davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10
CONGRATULATIONS
CONTINUED from Page Sd

Savior has made your daily life fruit
full and refreshing to their souls.
AS the shades of this earthly life
draw closely around you, dear Mother,
as well as around many of US who unite
to greet your new century, we rejoice
that you are in the light of new day
of eternal joy and the blessed presence
Of our assembled Lord and King.
Me Ke Aloha
Nui Aloha.
MISSION CHILDREN
COCyETv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10
ABOUT FAMOUS MEN.

| A recent visitor to Craigenputtock,
Carlyle's home in Scotland, where he
: lived for some years after his marriage,
says of it, Time has wrought little
change in the house, and it stands al
most exactly as it was when it shelter
ed Carlyle-a gray, gaunt two-storied
whinstOne house, built obviously with
every regard for solidity and durabili-
ty, and with the most complete dis
regard for aesthetic considerations.
Round it huddles a group of white
washed outhouses-the barn, the byre,
the stable, the penthouse, and the other
offices of a hill farm. Behind it is a
clump of fir trees, just planted in Car
lyle's time, but now grown to funereal
maturity. The situation is dreary and
lonely and solitary in the extreme. It
stands a gray oasis in a desert of I'M
dulating brown moorland, through the
sullen, tenacious soil of which slug
gish hillstreams wind their way tortu-
ously and laboriously toward the
Solway firth. The nearest human hab>
itation is a mile away. Dumfries, the
nearest town of any size. is distant
sixteen miles. Mrs. Carlyle, with fem
mime exaggeration. averred that in still
weather she could hear the sheep nib
bling half a mile away"
Count Hatzfe1dt, who because of Bis
marck's trust in him and his perfect
knowledge of French, played a promf-
nent part in the surrender of Emperor
Napoleon III. after the battle of Sedan,
thus describes the arrangements for
, the surrender in a letter to his wife,
which has recently been published: ut
was solemn moment when General
Reille, galloping up the side of the hill,
drew up fifty PAGES from the King in
order to dismount and then approached
bare-headed to deliver the Emperor's
letter. The King asked him to wait,
and withdrew to consult with Bismarck
and Moltke. 1 took advantage of this
moment to approach poor Relic to ex-
press my sympathy with him. Bis
marck then sent for me- Two chairs
were placed one on top of the other and
1 was given pen and paper. The King
and Bismarck dictated and we drew up
a draft Of the answer Afterward the
King sat down on one of the chairs;
Alten held the other as a desk, and 1
held the ink bottle and dictated to the
King the answer that Reille took with
him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10
VARIETY, THE SPICE.

John F. Oliver, a New York gambler,
whose first wife, a minister's daughter
died some years ago, was married to
lay sister of the Convent of Our Lady
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10
[D[[ DOLLS
I'LL PERFUMES

Our customers are beginning to
look forward to our gift days"
with genuine delight. We give
something of real value with a
small purchase without strings on
the gift.
Our gift day this year will eclipse
all others. We give you a choice
of Dolls or Perfumes. We have
also made another advance. If
your purchase amounts to so cents
you get a doll or bottle of perfume
A 81 purchase entities you to a
75-cent bottle of perfume; a 50 pur-
chase a $1.25 bottle These per
fumes are best American and
French makes. Remember, the sale
takes place next
SATURDAY, DEC. 16.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10

of the Cenacle on the goth. The cere-
rnony took place within the convent
walls. The mingling of the friends Of
the bride and groom at the wedding,
the one set having moved in an &C.
clesiastIcal sphere and the other COM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10
CALENDARS.

Fish Nets for dens. Russian Brasse''
Tee ware Rare Calabashes'
u.w.u E. SOUTH SEAS CURio
COMPANY,
Young Building and Royal
Hawaiian Hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10
Hebron Drug Co.
EHLERS' BLOCK, FORT STREET.
SANTA Claus HEADQUARTERS
1868 FORT STREET.
ThOS. G. Thrum

Invites early public inspection of
the line of Xmas goods recently
opened and which are selling well.
Clerks willing to show goods and
assist in selecting for outgoing mail
orders for friends on the mainland.
Parties desiring selections in Books,
Calendars, Diaries, Dolls, Purses,
Handbags, Holiday Stationery,
Hawaiian Coat-of-Arms Papeterie,
Tissue Paper, Games, Irish Mail,
Iron Wagon, Rubber Tire Veloci-
pedes, Automobiles, Natural Skin
Animals, Tea Sets, Blocks, Tool
Chests, Croquet Sets, Doll Car
riages, and other goods too numer-
Gus to mention, will find it to their
advantage to call early for personal
choice Of same before the RUSH
sets in.
ISLAND ORDERS CAREFULLY
SELECTED AND DISPATCHED
AS DIRECTED.
We have the best TABLE XMAS
TREES and CANDLES in the mar
ket
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10

