davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-12-01

- - "a
nAzzaErs
49, =.
: =. - - bonjnnu<aen raeh nrlr
= BrdGade, from Nechanlc14zzI
'z'znaencenzsnf = secnnd aGeno1
-
Header. GINS. M. Dorsey. II would
fail ma to asssmpt 10 enumers,e III
deedS of valor and heroisn. o. ~.
ery hattIe Geld ia old Virginia hir
sabre has flashed Ike = engine i
destruction Like his friend. Jiu
6renkhed, he Faa n nays II fhe Ircnf,
ne slo3nn - 1oIIou n 81 VI
on.
nut 70 return. Pelham, In recon-
no'sering' nad discovered move
nens Oh artillery OF the enemy at the
osapevine Bridge. 10 meet this
movement we were ordered TO the
'front.'. Pelham. with Breathed. led
'ne Napoieon ana blakeiy guns into
action. The Biakely was disabled
at the hrst fire from the enemy's
batteries. leaving the Napoleon, with
rayette Gibson as gunner. alone TO
encounter tne two Federal batteries
!" WHICH IL was opposed. Pelham
l.'a'n'a'neo sne unequal contest with
tne same courage which be always
displayed in subsequent actions.
for tnessakesof history and to per-
petuate the gallantry Of that Napo-
leon gun detachment / viii repro.
dnce the report of Brig. -Genl. J. Z.
b. Stuart OF that action. (See or
cial Records).
''videttes placed on our left ksns
me advised of the euemva NOVA
ments. About 5p. NJ. q movement
was observed of the enemy n artillerv
on the road from the Grapevina
Bridge. The only artillery under
my command being Pelham's Bat
tery,S. H. A. The IL FOUNDER Blake.
ly and Napoleon guns were ordered
forward to meet this bold effort "a
damage our left flank. The Blakelv
was disabled at the first fire. the
enemy ope n ing simultaneously q
pieces, proving afterwards 10 be
Weeds and Tidball's batteries Of
Horse Artillery. the very flower of
the Union army. Then epsued one
oi the most gallant and heroic feats
VI sne war; ine Napoleon, solitary
an. A'one' rece'seo sne nre OF those
o":'s''es ooncea,eo In the pines, on
: .'use commanding iss ground, yet
c...., @ ."s s.s auai'eu, ana 'ne noble
'k 'ae hre himself
"n ooln'ss Ano intrepioity only
esua'ieu ~ nis previous brilliant
ne ene'ny 8 nre sensioly
s uaae Tue oetermlned
.o ~ snis Napo'eon gun. which
u =" i's srou q with un-
n'n.uins 'enac''y. 1 nad IN oppor-
sun''s Vi oaiing Seni. jackson 3 at
'en''on !" tue heroic conducs OF the
Cncers ana men OF this piece, and
iater ne oy ms personal efforts re-
iniorced Pelham with other batteries.
WHICH, advancing Ia echelon, firing,
about dark drove the enemy from
their strong hold on the right.
We remained on the ield that nirht
but early the next morning. oath
Gen. Ewell's Division was sent down
the Chickahominy to Disnatcb Sac.
tion on the York River railroad ,ha
9th Virginia Cavalry. Col w TT y
Lee, leading. Stuart. with a. hal,
ance of the brigade. marchad ;r .
parallel route to the left. ths eth
Virginia Cavalry and pelhau,. p..
terry being In the advance w. ..r-
prised q body of Yankee cavalry a.
Dispatch Station by throwing a fsv
shells into their ranks. causing them
10 scamper of In n hurry soward.
Bottom Bridge. Ewell remained 4.
Bottom Bridge that night. the nexs
day joining his corps. Stuart de.
termined to advance upou the White
rro A.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-12-01
FIRsT NATIONAL BANK Est.
MARY,s.
NUMBER oeoe.

pEPORT Of the condition oif tie FiRsr
II NATIONAL. BANK or ST. MART's. Ar
LEoxARDTows In the State of Maryland,
at the close Of business November 10,
1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01

