hprt
slusItellungsplube. Utobarib fuuroe
3lpeiter ino glipooo Dritter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-04
0tuS Caar' ,sssb 0asts
0arte, 80 0eatA

gnnoesienotors Sonna cine Orb.
lhaftsIteller in Sobe bon 100000 on
Den Staat Obio be3abIt ipcroen milf.
len. Gic Steuer miro oitf 8rlmo
oes I'M pergan9cnen @inter bon ser
Sbloer StaatS Seaislotur poiiir.
ten oireftcn Grbicbuitsiteiier @eic.
beS erboben llno 5iuar bot Der sluoi.
tor Die enti6eioung gef1nt, ooB and,
nlle nod nibt erleoigten GrbidaitS.
raIle inter has @eiee iaaclL gon3
gledgilltia ob Der grbluiier mad,
ooer ppr Der Eaiiirilng oes geieers
Dcitorben lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-04
9ods Greet 9ampfb 6 Gonnpaanie.

Gampfer. .a,etreI". berIdBt Dobious Wertte
fagii%f f5gI S anbsr Samiiaes Mnb eonntaes. nIn Q
gems na4 Gtorep.. unb @odsGreei IdaIidbes
Boot aiBsr Samftals. nm 8 iitr W,oreeils,
grcipne Vserite um $40 Wloraens. mad, @ed,
0reef nn! $50 Ra@m. bon Gobfon's Merite
uiib 3 ubr Nammittnes bon Nrofpr's gDerfte.
Samitn1S s9oot mao febem Greer Inn 6 Tbr
gsoIeets, yroicn's Werfte nm e.io Moraeiis;
s9et!te I'M u6r Ha&ni. Sonnfaes um unS
u9r Wcratns nnt 2 tIbr NaGfl. bon Ncb.
lon's Wertfe. groirns Wertte 10 Minlteu Jpd,
ter PEI leoer Vabrt nn@ iebem Greet. Grfte
qbr MerGenS.Gatrt eonit6e, 5. STUNT 1904.
0dREptetS f1E bts wunbretfe 2St.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-04
Tretet III Dir RriItr.
ScSermann sebt in Siciem Sabre madJ
2e11-2 22Iar,
Artn11'a afurk.

Srroerid Dudel erIaudt iib, benz gnbIifrm
mlt5ntbellen. pab CT Hetpn's Yart am 4. 5uii
nut rtiem Sarbeene Nib 6eafrlpett ipieoer ers
nItnen ipirb QSI-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-04
6unoerte tuarten 0arant.
Die v4on : 1on" saa,en Sag
TamiliensG Grfnrfonen

mad MnuapultS umo QNeft Niber.
alnnapoIts, TIotten.sifaoemie, bas ar5bte
0ebdiibe tn ber BeIt; fas Gtdatsbaiis Damn
Die ii9 bic Bat binunier ipdl8snbcn meibidmriIi.
gen g9euen, g9eftsJfiper. @dIesbiue, gbdiis
Roint, bic eal5lnft. Gin 1ae. ber stube, bon
piobIen. 1duienbe bon oeuten iomnien beaIii6t
tetri. 0eniieenb YIue
Der popuIdre 1nnipsfr .Qmma 0ileS"
feben w!pntap, Dltttuoh, Grettaa uno eamifda
UNI ubr Sormittdg5, esnntagS uni H9 ubr
gormittpe4. Gitdiunft 3 llbr Nbenbs.
Btuete 50e. alm 18. Stunt begnnenb.
,ss TsIHefter Gsn,pant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-04
Baltimore . Sbiu Giienbabn.

