davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
IN DIRE NEED OF WORK.

A cultured German woman. who speaks and
writes several languages, and is also a stenogra-
pher and typewriter wishes a position as amanu-
ensis. translator. secretary assistant TO a pub
Usher or scholar. TO any ono desiring such SER
vices A small salary will be acceptable as her
need Is extreme. Her little savings are almost ex-
hausted; and she says. pathetcally: No work
no HIe- II this stranded woman, eager TO help
herself, can be assisted with any kind OF work II
VIII be the best kind of sunshine bestow on her
She has excellent references. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
MONEY RECEIVED.

W. Brewster Valentine. now in California has
sent his check for SIS. to be divided between two
members whose special needs have appeared IN the
column y" of Manhattan. has promptly for
Warded her check for 50 for the coal fund. This
was Immediately added TO the money drawn yes
terday from the general fund to meet the urgent
requests Tor fuel for shiverng families II well
known that applicants often hungry, but TO
suffer with cold as well hunger is be
Mrs; Pierrepont Green, president OF the Chelsea
branch has paid 81 as dues for 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
A LOVING ACT.
Mrs. Walker. of Massachusetts. writes;

Mrs. Walker. Of Massac husetts, writes:
1t has been my custom for a number OF years to
commemorate the birthday Of my little daughter
who has been long with God by making glad some
chi!d's heart with small gift. Could YOU not
send me the address OF little one whom il
might be my pleasure 10 gladden. January "a?
IhS grit VIII NOT be large, but 1t will carry sym
pathy for a child who. doubtless is already sad
dened with life. and will carry also tie memory of
another child whom He has taken to Himself
Mrs Walker has been asked to send her gift to A
httie crippled girl in her own State who has had
much suffering in her young life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07

to come. This
one is made OF
pale pink crepe
albatross. with
trimming o I
cream lace, but
is suited 10 all
the cotton and
linen waist
ings, as we'll as
to silk and
wool. The ar
rangement OF
the tucks at
the back is pc
culiarly desir-
able and gives
graceful. taper
ing lines 20 the
figure, while
those In fronts
and sleeves
provide becom-
ing and fash
ionable fulness
below stitch
ings. When pre-
feTred. the lin
ing can be
omitted and
the waist can
be left plain,
with a regula-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
sRIBlNrSlnsuHrSorn
GOOD CHEER.
THE PORT OF PEACE.

Fhen let US live if no death could sever
-, ne aspiring soul from frau and mortal frame
Ihen let us die If to live forever
In this unfathomed All from whence All came
enough TO know. wherever be the landing
Twill be the port of Peace Dast UNDERSTANDING
-(From The Outlook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07

Iation box pIeat at the centre. :, -.
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size is AS yards q inches wide go yards q inenes
wide or pa yards ~ inches wide, with IA yarus
OF insertion 212 inches wide to trim as illustrated
The pattern No. 46i7. is cut in sizes for 81, "a, &c.
IS and 80 inch bust measure.
The pattern Will be sent to any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents, Please given number and BUST
New-York Tribune II In a hurry for pattern send
an extra two-cSnt stamp and W. wiz uau ~ |SSS11
0ooea4n n AoA1Ad a0voaDnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
PRISON ASSOCIATION NEEDS CLOTHING.

The Prison Association OF New-York is much II
need OF CASTOR clothing and earnestly appeals for
help 10 meet the demands of the severe cold
weather. Gifts Of all kinds including hats shoes,
underwear end OvercOats viii be welcome ard will
be sent for IL word is sent TO the association. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07

Mrs. John NJ. Gardner
Mrs. James Cary. jr.
Mrs. NJ. Geo. Ryttenherg
Mrs. Andrew J, Robinson
Mrs. Webster Elmes.
Mrs. George Winkler.
Miss Ingraham.
Mrs. Washington Morton
Mrs. Edw. NJ Knox
Mrs. Geo. {. Batcheller.
Mrs. Francis +. Johnson
Mrs. Ronald Bonar.
Mrs. a. Putnam Bishop.
Mrs. =. T.. Couover.
Miss ]. c. Irwin-Mnrtn-
Mrs. Geo. Richardson.
Mrs. II. G. Blye.
Mrs. Edwards Hall.
Miss Nyra d. Martin.
Miss Emma q. Lathrop.
Mrs. Roger a. Pryor.
Mrs. II. ogden Doremus.
Mrs. J. VIM. Moore.
Mrs. Edgar Van Elton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
third-st.,

.hlrd-st' has some New Years remembrancss
s6 ma wrote to the Sunshine Santa Claus that
sne can have something for New Yesr'a .e1nna,,ss
christmas was very poor to us -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Tucked Blouse,
No. 4,617, for 10 Cents.