different lines. The music was furnish
ed by a Hawaiian quintette club and
on reaching Waiaiae the tea garden
roof was adjourned to where refresh
ments We're served and after dancing
the party continued their ride which
broke up at the car barn at II mid
night with the club wishing Mrs. Taylor
pleasant voyage and good luck.
- ~ ~
Princess Kawananakoa was hostess
last week Saturday evening at the
Alexander Young hotel at a dinner CIV
en- for the principals of the Pirates"
A chafing-disn party was afterwards
had at the Kawananakoa residence.
seSse&
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holloway gave an
elaborate luau last evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred knight of San
Francisco The luau was perfect in its
appointments, and was attended by
about twenty-five guests. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Ten
ney, Mrs. Helen Noonan, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Faxon Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Klebahn, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Wight, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Campbell, the Misses Mcdonald of San
Francisco, Mrs. Mary Gum, Misses
Margaret and Cordie Walker, Messrs.
Frank Armstrong. Hugh Walker, Sam
Walker, Will Walker. Arthur Wilder.
- ~ -
1t has been arranged by Mr.. Fl. w.
Lake that a dance viii be given at the
Alexander Young Hotel at a near fu-
ture date in honor of the members of
the castles of the Pirates of Penzance
and the Ahkund of Swat.
- e -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knight leave on
Tuesday for the Parker ranch, Hawaii.
In the party accompanying them will
be the Misses Mcdonald of San Fran
cisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01

gave one of her very pleasant lun-
cheon parties followed by a few hands
on pedro In addition to the hostess
those present We're Mesdames Renton,
Fuller Frear, Jordan, Pearson, Wells
Peterson, 4. Wall, Blake. Taylor.
Augur and Miss Newconab.
Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Schmidt, having
returned from their honeymoon, are
domiciled at 1857 Beretanfa street.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Holman of San
Francisco, accompanied by Mrs. Lewis
will arrive ON the Sierra for visit.
Mrs. George f. Renton leaves on
June Is on an extended trip to the
mainland She will spend most of her
time with her mother at Madison, In
diana.
Miss D. G. May leaves on the Ala
media en- route 20 Chicago to visit her
sister.
The Misses Lois and Margaret JAG
ques win leave on the Alameda en-
route to their home in Boston.
- - -
The celebration of the silver-wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Schaefer on Friday was one OF the
notable society events of the week.
In the early morlling the couple were
serenaded at their beautiful Nuuanu
Valley home osebank by the Ha-
waiian government band. A number of
friends called at this time to pay their
respects. In the evening the residence
- \
a large number of guests were pres
ent. The reception was held in the
reception room which was beautifully
decorated in green and white. From
the arch of the alcoye in which the
couple stood hung a frail green and
white screen of veaxy-white stepha-
motifs blossoms. A pretty wedding bell
of white marguerites hung above the
couple and leading away from it were
leis of marguerites. The windows were
screened with MALE. Vases of roses
and margEorites completed a chaste
decorative scheme. The music room
was resplandent in yellow coreopsis
grouped in bowls and vases upon small
tables and about the fireplace. The
dining room was in red. The parlor
and broad lanais were reserved for
dancing which was enjoyed amid the
strains of music furnished by a Ha-
waiian quinteete club. The punchbowl,
with fine brew of champagne and
Rhine wine, was placed upon the rear
lanai, where often the host ard hostess
presided. The guests were received in
the hallway by Miss Irmgard Schaefer,
gowned in white. Mrs. Schaefer wore
a handsome gown of embroidered
chiffon over taffeta silk A iainty col
lation was served in the breakfast
room. Mr.. Schaefer, Italian Consul,
and Dean of the Consular Corps. was
greeted by many of his brother con-
suls, as well as a large gathering of
society folk.
sessss
The Misses Bradley of San Francisco,
who arrived on the Korea, are the
guests of Prince and Princess Kawa-
nanakoa.
~ -
Paxton Regelsberger- E. Pax
ton, So, Honolulu; Harriet Regelsber-
ger. 81, Honolulu.
The above item appeared in the FIX
aminer of April 81, in the married |
licenses issued department. Mr.. and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01
Special sale of a new sample line of
LADIES'
Muslin Underwear
Beginning Monday Morning, May 2.


Here is chance for a few days to
buy underclothes at invoice prices
The line viii not be on sale long as it
is small and mostly only one garment
of each kind of trimming.
None, not even the least expensive,
fail in shaping at the top to make them
fiI snugly under present day skirts.
Ladies' Skirts from SOC. upward.
Ladies Drawers from 30c. upward.
Ladies' Night Gowns from 81 upward.
OUR READY-To-wEAR DEPART
MENT.
New ready-to-wear goods constantly
arriving by every steamer makes this
department interesting and attractive
To good dressers. Here are some Of
the new items now ready.
Mollair Sicilian Raglans-Very styl-
ish, in navy blue ard black, light weight
and Just right for this climate. $3.50
each.
The same in little better quality,
handsomely trimmed. SIS each.
Cream Examine Wafsts-The very
newest thing. s5.75 each.
Linen Raglans--Latest out and new
style sleeves. good quality. $3.50
Ladies Linen Dusters-Cape effect,
latest styles Extra value, at $3.50 each
Siciiian Mohair Shirt Waist Suits
Cream color. wei made and very styl-
ish. $3.50 per suit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01

