davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-01
EAGLES AERIE
OWNED ORPHEUM

Richard BUTLER and his company
scored last night, what is without doubt
their greatest success so far this sea-
son.
1t was gala night at the Orpheum,
being Eagles night. The local lodge
had virtually bought up the entire
house.
The theater was decorated with flags
bunting and emblems of the order of
pearance.
The play, Paul Revere. is a stirring
war drama of American revolutionary
times and was full of comedy, as we'll
as excitement.
The scenery was new and really very
creditable. while the costuming of the
play is as fine as can be seen in many
first-class houses in the States.
The actors were all at home in their
respective parts and considering that
it was a first night performance of the
play the piece went with great smooth
ness.
Richard Butler, in the title role fair
~ captured the audience and looked,
as well as acted, the hero he portray
ed to perfection.
Thos Lowell who looked almost too
well, to be a william, acted the part so
well, to be a villain, acted the part so
of the gallery
Harry Earl again showed himself to
be versatile as we'll as a good actor,
while Mr.. Auerbach, the comedians
fairly outdid himself and was the sig
nal for merriment whenever he appear
ed on the stage.
Miss Fowler, Miss Orendorf and Miss
Chandler were good, in fact they We're
all good even to the soldiers who took
part in the battle scenes.
The theater was packed and judging
from the enthusiastic applause the au-
dience were more than pleased with
the show.
The play will be repeated tonight and
tomorrow night as well as at the matt
nee, and should draw packed houses at
each performance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-01
RECEPTION TO THE BISHOP.

A very pleasant and successful re-
ception was rendered to Bishop and
Mrs. Restarick by the Hawaiian Guild
of St Andrews Cathedral on Tuesday
evening A large number of person
were present and the occasion was
most enjoyable one. The Sunday
School room had been made a bower of
beauty by the members of the Guild.
The Guild, of which Queen Liliuoka-
lani is president and Princess Kalani-
anaole is vice president, will hold their
annual election next Tuesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-01
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Field day tomorrow.

| Field day tomorrow.
Orpheum tonight-''Paul Revere"
Indoor baseball tomorrow night
The next big football game occurs. on
Dec g
| Poiynesian Encampment meets this
evening in I. O. o. F. hall.
The record for the 12O-yard hurdles
IS Is sec. and is held by Wells.
| The list of premiums for the coming
chicken show continues to grow.
A son was born to Judge and Mrs.
j. I. De Bolt early on THANKSGIVING
| morning.
The China may be expected from
| San Francisco early this morning with
TWO days Coast mail and files
Mrs. Jane Lishman More will hold a
sale of decorated china at the Women's
exchange on December Z, s and s.
The Male Ilimas will wind up the
football season with smoker. TO be
given on the evening of the last game
The Eagles owned the Orpheum last
night. Paul Revere was greatly an
pfeclated by those birds of noble taste
The Judiciary Building bal-tossers
Will enjoy dinner at the expense of
the Capitol fellows as a result of yes
terday's match.
George Lucas was one of the old
time knights of the diamond who wit
messed the victory of his fellow justi-
Charles at Punahou yesterday.
A Thanksgiving Day reception was
heid by Mrs. r. de B. Layard at the
British Consulate yesterday, which at
tracted fashionable assembly.
The Free Kindergarten and Chill
dren's Aid Association will hold their
regular monthly meeting this morning
at $3.50 in the 7. w. C. A. rooms
The Haole," by John Fleming Will
son, late of the Advertiser staff, is a
tale of bohemian life in Honolulu which
the Argonaut printed in its issue of
November 90
Father H. Valentin, Father Servais
Halinde, Father Rodrigue Brans and
Father Engelbert Kwakuma, all of Ho-
nolulu, We're among yesterdays arriv-
ais at the acknowledgements, Nov
ember %.
Today the Portuguese residents will
celebrate the anniversary of the restor-
alton Of PortugaPs independence at
LuSlIdna Hail with appropriate Cere-
monies and festivities, under the au-
spices of the Portuguese Benevolent
Society.
The Cleaners Society will hold doll
sale at the home of Mrs. H. H. Will
liams, on the corner of Richards and
Beretania streets, tomorrow, from II
a. m. to 6 p. M They will have in
destructible dolls for the little ones
and candy and lemonade will be sold.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Davies and
daughter and Mr.. H. Jennings and
daughter, of Portland, Oregon, are
visitors in the city for the winter Mr..
Jennings is a prominent furniture deal-
er while Mr.. Davies is PROPRIETOR CT
one of the large hotels in the Oregon
Its own Arbor Day was very success |
fully observed by the Waialae, Kali |
nuki and Palolo Improvement Club |
yesterday. Hundreds of trees-poin- |
cianas in great part-were planted |
along the upper avenues of the Kaimu- |
XII tract by the committee in charge, |
Of which David Haughs, field foreman |
Of the Government nursery. was the |
chairman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-01