Tucked blouses much in vogue and may be
looked for in still greater numbers with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07

Inc president of the T. s s. desires to express
her thanks TO Mrs and Miss Bri,ton ~ St,t.n
Island for Christmas gifts received for the Little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07

7 wonder II the young person OF eighteen Is as
pretty now as she used to be?' asks Claudia Carew
in The Ladies' Field" AT big ball the other
night l was struck with the paucty Of good looks.
or is II that the present 'dowdy' fashion OF fuA
sleeves and fiounces and general eshteen-forty-
ness is not becoming TO miss in her teens? Some
OF the girls had the curious inspiration Of adding
a Juliet cap in pearls or hligree 10 the somewhat
frumpy style OF ball gown worn by their grand
mothers In the 40s and sos. Well
well ! dare say they quite attractive 70
their partners the ultra chic young girls
IN waterfall tulle frocks. pearl dog collars ana
exquisitely cut brocade bodces who were my dane
ing CONTEMPORARIES some years ago l remember
once asking Charles Chaplin. the famous French
portrait painter. II the women OF the COS
looked really charming in Crinones? His laugh
ing reply. Ma chere enfant les femmos sOnt tou-
tours acknowledgements en- CrinolEer struck me as
containing the whole philosophy of Fashion.
I don't believe the average normal man knows In
the very least what one has got on, and doesn't
care so long as you look pleasant to the eye. As
10 the man who knows all about the details OF
feminine fripperles, he is decadent who ought TO
be suppressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07

Mrs. VIM. WinslOw.
Mrs. Alfred Cochran.
Mrs. John stanton
Mrs. John G.. Cattus.
Miss Frances SWeeny.
Mrs. u. c. Griswold.
Mrs. Harry Wallerstein.
Mrs. Philip Carpenter.
Mrs. Howard MacNutt.
Mrs. Laura Swinburne.
Mrs. Edward T. Bartlett
Mrs. V. Yancy Besson.
Mrs. NJ. @ McAuliffe.
Mrs. Wilbur Mcbride.
Miss clarendon.
Mrs. Casper w. Dean.
Mrs. r. Is. Frost.
Mrs. Thomas n. WhitreI
Mrs. Vernon NJ. Davis.
Mrs. Fredk. l.. Bradley.
Mrs. Clarence POstley.
Miss Springer.
Mrs. Frank J BlOdgett.
Mrs. &. 5. Pate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
RESPONSE.

Mrs. Anne S. Tremper. OF the Kingston On. W
branch will respond TO requests by sending reading
matter to the Landrum Is. c. branch and a pair
Poughkeepsie. y. Y. So "
Mrs. Frost. president Of Manhattan No. 6. will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07

Handsome belts gttering with steel cabochons
or head embroidery arc attractive when worn with
mr. blouse Jackets or short half length baSques
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07

Lace adorns all sorts OF neckwear. the lincn collar
not excepted This severe style Is sottened by a
lace scarf or a pleated tab of lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07

Tho oId-tinne ruche has come to the fore trim
ming for tareta petticoats 1t is most often used
70 head the closely -pleated ruies and to finish
them off at the bottom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-26
CARTER On
HOME AFFAIRS
Extracts From a Talk
About Hawaii's
Needs.