During the present period of prospect
ty America alone consumes more cham
payne than is produced in all Franco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10

ing from the sporting circle, was re-
garded as in striking contrast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING
All Sorts of Amusement,
AN Kinds of Recreation,
All the Comforts OF Home.

Tickets and Information at Oahu
Railway station and Trent q w. VI
ring up Haleiwa Hotel, KING Do.
On Sundays the HaleiWa AnaiIeo'
two-hour train, leaves at e:z1 d. ~,
returning, arrives in Honolulu al i"A'
p m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10
MOTHER CASTLE COMES.

Mother Castle. who is now in her
seth year was taken to the Farher
home to pay visit to her ola TREND
=, on automobile owned by ]. P. Cooke.
- vas big machine. Of the latest
80 The incident was much out of
80 ordinary. Mother Castle could not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
DOGS BONE
Grafted On to Leg of Injured Man
 Saved the Member.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
 Grating the bone from a dogs leg onto the leg of a man, to replace somo five inches of bone that had been re- moved, and so saving to the man his leg. was the remarkable surgical feat performed by local surgeon. It was the first recorded case of grating upon the human bone the bone of one of the lower animals. The patient, Swede, about 45 years old, had fallen about twelve feet to the pavement, causing a compound fracture of the right leg near the ankle. The fracture resisted treatment, and in the course of time five inches of the bone was removed. It seemed that the only thing left was amputation. The surgeon determined to attempt to graft the bone from the foreleg of dog to the sawed-off end of the leg bone of the man. A small black-and-tan dog was selected for the experiment. placed under other. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
EARLY SERVICE.
Large Crowd Attends Mass at 2. a. m.
 In New Yofk.
From the Irish World of New York

From the Irish World of New York.
 ''Teach ye all nations baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost: And be- hold l am with you all days, even to the consummaton of the world'
 This clarion call sounded by Christ to His Apostles nineteen hundred years ago, was used as a text for a sermon preached last Sunday at 2 o'clock in the morning in the city of New York.
 It was a remarkable incident at a most remarkable religious service. The News paper Mems Mass" was inaugurated four years ago In St. Andrews church, which Is located in the center of the newspaper district of the great metropolis and im- mediately attracted the interest of church people over all the United States And truly it deserves all the interest that Is being given to it.
 One must be acquainted with the div ers clements that form this peculiar con- gregation in order to realize the atmos- phere that pervades this early Sunday morning mass There, at o'clock, in ane of the few churches which have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05

stood by district in which religious edi- fees are getting scarce, one will find a congregation from six to seven hum dred men--edtors, reporters. printers. pressmen, policemen, postoffice em- ployees--reverently fulfilling their religious duties, while their fellow citizens have given themselves into the tender care of Morpheus.
 It was to this congregation that the diocesan director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. the Rev. John J. Dunn addressed an eloquent and earn est appeal for sympathy and material help. And the appeal was not in vain; at the end of the mass sixty-one gentle men, among them the editor of one of our great dailies, offered their services as promoters of the newly organized branch, which is to be known as the New York Newspaper Mems Branch of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. Any one acquainted with news paper workers might have expected as much from such a class of earnest, prac- tical, intelligent men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
Crows.
e London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
 Hes what they call crow" said . well-informed police witness at Brentford of certain youth, explaining that 2 'crow' is one who stands on guard while his associates are busy robbing, to waxn them of approaching police, or other un- desirables The word is thieves slang of considerable standing. In 1862 for in- stance, the Cornhill Magazine mentioned 1t as technical term for woman who kept such watch for burglar. An ex- planation that at once suggests itself is that this confederate is expected to "crow" or give some such warning noise but the word may we'll point to some study of natural history in criminal cir cles. Those familiar ''crows'-rooks-are accustomed to post sentinels to signal the coming of danger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
QUAINT MENU CARDS.
Bill of Fare That Runs on Wheels.
 Dolls Very Popular.