There is always q crowd
in the CRITERION.
1t beats the band how busi-
ness keeps up!
Pure liquors, excellent
cooking and prompt attend
ance are the secret of the
CRITERION'S popularity.
q. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-01

Think" said the teacher, ''of a lit
tie creature that wriggles about in the
earth and sometimes comes to the top
through a tiny hole "A worm" said
a small boy. Yes said the teacher;
now think of another little creature
that wriggles about in the earth and
comes to the top through small hole
Another worrn!' shouted the young
Ster in triumph
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-01

A fine specimen of the Taurus hibern-
icus made it's appearance in the Bow
street police court recently You duck
ed your head" said the magistrate to
Patrick Lane, who charged Joseph ka-
vanagh with shooting at him IN the
Strand. Faith, and I did, your Wor-
ship. It's better to be coward for i've
minutes than to be dead all your life
time"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-01
SHERBET IN GLASS
JARS.

For Christmas remember your main
land friends with some TROPIC
FRUIT COMPANY'S PINEAPPLE
SHERBET in glass-jars. Finest thing
out. Leave orders at Wells, Fargo Ex-
press. '@'s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-01

Knicker-.'Did you ask her TO be your
wife," Bocker-'Yes, but sne oechneo
the nomination. New York sun
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-16
An eyegIass that don't wIggle
after it's on Is suoh a comfort.
We have them.
II. x. S M 1T III
23yl
DRS. BARNES & WILLIAMS
Physicians and Surgeons.

Office Hours-11 to IL a. M. and l
to 4 and z to 8 p. m. Office phone,
451. Barnes residence, 4S6. Williams
residence, 2 on 451.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-16
BURNED BY BONFIRE.
Mother and Baby Daughter Sustain
Serious Injuries.

Mary, the iye-year-old daughter
of Ford Baker Of Scott township was
frightfully burned Saturday and the
wounds may prove fatal. Mrs. Bak.
err in rescuing her little one from the
flames, was severely burned about
the hands, arms and face and is suf.
fering almost as intensely as the lit
tie girl.
The child was playing near a bon.
fire, and coming too close, the
flames caught in her garments. The
little n ran screaming toward the
house. The mother sprang TOWARD
her little girl and wrapped her
apron about the baby's form. But
there was a fight with the fire and
before she could tear away the
burning clothing and smother out
the fire, both mother and baby HAD
been terribly burned. The right side
Of the child is badly bllctered and
her hair is destroyed. Neighbors
were summoned as soon as the &C.
cident occurred and household rem.
edies were applied to relieve the
sufferers until the arrival Of the at,
tending physician.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-16

day night having shown that the
trap was sprung. The announce
ment furnished a miserable end
to the Russian carnival week. This be-
Ing a holiday, the war Office was closed
to the public, hundreds of people in
quest of news besieging the doors in
vain. Inside the gloom was intense.
officers stood around discussing the ca
tastrophe seemingly without a ray OF
hope. An officer who was asked by a
correspondent for his opinion of the re-
port that the MAJOR portion of the ar.
mics Of Gems. Bilderling and Kaulbars
were cut off said he thought that, con-
sidering the situation, anything vas
possible. 1t was his idea that Kuropat-
kin may have deliberately sacrificed
100000 men by hurting two or three
corps at the Japanese in order to bring
of the bulk Of his shattered army.
First Objective Accomplished.
London, March 11.-Mukden is now in
the hands of the japanese, and Oyama's
first great objective has been accom-
plished after a prolonged and desperate
battle. Kuropatkin is in full retreat,
but the fate of his army is still in doubt.
With Tie Pass his point of refuge, he is
endeavoring to extricate his forces, but
from the meager information at hand
it is apparent that his position is ex-
tremely critical. Behind the Japan
csc screen that has been gradually
thrown to the west and north of Muk-
den columns of infantry and guns are
reported to be moving northward. The
Japanese line, after covering the old
east and west front. is bent sharply
toward the north, and at strategic points
is projected east until it's guns are
within range of the railway. On the
east Gen. Kamamura's army is re-
ported as making forced marches. with
the probable object of striking the re-
treating Russians on their left. APP
papently the Russians are racing north,
with a Japanese column on either flank,
and fighting a rear guard action, with
the Japanese center army. st. Peters,
burg is prepared for news of a great
disaster, but all Japanese sources OF
information are significantly silent as
to what is transporting on Oyama's
Treatest battlefield.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-16

G. n. Hare, Dentist, room 10,
Evans block, homo Phone 800.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-16
BIG IOWA CITY FIRE
YETTER'S DRY GOODS STORE
SUFFERS LOSS OF $4,000
ON SUNDAY.

