davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-24
Millinery Opening.

Mrs. w. w. TodenWarth will hold
her millinery opening March first.
Her original date was set for the
fifteenth, but it had to be hurried
owing to numerous requests Of the
ladies of the city for the latest modes
of headgear.
Mrs. Todenwarth has a life course
in the Wanna Institute of Fashion
Of New York CITY, where the latest
fashions are introduced and executed.
This is q branch of the same institu-
ton Of Paris, that originates fashions
for the world. Each year Mrs.
Todenwarth spends three weeks at
the institution studying the styles
for the following season and thus
tie latest partisan fashions are in
PRODUCED here.
Hats and frames will be made to
order by the lady for those who
haye their own ideas of the style
wanted,
The entire line OF goods to be dis
played have not as yet arrived, but
are on the way and will be trimmed
by the hrst OF the month. Some are
now In the ppoeess OF trimming and
a number of beautiful and costly
ideas in hats were seen. Several
American creations were observed
that appear to be fully up to the
standard of artistic work as those
styles that have but recently been
announced in Paris.
The ladies of the country and city
should not fail to attend this open
ing and inspect sthe line of hats,
frames and trimmings that are dis
played. Many new and astonishing
ideas are to be had by simply ins
specting the lady's work. The
ladies OF the community are c.r-
tainly fortunate in having trimmer
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-24
Offered Another School.

DR.. Slagle has received an offer
from the board Of regents OF the
presidency of the Agricultural Col
lege at Brookings.
The board also said that If the
offer was axcepted. Prof. Fulton
would be offered DR.. Slage's position
in the School of Mines here,
The offer OF the transfer was a
surprise to all connected. with the
shool here and DR.. Slagle has not a
yet decided what to do. The change
would add greatly to his work and
not allow him to carry out plans etc
that he has outlined for the upbuild-
ing of the school.
Prof. Fulton, who is named for
the Dr's. place here. is q thorough
mining man and well liked by the
students and will make a SPLENDID
man for the position.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-24
Lecture Course.

The Epworth League of the M. e.
church have, after diligent serch
for talent. secured four attractions
for lecture course that are perhaps
the best and highest priced eyer
held in the city.
The first of the lectures will be
held March 8 when Frank McClurd
Chaffee, the noted wit and philoso-
pher will give his famous talk on
Lean People" Thousands OF au-
diences have been convnilsed with
laughter and surprised with the
philosophy that poures forth in a
continual stream; making the mo-
ments fly by without notice and
when he is done, you wish him to
continue.
Season tickets are now selling for
the course which will include three
lectures and one musical, the dates
to be announced later. Tickets for
the entire course can be had at Nc
Namara's Book Store for $3.50.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-24
ssAcs ss.ss
Or s 1|lnio''.
RAPID CRY, S. D., FEB. "a. 1905

Tho Race.
The race was on: With voice and whip
Each rider urged his steed
Around the course score of times
At most tremendous speed,
And to the end my Jockeys horse
Was always In the lead.
My Jockey rides his prancing steed
With perfect ease and grace.
My heart beats high with love for him;
watch his eager face:
1t wears most determined look
He's bound to win tho race.
With ringing voice he rushes on;
The race Is nearly done.
The steed he rides strains every nerve;
This work for him is fun.
One moro leap and then-hurrahi
My Jockeys horse has won!
MY bright faced boy. just three years old
Was this successful groom:
The course wherein tho race was run
Was in the sitting ROOM
And. strange to tell. the horse that won
Was mammals kitchen broom
Thomas Holmes in Trenton State Ga
&, Eette.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-24
Charles A. Marshall received wore

that his vile was Ill at SturglS ana
left for that place at once.
Mrs. VIC. Gregory, sister-in-law
of Mrs. w. E. Mccain, was an ar
rival Saturday from Seattle.
John Leedy was an arrival We'd
nesday from New York for q visit
with his brother, G. NJ. Leedy.
Mrs. Robt. V. Carr of Whitewood,
was an arrival Wednesday for "a
! visit with her friend, Mrs. Rudsilf.
Miss Florence Kelley came down
from Lead last week for visit with
her sister who is working as a steno'
grapher in this city.
Miss Connie Beach, who has bso n
confined to her room with au attack
OF the grip, returned to her school
wo.'k at Piedmont Wednesday.
Home entertainment for home
people-turn out and hcur an enter
tainment which is simply laugh
producer-minstrels, tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. White were the
hostes of surprise party held last
Thursday, the occasion being the
seventh anniversary of their mar
rage.
Miss Katherine o. Moody was an
arrival from Rochester, New York
last week. Miss Mooney has accept
ed position at the Indian school at
this place.
DIR. Barnes, the eye sight spec
ialist will spend one day at the
Harvey, Monday, Feb. ~. The DR..
will have his finest instruments with
him this trip. Call early.
: A meeting of the fire department
in general assembly Wednesday
OF this was held to draw up petitions
asking for the insurance money that
is reported to have been withdrawn,
| Alex Richie, a former resident OF
this place and at different times con.
nected with the printing offices oil
this place, died at Hot Springs last
Wednesday of an ovesdose of NOR.
phine.
Miss Fannie Williams came down
from Sturgis Saturday evening to
spend the night with her friend,
Miss Nellie keenan,. She returned
to Tiltord Sunday where she is
teaching.
Wednesday evening the Tom
Sweeney Hose company held a meet
ling at which time arrangements
were completed for the private dance
to be given by that Organization
Enext week.
Otto Beranek and Harry Leedy
have joined hands in the establish
ment of a plumbing business in this
city. Both boys are good workmer
and should max success of theil
undertaking.
Wednesday was Washington's
Birthday and was observed by til.
schools of the city. The banks anc
court house were closed all day ant
the post Office was opened Ions
enough for the delivery of mail.
Bert zook had an operation per
formed Tuesday. II was fopnc
necessary to drill hole In his uppei
jaw to get at the seat of trouble
The operation was successful and
he is GOV rapidly recovering.
Chas. Belknap was up from Da.
.kota City this week. purchasing
supplies for his store at that place,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-24
BRIEF MENTION.