From the London Mail.
 Designers of menu cards and menu hold CTS, ever quick to derive inspiration from the topic of the moment. dressed card- board dolls like little Japanese beauties yesterday, and set the damsels. in recog- hilton of the new alliance. to support the cards on which dinner menus were in- scribed.
 Dolls have been very popular of late as menu holders: their cardboard faces are charmingly painted by hand, and upon their cardboard bodies paper toil- cites are arranged.
 The motor car has been pressed into the service of the designer so frequently of late that a new form of 1t as a menu holder would appear to be an impossibil- ity But in its latest edition, though only made of cardboard, the automobile Is a perfect wonder. It Is beautifully modelled and the wheels run smoothly over the cloth. The menu Is inscribed on the roof of the car. and the whole eQuippage Is trundled from guest to guest bearing its
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05

his leg prepared. The ends of the
 bones of the man and the dog were united by silver wire, and dog and man fastened rigidly together in a plaster cast. The report says: "The man suf- fered very little pain or inconvenience except for two or three days, during which time the dog was restless and would attempt to move. The more the dog would move the more pain was in- fiicted, not only upon the dog, but upon the man. The dog soon realized this, so that it was not necessary after the fourth day to give the dog morphine to keep him quiet. The dog and the man became very much attached to each other" Five weeks later the bones had knitted firmly, and the dog was re- moved by saving off his leg. The other end of the new bone was united to the mans bone without difficulty Six months after the union the thin bone from the dog had grown and de- veloped almost to the size of the origi- nal bone in the mans leg. The man walks with cane. but can get along without 1t if necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05

message aloft. so that only two cars are required for one table.
 Rose petals. though made of paper, so like the garden flower picked to pieces that the eye is at first completely de- ceived, are used both for the menu and for place inscriptions; and lily petals, still more ethereal, are employed in like man ner.
 For feasts that comprise oysters and other shellfish there are shell menu cards, which in many cases are not cards at all, but beautifully polished shells with mother-of-pearl Things, upon which de- tails concerning the different courses are written.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
No Shade for Pat.
From Magazine of Fun.

From Magazine of Fun.
 Pat-Pm afther bidding you goodby, Moike. It's to Panima for me. Shure, A day workin' on the canal looks like gold mine beside the 20 in Ameriky.
 Mike-But, Pat. do you mind that Pan- ina is one of the hottest places in the world? It's 120 in the shade most every day.
 Pat-You don't suppose that I'm such . dommed fool as to stay In the shade all the time, do your
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
Good ThInas.

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
 Surely" said the persistent solicitor, you are willing to admit that life insur- ance Is a good thing
 ''Oh, yes." replied the wearied one, fin that respect it seems to be just like tho policy holder.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
WOMENS WASHABLE GLOVES

MARVEL WASHABLE GLOVES for women are the rage. They're dust-defy- ing, and the simple application of soap and water removes all stains.
 The Marvel is strictly as represented, and each pair bears the makers imprint, with full instructions.
 We are showing these gloves in the popular shades, both pique and overseann.
 Prices, :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
WOMEN'S SILK Lace and Wool ShaWIS

These shaws suitable for evening or opera wear, and are for head and shoulders.
 There is an immense range of patterns to choose from, and the materials eminenty desirable
 $1.25 to Sc o5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
INFANTS Handsome BOnnetS

A new shipment of infants bon nets has just come in, and they are, without doubt. the most charming as- sortment in all Birmingham.
 Some are Mother Hubbard effect dantly trimmed with velvet and other soft, warm materials. They have liberal tie strings, and the colors are especially suited to the little ones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
When "Thirteen' Falls to Work.

From the Chicago News.
 A mans superstition refuses to work when he Is offered thirteen oysters for dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05

!. A. MaoKaight at Jefferson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05

We are, Of course, Showing excellent line of white bonnets, but for tomorrow feature the new styles. Prices range from. 25c to $6.5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
WOMEN'S Wrist Bags Low-PriCed

These Wrist bags are made of patent, grain and fancy feathers in the seasons newest styles They have 1-piece ttings-con purse-and gilt trimmed. Have new Vienna handle and silk lining. Regularly were SIPS now W................. ......................O O5c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
WOMEN'S NeCkWear Novelties

Two large show cases full of the newest Collars in linens, silks and laces. There are beautiful assortments of tab and ribbon ef- fects; also silk bows. Some handsomely en- broidered. Prices soc, 75c, $l.OO and $l.25.
 Ask to see the Net Ruffs with chenille dots and liberal velvet streamers; something new. Prices, $495 to $6.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
Come stroll 1e womens section the Saks store
WOmens Lin en Handkcr-
 chiefs