Followings are portions of Governor
Carriers interview as given to Frank
G.. Carpenter:
But what are the Sandwich Islands
crying about, Mr.. Carter? Do they not
get all they need in the way of Gov
eminent funds?'
NO" replied the young Governor
I'VE need new harbors and other pub
lie improvements. The United States
is now spending something like $4,000
600 on it's harbors, and it is alleged that
millions of that money go into dry nv
ers and creeks in the back counties
However that may be, none of it comes
to Hawaii one of the places where II
is most needed. We ought to have bet
ter shipping facilities at Honolulu. we
have overtaxed ourselves to supply
them, and from now on the money
should come from the National Gov
eminent. We have deepened the har-
Dor from year to year, endeavoring to
keep up with the great steamers which
wish to enter it. 1t now needs addi-
tional, dredging to a depth of about 80
feet, for the great ships which have
been recently built for the trans-Pacific
trade draw 80 feet of water. They
would come to our islands. but they
have to anchor outside. We need also
a breakwater at the port of Hilo, on
the island of Hawaii, and there are
other places that should be improved.
Il doubt if the people here appreciate
the commercial Importance of the Ha-
waiian Islands, continued Governor
Carter. I'VE already stand eleventh
among our ports as to the tonnage of
our American shipping, and we are in
creasing every year. We are at the
crossroads of the Pacific; at the great
station between Australia and New
Zealand, and this continent, and be-
tween the United States and Asia.
When the Panama canal is completed
our islands will be more important
than ever, and We must have good har-
bors to accommodate the trade
Just how far are you from Panama,
Governor Carter?" asked.
I'VE are 1910 miles from the western
end of the big canal and a little more
than half way on the route between
that canal and Yokohama, Japan. We
are $500 miles from Auckland, New
5000 miles from Hong Kong
and a little more than 1000 miles from
San Francisco. We are the key to the
Pacific Ocean, and ships from all parts
If it now call at our ports.
THE steamers of the Pacific are
steadily growing in number and size.
The new boats of Jim Hills line are
among the largest of the world, and
the Korea and Siberia of the Pacific
Mail Company, which now call at Ho-
nolulu on their way from San Francis
60. have each 10000 tons, and are as
That company will soon add
two other steamers equally large. The
Korea and the Siberia have speed of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-26
HOW THE NEW CABLE WORKS

How is the new cable working.
GOVERNOR
1T is doing very well indeed, and
we think 1t compare lively cheap. The
cost is 30 cents a word for a dispatch
to San Francisco, and about Al cents
word to Washington Your question
as TO how it works reminds me how
the cable was explained TO enc Of our
natives at the time the connection was
first made. The native could not I'M
derstand how you could send messages
such long way under the water. I'M
I'll at last the wire was compared to a
dog. Said the cable agent, who was
explaining the matter: Suppose you
had dog, one of these 1ong-bodied
dogs with short legs. If you pinch its
tail the dog will bark Now, if YOU
viii suppose dog so long that if its
mind legs stood in San Francisco and
its front legs in Honolulu and some
one pinched that dogs tail in San
francisco, would not the front end of
the dog bark in Honolulu? 1t is on
that same principle that cable mes
sages are sent from one place to the
other.'''
THE GOVERNMENT REFORMED.
Speaking about the natives. Gov
ernor Carter said I, chow do your.
people get along governing; them
selves?''
we are doing very we'll now" was
the reply, although the last legisIa-
ture or so has been very extravagant,
and has made appropriations unneces-
sarily heavy. I made a speech to the
legislature which / called together in
special session few months ago, and
then preached retrenchment economy
and reform. As result the appro-
priations We're reduced about one-third,
the session was short and the bills
passed We're in the interest of the whole
people. government is a compare
lively new thing with us. I think we
shall do very well from now on
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-26

HOLSTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-26
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
THERAPlON. a aa5I p :ssis.si r..

6psdy. ased in the Continental Hospitals by RiooC
&ostan. Jobert, vsiPeau, and others, combines AZ
fAs dcxidsTata 70 be sought In medicine OF tke
kind and SURPRISES everything hitherto eEnployrst
XHERAPlON NO. ! maintains ite worAl
SaaoWned aud wei Enerited reputation for dsFansS
ssass Of the kidneys, pains IN the back, and
t4ndrsd ailments, a6ording prompt RELIEF whaas
cher veil tried remedies have been poweriess-
No. fosimpur1ty of the blood.
servy, i,smptes, spots botchss, pains and sweihna
- JOINTS, govt, rheumatism, all diseases for which
fst h.s been too much fashion TO employ mercury.
afsaysr1a Sc 70 the destruction OF sufferers tcetb
BAD ruin Of hoAlth- This preparation pur1hes tbs
izPnele system through the blood. and thoroughly
Szsn.inases all poisonous matter from the body.
HHEFiAPiOM No for exhaustion, slssFs
<zzanesa, and ali distressing consequences q
4Sszspstion. worry. oseTwork, &c. It posseeses
&srziAng power In restoring strength and vigos %
4Anse suffering iron, the enervaring influences a
Saaa residences M hot. unhealthy climates.
YHERAPiOE 10 sold by tbs principal
%&annss and sfcrcisznhs throusho The world.
Ss4es tn England. %. ID. aud a. Cd. In ordss.
&a@ sEsts which Of the three nunbers is 70
Razred end Observe that the word a. TzsaA pscp
Ep2aags On the British Government Stamp Ga
;ssfas hpsssss On Q red groaind adaxsd TO ev.ay
Msus1s package by order II Htz Aaisssys Hon
8sSsssonsra, and withexs which q h fuxgssys
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-26
-
Aquarium
NOW OPEN !!
AT
kapioDani Park