Francisco yesterday. She is en- route
| to Manila.
1888
Miss Castles Sunday musicale will
be deferred until May 8. That one will
be the last regular musicale for sew
eral months Following is part OF
the program:
Liszts Preludes-two pianos.
Miss Hopper and Miss Castle.
LIE Pie aux Clercs-vioIin obligato......
Miss Alice Campbell.
Piano Solo.
Miss Gertrude Brown.
Violin, English horn, and piano.
Mr.. d Albert, Mr. Bechtel, Miss Castle.
2&&
Miss Ethel Montgomery Andrews,
sister of the attorney general, arrived
months Miss Andrews was a gradu
ate of Cornell, 1900, and was member
of the college orchestra, being a violin
ist Of skill. She has also gained con-
siderable renown for her character
work in the operettas given at Cornell
by the students. She comes from
Brooklyn, New York, and will stay at
the Andrews residence on King street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Rhodes have
rented their Young street residence
and gone to the Alexander Young
Hotel for the summer.
1888
| Prince and Princess Kawananakoa
entertained at an elaborate luau last
evening for the members OF the Pirates
of Penzance and a few immediate
marquee spread upon the lawn The
canopy was brilliantly illuminated, the
interior being resplendent with Orient
al lanterns. The guests sat at several
tables. Princess Kawananakoa grazing
the head of the central one. The feast
was thoroughly Hawaiian and includ-
ed pig, fish and potatoes hot from an
fnu. and there were all manner of sea
| delicacies. Speeches were frequently
made by various members of the caste
who had made hits during the pres
entation of the Opera. and snatches Of
Pirate song were often heard. Music
| was supplied by d quintette club
Among the guests were patronesses Of
the opera. including all of the drama
It's personae, and several specially in
vited guests,
! The dance at the Maternity Home
last night was an enjoyable affair, and
was attended by a large gathering.
Music Vas furnished by Hawaiian
qufntette club. Oriental lanterns dot
ted the premises. Most of the guests
who attended the Pirates of PEN
zance'' luau at the Kawananakoas We're
present at the dance.
- .&<&
A moonlight trolley party was given
| by the First Cotillion Social Club Fri
day evening in honor of Mrs. Carl Tay-
| lcr. who is leaving for the coast short
| ~. The party was quite a success and
everybody enjoyed the ride over the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01
Summer Styles
Mems Shirts

Many unexpectedly young
men-hrsd more need of new
negIigee shirts during the
coming two months than in
any other time of year.
Most men do not know of
our excellent stock of shirts
except when their wives sur
prise them occasionally with
some pretty patterns they have
bought at Ehlers'.
Our Ciuett, Peabody line
presents most attractive as
sortment.
Quality Of materials is first.
Excellence of workmanship,
second.
Exclusiveness of patterns.
third.
The combination creates a
standard which IS the utmost
satisfaction to our customers.
Designs for the summer are in
small patterns, either in dots or
stripes.
Monarch shirts-the genuine
cluett Peabody brand-with cuffs
attached or detached s125.
..cluett" brand shirts with cuffs
attached or detached-s1 .75.
Will. silk Shirts, cuffs attached
$3.50.
White Linen Shirts tpleateO
euns attached-s4.5o
Brown Linen Shirts, cuffs at
tached- sz.75.
Pongee colored SILK chambray
shirts, cuffs attached-s2.5
silver Collars, for Csc.
New Fancy Haif-hose.
Cotton and Lisle Thread Half
hose.
New Summer Neckwear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01