The Saks store of fers to the prospective purchaser of Hand kerchiefs a collection that vi e s favorably with the showing of many New York stores
 There isn't an en- broidered effect that we haven't got.
 Prices Iange from 25c to $I.oo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

whereas. \. " white aud Ami. Win,
bis Wife, by their certain lie, Il 81 irusi date
r.nl"init 80 afd, isiN. AMI recorded In Hagl l.
~ rag" i-rhnd r,-forord.d Ia ~upplirl Naol
u. ~ Tag. 20 nf III. deed Records ~ Mont.
runirfy tnuhty Missouri conveyed ~ III,
uuu'fslghtd trustor the f~olluxlnr de,rri6,d
rial estate. situated In The County ~ Nom.
gomrfy In the state ~ Missouri. tnwlt;
NJ 81 the land situated In lot . in Knapus
ADDITION nnd suh-diNi,lon 10 the THY ~ Mont.
gon.ry Missouri described on McClSarys ~.
hcial map ofthr city ~ Montgomery Nil
spnrl. a. frartinnal Lot No. lNl aud de,cril,d
by meets ana lound, NJ follows. ,lyi H.
ginning M the North East side Of Wallv,
htt...t ~ snld city NJ III" : W corner N said
l9t No. ibj aud running thence North West
nn,nns W. ' edge ~ ,nib street eighty feet.
Ensi lint of said f%raciinni lot IA f,,,
MN. OF less tn the " aiush u u. land; Theme,
snn,h tast Along sniu iiall Road land eighty
t..t ,n th.s l.. corner nfthr said frnrti,nsl
lot ~ Theme, :. ". along the : r. iin,. az
s..,lh tineilunHl lot 1850 feet mofcnr less la
III I ns5ci "i ,.Sinnlns Nl,o all q Los one
carved out NJ knhpus uddItIun 10 m, 1i,v ~
Montgomery Missouri, ~ shown on IN, No.
"ih ilht ni Snld CITY snld lots front la f,,t
deep. NV W !" wv
which said conveyance. was mnd, In ,,us,
70 s,cnrs "" pay mcnt of u certain bntr In
IL" I,.h oi trust doscrlhsd aud whereas 4.
y hlt', TIE maker ~ said nOto, has b,,n
dead Tor more thnn nine mnnih, ana ssld nm.
!.mnlns du. and unpaid. Now. thCrrfprr. M
ana f,lue., ~ tb. legal holder 81 said note
nnu ny NiIftnc aud IN Pursuance ~ thu mn
VISIONS OF said Iced Of Trust, I will on
Tuesday. November 2Sth 1905
i-,tm'rn The hours II . u'clock Ia tho foreman
.nu ,"clork IN the afternoon ~ Thai dny.nI
" Won, uonf of lh.nt curt House, In the ~,
u Montgomery, Munig, mvry County Mi..
s,.n,l s.ll ~ nullic yendue. to iho highest
niau.f Tor cash the ainye described trai ,s.
.a.u ,1 sht.,iy said note ana the expense of
executing thl> trust,
o,,oh.. go, ,., ". J.. Gur1os, Trustee.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
POPULAR LADY CONTEST.

The following are the conditions
OF the TRIBuNE's Grand Gift
Popular Ladies' contest;
Every person paying money to
the TRIBUNE for subscription, ad-
vcrtising or job printing will be
entitled to votes at the rate OF 200
votes for every dollar thus spent.
Twenty-Five per cent additional
votes will be allowed for new sub
scribcrs. Votes will be issued mt
the time the money Is paid and will
be good for n day. No votes
will be issued unless cash accom-
panies order. No ballots on which
one name has been erased and
another substituted, nor on which
the number Of votes has been
changed will be counted.
Six gold watches will be distri.
buted among the six townships In
the county. To the leader In the
township who has the highest num-
Der OF votes over any other leader
In any other township will be given
q genuine Elgin movement In a %
year, Il karat engraved and
diamond studded gold filed case,
a. a grand prize.
To the leader in each township,
other than one which wins the
grand prize, will be given n United
States Watch Co., Waltham Mass
achusctts movement In a twenty
year engraved gold filed case. All
watches have the same guarantee
Of the old reliable firm Of A. Voct
Il Son, back of them that thew
would have, If purchased from
them direct.
No prize will be given to any
township where the leader does
not poll 1900 votes. In eyery
township of the six mentioned
where the leader polls less than
1900 votes the gold watch will not
be given. Each township has
thus q chance to win either the
gold watch or the diamond stud.
ded watch.
The contest will close Dec. %,
1905, at 3 p. m.
Votes will be given from now
on until the time OF closing the
contest. Anyone may enter a
candidate by making q proper
payment and giving the contest
ant . name and township.
No votes will be given on orders
TOR stsmpod envelopes or postal
cards except for the cost Of the
rsiAenG der q thls ones.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
Son Lost Mother.