THE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPEN
"a Week days from 10 O'Clock a. m. to
: .. m. and from to $3.50 o'clock p. m.
On Sundays it will open at l p. m.
ADMISSION will be FREE on
thursdays. On other days a charge
viii be made of 10 cents to adults and
cents to children under fourteen years
NJ age
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-26
HONOLULU IN 1904.

gsIs Honolulu growing?''
|'''Yes; we have many new buildings,
and altogether about $4,000 inhabitants
THE city has 20 miles of electrician
trucks, 1000 telephones, four public
parks, two opera houses, three boat
and yacht clubs and social clubs of
various kinds. In a business way we
have a chamber of commerce, mer-
chants assoeia ton, seven banks and
stores of all kinds. The assessed valu-
alton of our property is $4,000 000,. and
the rate OF taxation is L per cent? 1--WE
have morning and afternoon newspa-
pers, and since the cable has been
completed we have Geographic dis
patches from all parts of the world"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-26
Pineapples to the Coast Prepaid.

Tropic Fruit Co. will deliver a box
of their fine Wahiawa Pineapples to
any address on the Coast. all charges
prepaid, for less than the freight alone
would cost you. See Byron o. Clark,
Manager. or leave orders with F. c.
Enos, agent for Wells. Fargo & Co.,
Masonic block. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-26
= King Street, opposite Young Hotes
PHONE 81.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The TOWNSEND UNDERTAKING
co. and HONOLULU MUTUAL BUR
IAL ASSN. have moved next door to
the more commodioss quarters former
~ occupied by Pacific Vehicle & Sup
ply Co. Roomy office and parlors are
nicely and comfortably arranged
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-26

% knots and the Korea has gone from
Honolulu to San Francisco in less than
FIVE days. Those ships bring the Sand
w-ich Islands almost as close to the
United states in point of time as Porto
Rico
CONSUMPTION AND NATIVE HA-
wAIIANS.
DO you have consumption in the
Hawaiian Islands,
ITO some extent, but chiefly among
the native Hawaiians, who are decreas-
ing very rapidly. In 1898 there We're
more than 100, 900 native on the islands:
sixty years later there We're less than
1900. and today We have only about
80 00O The Hawaiian Islands general
Iy are very healthy. Our temperature
is about as cquable as that of any part
of the world. We call our country the
Paradise of the Pacific and every one
who visits US says the islands are right
~ named.
rs your tourist travel increasing?''
VERY rapidly. The Pacific Ocean is
becoming one of the pleasure resorts
of the nations. and with the big steam
ers which have been recently added to
the Pacific fleets the travel will be
greater than ever. There are good no.
tells in all parts of the Far East, and
Honolulu has one of the finest hotels
of the Pacific. 1t cost 81, 500, 600. It is a
modern, six-story fire-proof structure,
with a great roof garden of one-third
of an acre, capable of seating $500 peo-
pie We have other good hotels in Ho-
nolulu and at Waikiki, our seaside re-
sort close by, and also in other parts of
rt]I-z
ties of travel from island to island. and
there is no place where one can see so
much grand scenery under such pleas
ant conditions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-26
Ayers Hair VigOr

Always restores color to gray hair,
always. Brings back all the deep,
rich, beautiful color of early youth.
Perhaps the color of your hair suits,
but you are losing the hair itself. You
are threatened with thin hair, rough
hair, scraggly hair. Your hair seems
weak, not well nourished. Then give
it Ayers Hair Vigor, true hair
food. Tt stops falling hair, makes
the hair grow, and keeps it soft and
silky.
Prepared by DE-. J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell, Mass. IA.
HOLSTER DRUG CO., Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-26

a little vanity is q good thing.
Every woman should try, at all times,
TO look her very best. But it certainly
must be discouraging to have your
mirror tell you that your hair is gray
when you are only thirty or fftyi
Gray hair adds twenty years to the
age. Why not look as young as you
are, or even youngerP
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
''COms and Get Your Money" '"
Liberal Way In Which E. G. Fowler Sells Mi-O-na, Natures Cure for
 DYAnenAia.