SER, MAY I. ROOF
Mrs. Paxton are expected to return to
Honolulu on an early steamer.
Mrs. E. S. Cunha has cards OUT for
pedro party for next Tuesday even
ing.
The excursion and dance to be given
oy the Rathbone Sisters at the Penin-
sula Pearl City. on May Ind, win be
a most enjoyable affair. Train viii
leave at p. m. and tickets are one
dollar.
prince and Princess Kalanianaole.
left washington yesterday for Homo
lulu.
Miss Hoare was hostess on Wednes-
day at pedro party given at the
British Consulate. Mrs. Harrison won
the first prize. red and gold Boherni-
an vase, and Miss Schaefer was for
tunate in securing the second prize,
a Chinese teapot. The consolation
prize, japanese doll, was won by
Mrs Walbridge. Miss Hoare was as
sisted by Miss Annie Parke and Mrs.
Stanley. Cut flowers in vases and
pots of maidenhair ferns formed the
attractive decoration. Among the
guests We're Princess Kawananakoa,
Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Edward Davis, Mrs
Harrison, Mrs. George Davies, Mrs. f.
Howard Humphris. Mrs. WaIbridge.
Mrs. w. E. Taylor, Mrs. Halves. Mrs.
Bishop, Mrs. Ballentyne. Miss Hart
nagle, Misses Ward, Misses Walker,
Miss Schaefer, Mrs. Elizabeth Freeth.
Mrs. Archie Young, Miss Frances Gill
let, Mrs Kimball, Miss Mamie Wins
ton, the Misses Bradley, Mrs. Henry
Holmes, Miss Mist, Miss Patty, Mrs.
Klebahn, Miss Annie Parke. Miss Car
ter and many others
X @ss4
Mrs. c.. NJ Cooke was the hostess on
Thursday afternoon at pedro party. In
I lieu of prizes dainty bouquets of vio-
lets were presented to each guest.
ss&sS
Mrs. Wesley Hamilton will be the
guest of honor on Monday at a Iun-
cneon to be given by Miss Jennie
Gfffard
| Mr.. James Dougherty won musical
honors for his splendid rendition of the
leading role in the Pirates of Pen
zance''
A picnic in honor Of the birthday of
DR. F. Howard Humphris will be given
today at Wailele. Kalihi valley, by
Mrs, Hun1phris. About a dozen friends
have been invited.
eS&as
The following program was rendered
at recital given last evening by the
pupils of Cooks Music school:
PART L
'Heavenward March," e. Pianos,
Hands,. ...................G VilDre
Piano Az
Kenneth Abies, Hepburn Chamberlain.
Piano B.
Ietitia Morgan, Fannie Hoogs.
s.Slumber Song (vocaD -. Schubert
Lucille Lucas.
"F1eur ct F1eurette" piano. ..........
Observation-Disclosures. H. Lichner
Irene Gertz.
Romance (violin and piano.. spohr
Violin, Mr.. w A. Love.
Piano, Mr.. Frank Hoogs
Festival Day" (piano, 4 hands) 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. Streabogg
Esther and Clarence White.
vocal-(a) IT Will Arise" ....E. Cook
VocaI-(b) ANSWER A. G. Robyn
Mr.. H. 3, Dawson.
PART II
Secret Wishes tpiano) ........ .Lange
Kenneth Ables.
Serenade Vocal. .-......... schubert
Mrs Agatha Cook
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01

Mrs. Muggins-'I don't like the ex-
preston of her mouth" Mrs. Buggins
And I don't like the expressions Of
her ue"-PhiIadelphfa Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01

ADMISSION win be FREE on
Thursdays. On other days a charge
win be made Of 10 cents to adults and
cents TO children under fourteca years
81 age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01
50 - g
Aquarium
NOW OPEN !!
KapioIani Park

THE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPEN
On Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. to
8 D. M and from to $3.50 o'clock p. m.
On Sundays it will open at I p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01
9&&

A moonlight trolley party was given
by the First Cotillion Social Club Fri
day evening in honor of Mrs. Carl Tay-
lor, who is leaving for the coast short
~. The party was quite a success and
everybody enjoyed the ride over the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01

On Friday Mrs. Jokn a. MeCandless
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-24

soon came TO grief A few lessons OF
this sort cured him ami never we're
forgotten. After 4 while he w0uld
simply wrap his long reins about the
horses front legs and that was gen Ar.
ally sufficient. You. might think th,,t
this would be- apt Ia hurt or lame n
horse, but | have done Il on hundreds
and never seen one hurt in the Least
or course when they get smart like
Mr.. Wng's "Shsnky" mule. there Is
bal ore remedy ami we used to pass
eur reins through stirrup and then
up to and over the horn OF tin saddle.
1sss pulls the head around to one
side and they generally do not ge.
TO This is an old cowboy tricglfi.
however, that presume everybody
knows about who has been ION tive
range. think II you try this meAhcsl
you will be able to leave your HORSE
wherever left with the reins dow }.
Robbie them short so as TO bring HE
two front feet lltNe closer together
than they are when standing natun-
ahy.-Breedess' Gazette.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-24
ARE YOU AN
ANTI-TREAT
Society Organized to Reduce the Con
sumption of Booze in Thirst
Cure Parlors.