S2t. 90 ppn Baltimore nadl ct. 2nuis unb 80.
rid iiir Die oemofratiidbe NatipnuIsGolis
bention. 9iIIete 3im Seriani ppm 2. bis
einibIeBlicb 3. Sill, Sur &iidfabrt bolt
ct 2ouis nebt fpGter, nlS fiinf5ebn 3aae,
einf6lieblib bes Sahim bes Serinuis,
gilltig.
$500 yuitimprc nadj 4tlantit.6its, Gape W,at,
EeeaH'eitJ unb Sca.Ssianp.Gitg, 9s,us
Serien, tuno 5llrd, ieben Sreit1g mo
GamItaa, sur Hiidfa6rt 0iliie big etr:s
fdIiebib bcs iuIGenbcn 9ieniiaa. aue
Siige
$3.50 uum Baltimore mad Gnmberfanb nns
suriid, Samiu9 ben TO- Suli. Der Spes
6inl5u9 oerIdBt ben Wonnt HobaIs s9ubns
bpi $50 Woraens Gambens gabnbpf
itbr ltoraenS.
St25 ppu Baltimore mad, Sarper's Serrb unb
Wtartineburg nno Surif, Sonrtaa. ben
10. SuIi. Spe5idl3u9 berl6Bt Rpunt
RpualsStutun $50 Wiur9ens, Guulocus
Station 100 WtoreenS.
GS1-71
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-04

Gin nnusrsanaaaes 1saip:af soben fi6 ole
ebrfpilreieen eriloss sSm san 81 Mernarebs.alo-
bsr,iaieit nno Nlenf6enIiebe fir eipiae 8eitsn
geistf iouoern aud bird bic aliidIiXe 4rspun.
Sna Der TsIt9sFilp%Iif t nj or It sa
g!tl @e, nS iIn rar M pute Die 9e iiiheri ihe1 i@ai ".
Ss Sem TeIfen fpriibeIf. bereiiei he ons ssa
berrihs SsaIisI Siapst psIpafS. raptsfs.
oshsr mn aIer tiHteyieibSsE Ei6russns,, M =.
H. O nnfberiroifen ca. gtrfi4t rel IN 3s nifs,'
slpotbeien 5n bnoeh. tl1aosgtiUt}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-04
Sanna's Gr6idlaitsiteuer.

GoIumbus. 8, 3. Sili.- Gi-
ner Gntiheioiing oes Staats suoi.
tors 0uilbert sufol9e miro ons Der
Sinterlaiienihdft oes neritorbenen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-04
Wte'S Sabmtropiet, @eis
leu tn einer Mixxte.
Oertita,, Corn ste,,,ober
Ssssa Sibxsraases mi HeuIes.
9ie 0amt.

~
OIenm's ed),peteljeife ID
sts bsribmtss @ittsl ssses
araalbsttsa Der 9axt 1ns sas
bette Seri9dnernass.N Nittel Ser.
ielbem. ste tertreibt Com
'''ertproKett, gibHedem,
Ttm,tet, nab aGes. Sas bio
CANT sstHeat; IL aa&t ,ids
f9SI flar saS Slatt. 8rast
mad SIessm'S e4s.islIeiie 4.
batst Gs& ssr Na4atmsssea.
0tQ1 C0ors esssb Nnsfv
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-04
Gcrbrinat ben 4. sSnli III 8etterton,

9enutt Die Sebneus 9ampIcr Der .Gricslon.
Sine" yGoro Baltimore" r3enn" inb ,@rics.
lon" Bier glr. /, 2isbtsirnbe, 4. SuIi No.
fabrt bon Baltimore llbr &ormittues, $50
9tncmittagS unb llbr sbcuos Sic Miidiabrt
bon Netterton am 4. Snli eriogt I'M tlbr
SaBrpreis 80 GentS. (tS2-5ib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-04

9tur iucnigc @crettcte. - y llc6cr.
lcbenoc errcibcn Die &iiitc bon
England. - Sober Sccgong per.
binocrtc oos crfplgrcihc 9llS-
Ieben Der Hcttlugsbootr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