 If Mi ma fails to cure you of dys- pepsia, come back to his store and get your money" is the broad and liberal way in which F. G. Fowler is selling Mi o-na, natures cure for dyspepsia.
 It is seldom indeed that any one avails themselves of this offer. proving conclusively the almost invariable good results that follow the use of this scientific treatment for stomach trouble.
 A soc box of Mi ma contains two weeks treatment and benefit will be seen from almost the first dose. The guarantee means that if Mi-o-na does not give complete satisfaction the full price paid will be refunded when the empty boxes are returned, and covers two boxes.
 There is no other medicine that will compare with Mi-o-na for relieving stomach trouble. Pain and discomfort after eating. dizziness, specks before the eyes, gas and fermentation, in fact, all forms of indigestion are quickly re- lieved and permanently cured by Mi O ma. It increases the vitality, soothes and heals any internal inflammation and gives tone and strength to the whole system.
 Begin the use of Mi-o ma today and see how easily and quickly stomach troubles may be cured, if the right rem edY is used. sen 7-12-16'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
BARBOUR FARMERS ORGANIZE.
Colonel Hawkins Elected President q
 Meeting fin EufnuIn.

Eufaula. Sept. 11.-(Special.) )-The Barbour County Agricultural Associa tion was formally organized here with large membership yesterday. The meeting was held at the court house and was an interesting one. Col. H. Hawkins of Hawkinsville was chosen President; Hon A. B. Bush, First Vice President; NJ Floyd, Second Vice Pres ident; H. Reeves, Secretary, and J. R. Barr. Treasurer
 The object is the promotion of agri- cultural interests. Some interesting talks were made along that l.ne The Association will meet monthly at the courst house in this city.
 Cotton Is crowdlng the city from all sections. and Agent Dan Mabry of the compress is the busiest man in town. His receipts for shipment up to this time have just about trebled those for the corresponding time last season.
 Beginning this evening, a regu- lar passenger train will be maintained between this city and Ozark in addi l. tion to freight. and the same sched . ule as last season will go into effect.
 The Jewish merchants all closed their places of business yesterday and attend ed services at the Temple, which were conducted by L Meyer of Montgomery.
 The Clionian Club is a new organl- zation among the little girls of the city. The following are the officers: Mana Dent. President: Marie Locke, Secre- tary; Addie Bell Long, Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12

-,orta1,v wounded wore his heavy coat in a roll over his shoulder an entrenching spade. cooking pot, canvas bag filled with black bread, conteen and bandolier of cartridges were strapped to him. and saw a Japanese stop to cut these weights from his enemy and drag him into the shade of bush putting blanket under his head and a hander chief over his face. Russian impedi- menta were strewn all over the held.
 Most noticeable were the heavy snuff colored coats which prove useful in Japanese hospitals. the crude wood- en water fasks, the pouches of coarse bread, numerous rifles dropped in the retreat. and two or three drums embla- zoned with the double headed eagle, whose abandonment Is almost like stv- ing up the colors.
 Generals Not Present.
 Gen. Nichi observed the end of the arrangement from the summit of hill close by the temple. He had dressed at his usual hour taken a leisurely breakfast, keeping in touch with his command by a cobweh of telegraphs and telephones, and only when he learned that the Russians had begun to retreat and the business of the day was practically decided had he start ed on an unhurried ride to the scene.
 His Brigadier General. Okasawa. managed affairs on the spot, and the superior gave his subordinate a free hand. Japanese officers explain that it is not necessary for the generals to go on the firing line and supervise the manoeuvres in person because they have confidence that ever under off cer knows and Is competent to do his part In the work.
 General Kuroki, whose headquarters were two hours ride away, passed the morning with his chief of staff Gener- al Fujii. and Prince Kuni, sitting on the bank of tiny mountain brook placidly fishing for minnows