Consumption runs Ia Our fami.
ly, and through 1t lost my moth
err" writes + Is. Reid, of Harmony,
Me. "For the past 1--we years, how.
ever, on the slightest sign of a
Cough or Cold, | have taken DR..
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, which has saved me
from serious lung trouble" HI
mothers death was n loss for Mr..
Reid, but he learned that lun.
trouble must mol be neglected, and
how to cure It. Quickest relief aud
cure for coughs and colds. Price
50c and sl.00. Guaranteed at City
drug store. Trial bottle free.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

when yos 30 to rrtiln' troubled. and tho
world se~ms upside down.
Wteo misfortune stars ufon you Nth m
avfsl Io,kin. frD~n.
1hsre's u che. ~rfuilrss In kbovln' when Its
dark fpr me an you.
THAT the ssu u al~Hys sblnin' an the shy Is
si~sysbiue.
Whom the clouds appear the ihlckcs, an the
daylight seems sithdrswn.
An N. hopeful iov - lisin' seems N H. en-
,ir-ly some.
Jnf rrnefntcr. when the darkest. jos, n little
distancu through.
That ID. sun b. al-ay- ,hinin' an the sky Is
always blue.
~ there nin't M use 10 frcttln' At tue hard
ships that We meet.
vor ~. birds afs s,iil n sinsiB' an the
the Hover. are jusi ~ swvc,i
An b'bind ihr he, pest shadow there's u God
that's ever true
ror III. sun Il sisnys shinin' an The 10y Is
always hiuc.
II Is "A sad thingto begin life with
Low conceptions Of IL. II may not
b. possible for n young man 10
measure life; but It L. possible to
say, ! am resolved ,o put life to its
mobiles, and best use.
-
There IL no such thing a. mans
rights and woman's rights sep-
arilc and distinct from each othos.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
Tuesday. November 2sth 1905

This Is probably n wicked story.
The young man had known tn,
girl for some months and during
that time had been crushing her"
considerably. One night he VEN
tured to kiss her and was called
down good and hard. al had
placed you on a pedestal and
thought you above such a thing as
this, said the indignant young
woman, "but you have fallen and
hereafter we shall meet az stran.
gers "Alrisht," sighed the young
man; "but before l leave never TO
speak to you again, / want to make
Just one request" "And what n
thatP" asked the girl. "That Won
got on my lap" said the young
1&1Mxks lalI.NI MAJ NIt ..E n.N "a I
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

for her footsteps and the sound 4
her voice. Ii Is almost beautiful
to c tho returns so many boys
and girls make their parents for all
their toll and sacrifice forthe years
OF patient trials endured for them!
The boy or girl who is ashamed Of
old-fashioned parents has fallen
bel " contempt. but, happily,
there are few such these days.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

straight to sleep. Then -he took
those out, laid them over In tho
corner, put the next two to bod
and so on. After the children wrre
asleep on the floor the old folks
went In the other room aud told
us We could 20 to bed II we waat.
cd TO. and bein' powerful tired out,
We did.
"Wcll, sir. the next morning
when we woke up W. were lying
ovcr In the corner With the kids,
and the old man and the old wo-
man had the bed"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
HOME CIRCLE DEPARTMENT..
Pleasant Evenias Revenes.-A Column Dedicated to Tired
Msthsss - They Jois ~ Hsms Circle q Evesisg TA6s.


earth, where We ever nnd open
arms and untiring ears, when our
joys and sorrows alike have their
echo, a refuge we never seek la
vain nor leave unconsoled-the
heart II a mother or y father. Let
MS maintain its reputation and BE-
for u children q gracious sanctu.
ard. a high and tranquil retreat. II
l. so good TO have a shelter for our
hcad-, to know where to go to tell
the tale Of what Is weighing on our
hearts.