new .ARISTOCRACY BASED ON BRAINS

tends to 90 into the thing seriously and
to sell his plays to real theatrical people.
That will establish his claim to tho new
aristocracy.
So far these are the only entries. But
with such notable examples before them.
the hol polloi OF society in Chicago Is sure
to fall into line-if 1t can. You see. brains
and clever fingers are among the most i'm
portant requirements.
And Just fancy the heart ~burninEs and
the solid despair OF those who pine to be-
long. but can't because they're not pos
sessed OF an artistic eye. or a musical
nose. or any Of the other features which
are so vital Just now in this narrowing
crisis. Poor Chicago.
But II we should be forced. literally
forced. 10 adopt the same ruling. why. It
is positive that st. Loui will not fall be-
hind. and may possibly be able to make a
better shown. ell round than Chicago has
done. or may do in this matter. Our So
called society men n women nave not
hitherto fe.t the need Of establishing their
claim 10 choice seats in the aristocratic
circle. but We are convinced that should
such need arise. they will be able to
stack ~ in such terrific. numbers as TO
put all other cities to the blush. Let us
look over the material at hand and. like
the japanese. provide not only for any
EMERGENCIES that may arise. but also for
all those that may not by any possibility
ever raise their heads.
The first person OF whom I think is Mrs.
Hudson E. Bridge. For / can't tell you
how many wears she has had a big work
room In he: Westmoreland place house,
and in it she spends several hours every
day OF her life. Wood carving Of the finest
sort. all from original designs Of her own
drawing some dainty metal work which
she learned abroad in the studio OF La
raue. handicraft of this delicate and high
" artistic variety is her hobby. and in It
she exce-s. Clearly Mrs. Bridge must
count for much when We arrange the new
en.sasoescne roster OF aristocrats.
men 'neres MRS: Ciaude kipatr'ck'
D..SpouS KNOWS tnat she can't sinpis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
t of Cabanne friends.

the Darrach congratulations after the re-
cital. and was Mrs. George Miltenbersers
luncheon guest later. Miss Courlander de-
parted last night for Cleveland. where she
visits annually and where she is quite a
society pet.
Miss Lucille Chouteau. Miss Edwina
Tut, Miss Josephine Cobb. Miss Emily
Ayres of the Barracks. and Miss Mabel
Wood ushered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

I Henry Buder. Charles sanebauch.
Chester Cole, George EnE.
Messieurs and Mesdames"
Richard Diederichs. Fred LanEe.
William Jueltemeier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Falkenhainer OF
No. 30IO Lemp avenue entertained some
Worlds Fair visitors at their home Thurs
day evening. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Falkenhainer. New Or
Mrs. 4. ". straw. Phi,ade,phis1 Pa;
Miss Emile vonbers. Karlsruh. Germany
A = FsIsea aRa Mesda~esJ J wi,..uann.
E: K. DIener. Kaitenthaler.
Minnie Nlsmann, Paula Faikenhsiner
Ter
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartholomew Mitchell OF
No. 26i5 Caroline street gave a farewell
dinner last Sunday afternoon In honor Of
members of "Ireland's Own Band" The
dining-room was tastefulIy decorated in
white and green. The mantels were also
arranged with cut flowers and ferns. Vo-
cal and instrumental selections were rem
dered by Mrs. T. Ashe. Mr.. W. Talon.
W. Z. Alsop and Rotations given by Mr..
W. Talon. Souab McEnnery and W. L.
Alsop were loudly a~Jplauded. The even
ing was concluded with a dance.
The guests were:
| Mess.eurs and Mesdames-
Jere Howard. II. Mcmahon.
Theodore Ashe. Joseph +. Messing.
Nisses-
J.. Dewey. Kate Canty.
i. Denery. Alice Meehan,
| Ellen Car. II. Jordan,
H. Jordan. Y. Sullivan.
e. OConnor. Isabel Mitchell.
Y. Mitchell. II. Howard.
=. Howard. Gladys Mitchell.
". Mitchell. Irene NcMahon-
Messieur-
VIII Talon VIII z. Alsop,
Henry Graham. W Dwyer.
SQUAD McEnery. p. Birmingham,
]. Flynn. !. Callahan.
s. McMahon. Vincent Mitchell,
Joseph l.. Messing. John Howard.
Eugene Howard. Louis Mcmahon.
The Misses Smith and Oman entertained
several Of their friends with a Halloween
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
To Be Considered the "WhoIe
Thing" One nust Possess a Iai-
emf and Not Hide 1t Under a
Napkin.