Iowa City, March 1S.-The loss in
the fire which Quilted C. Yetter's dry
goods store early Sunday morning
amounts approximately to $4,000, OF
which $4,000 was on stock and store
fixtures and the rest on building,
which is owned by w. P. Coats. In.
urance on stock is $4,000, on nx-
lures $4,000, and on building $4,000.
The fire started at 1 o'clock ana
was thought to be under control an
hour later, but broke out afresh on
the second and third floors. The firm
had just brought in an immense
amount of spring goods, which &C.
counts for the heavy loss. The stock
included a large amount intended for
the Waterloo branch store, but ship
ped direct from the manufacturers
The loss is total.
The origin of the IRE Is unknown,
but raj probably started under a
street grating.
The Citizens Trust and Savings
bank and the Griffin grocery adjoin.
ing were slightly damaged.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-16
FOR GOOD ROADS.

Unique School of instruction to Be
Held at Ames In June.
Ames, Ia, March 13.-The State
Highway Commission VIII conduct
the first good roads school Of instruc'
ton in America at the State College
at Ames this year, beginning June
IL and ending June IL. A regular
course of instruction will be given in
the fundamental and essential feat
ures Of road building and mainten'
ance with special reference to Iowa
conditions. The STATE Highway Com,
mission very strongly urge all road
officers of the state, including county
supervisors, township trustees ano
township road superintendent. TO at
tend this school.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-16
BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Following is the list of marriage Ii
censes issued by the clerk since our
last report:
NO. NAME. RESIDENCE. AGE.
noon I Samuel r. Foster, Hiteman... %
Louisa ]. White, Hiteman %
eooo { Cornelius Sedral, Scott twp. 26
Helena Norwood, Scott twp >. 81
HUTCHINS.-Born, to Mr.and Mrs.
c. d. Hutchins, No. 1l2 Eighth ave
nue. west, Thursday, March 9, 1905,
a fine S-pound girl. Mother and
daughter doing nicely and "Dick" is
about the happiest man in the city.
L0VELAND.-Born, to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Loveland, of Greeley, Col,
a daughter.
Mrs. A. E. Stocker of this city is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Loveland,
who will be remembered as Miss
Kate Gum.
LEWIS Died, of consumption, in
the Davenport hospital, Thursday,
March 8, 1905. at 5 o'clock p. M, Miss
Lucretia Lewis, Of this city, aged IS
years.
The deceased vas the daughter of
Mrs. Ida Lewis, of ia c avenue
west. She had attended Penn college
and d well known in the city. The
renNhs will arrive from Davenport
at 8:15 o'clock this evening. Funeral
announcement later.
Now is the time to transplant trees.
One will never regret adding trees
TO tue lawn.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-16
w. HI. HEATING,


MONEY TO LOAN-INSURANOR
liz First Ave. West, Oskaloosa, lowe.
23tf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-16
c. YER PLoEG,
MAYNE ARNOLD,

oskaIoosa's Only Exclusive optician
and Eyesiaht Specialist.
Most successful in Iowa. Here to
stay. So years experience. Eyes ex-
amined free. Opposite Spencer's
Great Wholesale Building. Eye
medicines free to all. Free glasses
for the poor Friday forenoons. Bring
letter from doctor or pastor or
church.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-16
DR.. MRS. CONAWAY,
Gynecologis

Gy~necoIoglst.
Special attention given to Women
and Children. Ofice-Frankel Block,
Room l.. Residence-East Boulevard.
Calls answered day or night.
'Phone-Ofnce, 492. 16w52
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-16
J.. w. HARPER WHIsKEY.

Pronounced by Worlds best experts
The Worlds Best Whiskey, Grand
Prize-Highest Award st. Louis
Worlds Fair. Sold by NJ. and M.Star
Bottling Co., Oskaloosa, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-16
Special H~omeseekers' Excursions to
Nebraska, Wyoming and Black
Hills,

Round trip tickets will be on sale
February Fl, March z and 81, for
$3.50. Return limit of 81 days;
stop-overs allowed west Of the Mis-
souri, river. Get details Of A. M.
Hixson, Agent c., B. G @.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-03-09
Hight & Co.'S Store Open Again.