Are YOU a member of the Anti
Treating League of America?
If you are not, then you are behind
the times. and to be "slow" in this
age of the world Is TO be unciviliZed.
Therefore. you had better join the
new cult and be member of the
newest of advance movements.
The new society is a temperance
organization. born in st. Louis and
bred in Chicago, both ends Of the big
sewer consequently getting its share
of the, credit.
The object OF the society is Ito
promote .he cause of temperance
among all men by RETAINING from I'M
dnlging in the pernicious custom of
treating any friend or friends to any
intoxicating liquors, and to refrain
from accepting all so-called courte
sizes from others"
Not Teetotafers
II will be seen by the perusal OF the
requirements tha. II is not a pro-
hibition movement, nor are the mem.
bers teetOtalcrs. but that its main OBJ
ject Is TO discourage drinking in sa-
looms by the fnon-treating method.
which Ultimately means the curtail.
ing of the liquor traffic, through bust
ness principles. qsicker and more ef
fectually than all of the sentimental
ism OF prolsbitionists. tracts OF to-
tai abstaining societies, or preachings
of pulpit orators.
The question of right or wrong.
from an ethical point of view. does
not enter into the principles of the
society. On the other hand, il is
commercial institution. founded on
The laxs Of business and economy.
Join the society. and you refuse ever
afterward 20 buy a drink in a saloon
for a friend or an acquaintance. and
not to accept a courtesy" from him.
The result is easily shown. man
will not stand at the bar and drink
himself drunk IL he is alone. II he
wants a drink he will take il and
ninefy-nine cases out of a hundred
walk out Of the place. He does no.
befuddle his brain in this way. and
is consequently able to transact his
business. This is economy OF physi-
cal and mental effort. He saves
money by the practice, and this is
economy of wealth. He saves hours
spent IN barrOoms. with a crowd Of
convivial spirits. and this is economy
Of time.
The idea is no. entirely new. but IL
is being agitated with such vigor at
the present time By men who know"
that It IS the beginning Of the great
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-24
CONSUMPTION
is SPREADING
Wealthy Illinois Citizen offers S1o,-
600 to Be Used In Establishing
Consumptve Hospital. .

The widespread interest in con
sumption could probably be in no wa-
so clearly demonstrated as by the re-
markabe demands that have been
made upon the state board of health
for the circular on the cause and
prevention of that disease, originally
issued early In July and now appear
ing in third revised edition.
Not only has the demand through
out the state exceeded every expecta,
ton. but health authorities and indi-
viduals, in practically every state in
greater numbers. while railroad com
panies and large employers of labor
have asked for thousands for general
distribution In only one channel has
interest been apparently lacking. and
that has been among the officials of
the public shoots of Illinois. class
which would have been presumed ~
be more vitality interested than any
other. since education and moderate
amount of instruction will do more
to check the spread of consumption
than of any other disease However,
while the officials of every county in
the STATE were notified that this cir
cular was to be had in any quantity
desired. not one request for school
uses has been received by the board.
Importance Of Circular.
The importance of this circular in
the education Of the people Is quite
clearly indicated in the opinion Civ
en- out by he state board OF health OF
Iowa in its last monthly publication.
In which il is stated that We regard
IL as the most complete and compact
Statement. Of the cause and prevention
or this all toouniyersal and fatal
disease that we have ever seen. If a
copy of it could be put into every
home in the land and was read AMI
its precepts Needed. consumption
would be reduced fifty PEI cent m
zen years
In the third edition. Secretary J. A.
Egan reiterates the claim made in the
former edition. that consumption can
be cured in Illinois. but he goes fur
ther in ssbstantiating this claim with
the most convincing evidence. Atten-
tion is called to the cOnsumpsye hos
pitfalls in Massachusetts. New York.
Pennsylvania and Rhode Island.
where the results Of treatment have
been Isost gratifying and 10 the re,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-24
TEACHING a HORSE TO. STAND.

One Of the very best broncho-brek-
ers ! ever knes-a California; he
sught me many valuable tricks
In handling range horses. He was a
horse-brss lser. not a broncltD buster
Every hores he ever handled would
as he said. STAND and starvs o
death" wherever r. left him with
the reins thrown down
Is method was this: As sD0n as
he had his coli fairly gentle and lad
ridden him a few times ne would
throw the rans down. take a strong
but soft rope hobble and hobble his
Erent LEGS. Then be would fasten a
stake rope say twenty feet long % a
fran, leg and the loose end 10 .
stout stake or post.
Ordinarily the horse would never
move sins fastened. but If he did he