nar,, az M 200 South Twelfth street.
Tbs evening was very pleasantly spent !
,,,vine games. and a repast vas servs<at>
II 81 n m. Several vocal md .m~struWental
eeIections were rendered among those
who participated in the evenings enjoy
ment were.
Manic Seller. Birdie Smith.
Emma Gnenther. Dora ssser
Lizzie Winter. Anna Ecksrly.
Bertha Schertler. Florence chapman
hessieurs-
I LEI t Mo5 z charles Sebastian.
crsrenc. CHAPMAN, VIII O'Hsre.
Edward Treckler. HaTry kinS,
Emil Rath. M.rhen-
A Halloween surprise was given to Mfss
Hazel Logor and proved to be an enjoyable
affair. The evening was spent with games
music and a supper. The members Of the
club attending were as follows:
Nessieu-s-
Earl Bazell.. Jasnss huhly
Iucian Darrah, Millam u. rlsn-
Jobn sIcCIusky. W. G. Spencer.
Theodore Wilson Of T "; tengTneysl;
New York. Doctor H. IL fecA.
Arthur Baer.
Mfr. and sIrs. ]. Caster entertained q
party of friends and employees with a din
ner last Sunday at their home In the rub
urbs. The day was very pleasantly spent.
All kinds of outdoor amusements we're in
duIged in until evening. when Mr.. VIII
.oughby favored the company with instru-
mental music. accompanied by Miss Mar
tina Rsthert. A dinner was served. Those
present were:
Messieurs ard Mesdamest .
l. easier, e. Snodeil Of Seat.
c. Wil.oughby. tie. Wash.
J.. Snodell.
Mesiames-
Guthrie. G. Buchholz.
Walter Snodeli Guy Snodel1. -
Kenneth Willough- Gordon Guthrie ~
by.
Misses :
Lena AiberS. Lulu Meiser. !
Helen Brown, Meta Cberscfeip.
Lizzie BillimeyG, Martina Rathert-
Minnie Buchholz. Emma R~enzrlm4nn.
Frnr1a proege. Addie Snodell.
Tena G-rauneDann, Fiorcncs Snodell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS.

Visit the Art Balcony at Mermod & JAG
cards for beautiful and appropriate we'd
ding and anniversary gifts. New importa,
tons from East India and other Oriental
countries will be on display commencing
tomorrow morning. The finest ever seen
in st. Louis and is priced remarkably low.
Miss Ada Geisel gave an informal Hal
loween gathering at her home on Monday.
| The house was decorated with ferns and
jack-o'-lanterns. The evening was passed
with games. for which prizes were dis
tributed. The prizes were won by Miss
Fannie Weismiller, Sidney Birchett and
Ben wilkins. Among those present were:
Misses
Marie Myerson. Leslie Boyd
Messieurs-
| Rowland Martin, Ben Wilkins.
Hugh Moore. Frank Mason.
Harry Lang.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Ford celebrated their
wooden wedding at their home, No. 5so1
Putnam street, Monday evening, October
81. Halloween games were played, with
which prizes were awarded. Those that
received prizes were Mrs. Otto Bowers,
Mrs. Frank Snyder, Mrs. Bud Wylder,
Mr. Wi. Herman, Mr.. c. NJ. carTiker,
Miss Title Hazer. Mr.. Otto Bowers and
Doctor and Mrs. c.. w. Scott. Mr.. and
| Mrs Bud Wylder, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Herman, MI.
Mrs. Brown of Hannibal. Mo-: Miss Tllie
Hazer, Messrs. Arthur Ganrich, Alb. Wat
tiers. C. II. Carriker and George Sicily.
One of the most enjoyable Halloween
parties was that given by Miss Hazel
Wiber of Arloe, assisted by the Misses
Maud and Mabel Keller. The parlors
] ~ loo0ras.I ", ~any-noJnred orftyrnn
leaves and berries. arranged in gay fcS-
toons about the walls, strings of popcorn
draped from a chandelier Of japanese
lanterns. All tee old-faslioned Halloween
! games were played and enjoyed In the
mellow light Of the many jack-o-lanterns.
Dancing also and the singing of an origi-
| Gene DoaLelot and David Wibe were
features of the evening. A regular old
| fashioned Halloween supper was served.
! Among those present were:
Misses
M Ms1s' k Aihs E fss isa1
| Sophia vornbrock. Christina HelmH.
Lulu Hoener. Ella White.
| MessIeur-
Ed White. David Webs.
| Gene Douzelot. Ed Hcener,
| Ferd Helmer. Earl Wiber.
NJ. and Mrs. Frank wiber.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Juetleneier gave
a party in honor of their son, Conrad's.
twenty-flrst birthday last Sunday evening.
Music and dancing were features of the
| evening.
Those who enjoyed the evening were:
Misses
Kate Baremanp. Anna JuetIemecr,
Lucy Wennlng. Mamie Fullwebe,
johanna Jueitemeier, Eleanora Juetlemeier,
Kate kriembaun, Anna BessellTuann.
Lizzie MenneneieF. Minnie Hoelting,
Marie Iuetemeier. Annie Fullweber,
Dele Jltoma- Mary Bauer.
Mesdeur-
Edward Diecerick. John JueItemener.
Emil Meyers: Ernst Schneider,
Herman Hecht. Frank HoeltinG,
Frank Schiller, Ralph Gerwity
Henry Bauer, Christ Werner.
EDWARD Ziegles. George Juetlemefef.
Fred pfedfrich. Henry WenninR,
Conrad Juetlenieier, John Walker,
Henry HoeltinB. George kamp.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