Mention was made last week OF the
assignment of Hight & Co.. jewelers..
for the benefit of their creditors. 1t
was stated at the time that the ia
bilities were thought to be considera-
bly, in excess of the assets. The re-
verse OF this true. An inventory had
not then been taken of the stock and
since this has been done Il better show
ING is made than was anticipated.
Mr.. Hight hopes to adjust matters
satisfactorily and continue business.
For the present, however, the stock
is in charge of l.. R. Gooch, the as
signee, the store is open again, and
business will be conducted as heret O.
fore the goods being disposed Of as
rapidly as possible to best advan-
tage for the benefit of the creditors
In this connection it may be we'll to
state for the benefit of those who are
interested, that persons having
watches or jewelry left with Mr.. Hight
to be cleaned orrepaired can get same
by calling at the store. OF course no
article the property of Others was in
Guided in the assignment, and as
everything was labeled owners can get
whatever belongs to them since the
store is open just as if it had never
been closed.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-03-09
GranviIIe's Big Hog Coming.

Mr. j. r. Moore, Of Granville county,
was here Wednesday arranging to
exhibit his big hog, Jumbo. in Hen
derson next week. He serured the lot
next to the CrOatan Club building
and Jumbo and Joe Moore, two big.
hogs together" us our friend Britt,
of the Oxford Public Ledger puts it,
will be here on or about the 10TH.
Jumbo is one of the largest hogs in
the State, if indeed he is not the
largest. He weighed last fall 975
pounds, but competent Judges who
have seen him since say he is much
heavier now.
Jumbo is IL Poland China, thirty
months old-or to be exact he will
be 3 years old the first day OF next
August. MIR. Moore raised him and
is naturally very proud OF the big
hog.
If taken this month, keeps you well all sum-
mer. Makes the little ones eat sleep and
grow. A spring tonic for the whole family.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 80 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Parker's Two Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-03-09
Rightly Named in Part.

The Poor Mr.. Rich Company. which
wearied "a fairly good sized audience
at Cooper Opera House Thursday
night, was correctly named in part
at least. If a poorer show has hit
this town we don't know when it was.
There is not an actor or actress in
the company, nor was there a re-
deeming feature in the play and alb
solutely no excuse whatever for pre-
senting it. 1t was so poor that it
was not enjoyed uLtil next day
when two or more victims OF the
night before CHANGED to meet and
talk about it.
1t is due Manager Aronson to say
that the show was booked in his alb
sence and he was not responsible for
their getting in here. In fact he re-
GREETED as much as any one that
these barn stOrmers were given an
opportunity to do their stOrmin2
behind the foot lights at Cooper
Opera House.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-03-09
For the Ladies,

The ladies will be interested in the
announcement of Mrs. j. l.. H. Mis-
sillier which appears elsewhere. She
is busy this week getting in and ar
ranging her new goods and WILL have
a grand opening display next We'd
nesdav. March 10Th, to which the
public is cordially invited. Those
who know Mrs. Missillier's fine taste
and discriminating Judgment need
not be told that the character and
quality of her goods will be to their
liking. Everything in women's wear,
and that OF the best at the lowest
price. She will carry general line
of ladies' goods-dress goods, trim
mings. hosiery, ready-made under
wear. children's hose, etc. The pref
test line of silks she hasever bought.
Also black goods and the famous
Centemeri gloves. Sold no where else
in Henderson.
Miss Charlie Harris is with Mrs.
Missillier and no one knows better
how to cater to the wishes OF the la
dies. wv
Remember the opening day, We'd
nesday, March 10th. ". I: Whltten
&Co's old stand, Croatan Club build
mo
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-03-09
THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF
An Honor Well Deserved.