feasible, perhaps We'll adopt it, though /
must confess that it doesn't seem neces-
sary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

Charles S~aDebauch-
George EnE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

Visit the Art Balcony at Mermod & JAG
cards for beautiful and appropriate we'd
ding and anniversary gifts. New importa-
countries will be on display commencing
tomorrow morning. The finest ever seen
in st. Louis and is priced remarkably low.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

ed ever since, with the best possible re-
suits. SERENA LAMB.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

The Misses Smith and Oman entertained
Of their friends with a Halloween
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03

WITH THE MOSQUITO INSPECTOR.


man him Of his rounds
did yesterday afternoon and will learn
along the Board of Health putting oil on the CATCH
shot 1t the
wealthy and
public spirited filed that had been
thoroughly changed for weeks The The
its nothing but larvae skins Here and there stood
could fly In that
place bred to the negbohood thoroughly
comfortable
proceeded inspector pointed Over
filled ten
continued
he informed that heard that those things had anything to do with
The gentleman member OF large
a o
Honulu splendid school buildings
interesting talks the lie
of breeding WITHIN heen
schools OF the Islands with
the OF the
Hospitality she would sick the dog
o
There weren't breeding places on
particular let ANYTHING Of that remain
Mrs Bs think
had wand
fallen suspicious looking tub walked towards
that the yardbos
everyd The tub wasfu
mosquito patient carefully OF
continued the search further breeding
fhoughtfuly
nd the wenb
breeding
dich draining swa The other work too
the elite But all along the line
5 made, and the has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03
Babies.

When the May baby and the June
baby had got well acquainted, they ex-
changed condolences.
My milk comes from certified COW, .
said the May baby.
$50 does mine" said the June baby.
ct is MIXED by man in a white suit,
with sterilized hands, through absorb
ent cotton, and kept at a temperature
of forty-fve degrees"
so is mine.''
TT is brought to me in a prophylactic
wagon drawn by a modified horse
so is mine
Then how in thunder do you manage
20 be so fat and well?"
The June baby winked slyly.
Il chew old paper and the corners of
the rugs and anything / can find that
is dirty, and in that way I manage to
maintain the bacterial balance which is
essential to health, he said, chuckling.
The May baby laughed long and loud.
so do t. said he.
The mammas heard the goo-gooing,
but they assigned to it only the usual
fantastic significance. 1t was just as
well.-Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03

Bird has not been in Honolulu for about
two years. having taken up her resi-
dence in California where she has been
pursuing her art studies.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Patton will give an
elaborate dinner at the Moana Hotel
on Monday evening. in honor of Mrs
Paton's birthday.
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs Fred Macfarlane for the cele-
bration of their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary at their Waikiki home on
the evening of April 5.
Mr. Anthony Ahlo leaves shortly for
England to join Mrs. Ahlo, when both
will return to Honolulu.
s&.&.&
Miss Kathleen Cartwright left on the
Korea. en- route to Europe where she
will stay for year,
Mr.. and Mrs James B. Castle. Miss
Nellie White and Mr. Percival White
left on the Korea, en- route to VIM
chendon Springs, and thence to Eu-
rope.
Miss Ruth McNntt at last admits her
engagement to lieutenant Fitzsaugh
Lee, Jr., fact which has been an open
secret for some months. Miss McNutt
decided to make formal announce
ment by note. and these little post mis-
sives told a few piece of real news
and made others nod their heads and
say, ST told you so.''
Miss NfcNutt is a daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. William f. McNutt and is well
known in society, in which she has al
ways been POPULAR In appearance she
is tall and possesses pretty brown eyes
and hair.
1t was a visit to Mrs. Ashton Pc:ac1
in Texas that sealed the fate of this
charming girl.
Lieutenant Lee is of the Virginia Lees
and son of General Fitzhugh Lee. Nc
date has been set for the wedding az
yet and next week Miss McNutt, expects
to leave San Francisco on a visit to her
fiance's family.-Examiner
- ~ -
The friends of Senator Mitchell and
his family have learned with regret of
the death of his daughter, Mrs. Griffin,
in New York City Mrs Griffin Mag
gle MitcnelD was born in Portland and
as young girl and later Mrs. Handy
and Mrs. Helmbold was widely known
and loved. She was a woman Of
charming personality. Her life cover
ed a period of Al years of varying vicis-
STUDIES of sorrow and happiness.
.&a3ss
Mr.. and Mrs David Douglas ceie-
brated their crystal wedding at their
home, Eva plantation, on Monday last,
March g. In the afternoon Mrs.
Douglas entertained the ladies at cards.
Guests of the bright anniversary were
tres ted Ito refreshments. They brought
many handsome presents and rendered
heartfelt congratulations to the host
and hostess, who have for years been
leaders in the social life that has made
Eva plantation one of the pleasantest
communities in the Islands. The fol-
lowing named ladies were present: Mrs.
Renton, Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Garden, Mrs.
O'Dowda, Mrs. May, Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
Fine, Mrs. Eckland, Mrs. Glenn, Mrs.
McKeever, Mrs. Swift, Mrs. Roberts.
Mrs Bell, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Boswell,
Miss Craig and Miss Fisher.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03
w here to Buy
THE BeST
lldIeS' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR


4 earefuIness in regard TO fit is de-
monstrated in our new muslin under
wear Every petticoat is shaped at the
top; cofset covers are so modelled in
front as to take out the bunchiness
at the waist and every garment Is made
20 fit perfectly.
The stitching and materials are the
best and the styles the very fastest
from New York.
LADIES' CHEMISES-
Free from all bulkiness at the waist
line and carefully made. A large vari-
ETY. to select from. 35c. upward.
PRETTY NIGH GOWNS.
All new styles in good shapes and
sufficient widths. Material that viii
wear and seams that won't pull out.
IN low neck and high neck, with lace
and embroidery trimming.
Fifty styles to select from at 65c- and
upward.
LADIES WHITE SKIRTS.
Excellent assortment of new spring
styles to select from, trimmed with all
lace OF all embroidery. All made with
the idea of correct styles and good
quality. 75c. upward.
MUSLIN DRAWERS.
All well made of cotton or cambria
IN a variety of styles from plain tucked
70 those deliberately trimmed with lace
or embroidery.
Prices from 40c. upward.
DAINTY CORSET COVERS.
See our window display. Prices. from
&c. upward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03
Remedy for Wrinkles.

It is a well known fact that plump
people are less subject to wrinkles than
are thin ones. To avoid wrinkles,
therefore, it is necessary to eat nour-
ishing foods that tend to make flesh,
such as milk, bread, potatoes, sweets
and fats. To battle the face In new
milk now and then is very beneficial,
and where the skin is dry and free from
superfluous hair little olive oil can
be rubbed in once week. Another
plan is to rub the lines across, not
Iengthwise, for FIVE minutes at a time
every night. The tips of the fingers
must be used and the skin kept moist
during the time with rosewater or fine
olive oil. The rubbing should be done
very gently. but so as to produce a
slight redness of the skin afterward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03

Mrs New-ich Gin art store)-'T'd take
this picture. but some person has been
scribbling on it, Salesman-''But,
madam. that is the artists signature"
Mrs. Newrich-"Nell, he's got his nerve
Still, guess you could scratch it out.
couldn't you ?'"-Puck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03
THE BYSTANDER
(Continued from page -

him. ndy abused the
than the charged
staredwnh whose only
in of the of
the changes theme
So benco in its
give
the IN the o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03

May print a kiss on your lips?'' I
said,
And she nodded her sweet permission;
So we went to press. and rather guess
We printed a full edition.
Retailer & Advertiser.