Nobody outside theCommittee on Code
Revision knows the magnitude OF the
work done by that committee. Night
after night they have toilef. going over
every page and comparing it with all the
changes in the laws for twenty years. 1t
was task for a whole session OF the
General Assembly il its members had had
no other duties to perform.
Those who know the value of the labor
OF Senator Zollicoffer, OF Vance. chairman
OF the committee. were therefore graf
fred when the Senate yesterday morning,
after happy speech OF appreciation by
Senator Webb, of Buncombe, passed
resolution OF thanks to Mr.. Zollicoffer for
the able manner in which he has dis
charged the important duty entrusted
to him.
1t was as deserved compliment as the
Senate ever paid to any man. No man
in the Senate has grown more than Mr..
Zollicoffer. AS chairman of that COM
mittee and member OF the committee to
settle the difficult South Dakota bond
matter, and in many other ways Mr..
Zollicoffer has served his State in a way
to deserve the confidence and thanks of
the " ht lie State as well.
The State is fortunate when men of Mr..
Zoliicoffer' s ability industry, honesty and
"Reminiscences represent it the highest
Legislative body.
The above. which is taken from the
News and Observer, will be endorsed
by those who know Senator Zollicof-
fer and have watched his course in
the Senate. 1t is safe to say that no
man in either branch of the Legisl;l-
ture made a finer record. In noting
the various committee assignments
given him soon after the opening Of
the Observation-Disclosures and Elections,
Judiciary, Corporations, Finance,
Salaries and Fees, Federal Relations,
Rules, and Codification of Laws, of
which he was chairman, one Of the
most important and responsible p0-
sitions of the kind-the GOLD LEAF
said this at the time:
MIR. ZOlicOffer is a new man as a
legislator. but the GOLD LEAF prophesies
that he will take prominent part in
shaping legislation and that his acts will
be characterized by wise and courage
Gus course with an eye single to the best
interests of his constituents and the
State. Mr.. Zollicoffer will not be con-
spicuous for his much speaking-al
though he is good speaker-but he will
be heard from in other ways. He is a
man of fine ability and good Judgment
and by his works ye shall know him.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-03-09
Has Stood the Test rs Years.
WANTED-Clay Peas.
L i LII i
Revival Services to be Held.

Rev. NJ. MEG. Shields, Evangelist of
Albemarle Presbytery, will begin Il
series of revival services ut the Pres
byterlan church next Sunday. These
services will continue throughout the
week, morning and evening, and may
hold longer ii the interest manifested
will seem to justify. Mr.. Shields is IL
splendid preacher, his sermons being
characterized by elegant diction.
forcefulness, clearness and earnest
ness, breathing the true spirit and
power OF the Word He will come
with IL message to deliver and it is
hoped the people will turn out to
hear him. The public cordially in
vited
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-03-09
DIED LAST NIGHT.

Mrs. II. c. i;aihicum Passes Away at
tier Home Ia Durhsm-End Came a,
uO'cicck Last Night After a Long
illness.
Mrs. Hill c. Linthicum died at her
home in Durham at IL O'Clock last
night She had been sick long time
and was IL great sufferer. The an
nouHcement OF the death of this good
woman will carry deep sorrow to the
hearts OF many. Mrs. Linthicum
formerly lived in Henderson and was
widely known and beloved here The
following account is taken from the
Durham Herald of this morning:
After suffering OF a period OF six years
and being in a critical condition for ten
months. Mrs. Lizzie Freeborn Enthicum,
wife of Mr.. Hill C. Linthicum, died at her
home on Mangum street last night at IL
O'Clock. The end came peacefully and
quietly; the good woman took leave of
her friends and passed away.
The death of Mrs Linthicum was no
surprise to those who had been watching
by her bedside For some time, and es
pecialiy for three or four days, she was
very near to deaths door, every moment
being looked for as the last one for her
on this earth Rheumatism and tumOr
caused her death.
The deceased was in her 10th year and
left as members OF her immediate family
a husband and two children, Miss Susan
No, and Mr. Hill C. Linthicum, Jr. In ad-
dition to these there are five sisters and
one brother, as follows: Mr.. d. d. Free
born, OF Walnut. n. c.; Mrs. S. W. Satter-
white. of BrookstOn; Mrs j. E. McCraw,
Mrs r. S. McCoin and Mrs. S. B. Belts.
of Henderson; and Mrs. W. r. Medearis,
of Greensboro.
Mrs Linthicum was the daughter of
Mr.. Robert and Mrs. Margaret Freeborn,
and was born at Stratford, Ontario,
Canada. The family moved to North
Carolina in 1874 and settled in Vance
county. On July 31st, 1888. she was
married to Mr.. Linthicum. Soon after
that the family came to Durham and
moven elsewhere afterward. About two
years ago they returned here from Hen
derson. For six years Mrs. Linthicum
had been great sufferer and since June
of last year she had been confined to her
room.
The deceased was a member OF the First
Presbyterian church and she lived con-
sistent Christian life, dying in the faith
that she lived in and expressing a perfect
willingness to pass over the river OF
death
She had great number OF friends in
Durham and elsewhere and the announce
ment of her death will be heard with deep
regret.