There Is car named Nicholas,
Whose actions are redicholas.
And If his throne
Should fall, we own,
That it would truly ticholas.
Chicago Chronicle.
Have the Union print it.
Theminstrel show repeated Sat-
urday night.
Mike Quinn has just returned from
trip to Cuba.
Smoke CAM o-Shay, 10 cents. It
Is homemade.
DR.. Matthias was up from his
ranch last week.
The Minstrel show repeated Sat
urdsy evening.
s'Bob" Talent was in town the
fore part of the week.
c. Mrs. Helen Garlic il recovering
from her attack ofgrip.
A. q. Henry made trip to the
northern hills, Monday.
The sport" home made Scent ci.
gar 10 the best on the market.
Joseph Hare Of Keystone has just
returned from Sheridan, Wyo.
lMiss Grace Smith entertained her
Sunday school class Wednesday.
James Hartgering and wife we're
passengers for Deadwood Tuesday.
Mrs. James and Mrs. John Haley
spsnt two days in Keystone this
week.
Miss Madge Keliher has just re
turned from . few months visit in
Chicago.
Chas. Paxson was down from
DeadW0oQ over sunday, YisltinR nls
! parents.
J. a. Matthias, the nswly elected
register Of deeds. is on the sick list
this week.
MRS. w. q. Gregory returned to
her home ia Dead wood the fore part
OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Stoneman
returned Saturday. from pleasure
trip TO MARROW. Ala.
"a Trip to Klondyk "a bunch
of laughs done npin Q funny pack
age rninstgsls, tonight.
IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-11
Tue ORPHEUM RECEIVER
has BEEN DISCHARGED

Judge Robinson yesterday signed an
order approving the final account of
Jas. F. Morgan, receiver of the mort
gagged property in the suit of George
Tourny VS.. The Orpheum Co., Ltd, and
discharging him from further liability
for his trust.
The receivers account shows receipts
of $1343.25, which include $29S.10 balance
from first account and debit balance
OF S5e515. balancing disbursements in
Guiding taxes for 1903. 1904 and 1905.
Ashford for defendant subscribes this
memo. to the account: 90. K, but not
waving objections to first acct of re-
ceiver."
Commissioner NJ. T. Simonton's re-
port and petition for confirmation of
sale of the mortgaged property will be
heard by Judge Robinson at a. m.
on Monday. He reports the sale at
auction of the property to George
Tourny of San Francisco, as the high
est bidder. for $50, 600 The property
consists of a lot of land on the north
side of Fort street, above Beretania
street, Honolulu, containing an area of
improvements thereon, which include
the Orpheum theater There is a, def
cheney, of which judgment will be en-
tered, on the mortgage debt of $S923. OF
exclusive of the commissioner fee to
be ad.udged ct the hearing of his re-
tort
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-11
DAYS OO|NGS IN
DISTRICT COURT

There was nothing important doing
in Judge Whitney's court yesterday.
Quite a batch of drunks were fined.
Six Chinese gamblers got SO each.
Fred KiIey. the proprietor of the
"Favorite" got his case put over to
the 14th whereupon the Territory en-
tered a nolle prosequi- The charge was
assault and battery on a police officer.
The opinion of disinterested spectators
was that the policeman. new man on
the force. made more noise than those
he ordered to keep quiet. The al
legged assault grew out of that.
An assault and battery case paid s.
and costs into the county Golfers.
a Japanese larceny case turned out
a fizzle
A che-fa case, with All Chung as
che-fa expert, was tried Decision to-
day.
Everything else went over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-11
ORDERS IN TWO
PROBATE CASES

Samuel Noar administrator of the
estate of Isaac Noar. is ordered by
Judge Robinson to amend the Inventory
of the estate by adding thereto one
opera glass, one carriage, one chest of
drawers, one desk, one bicycle, one bed
stead and mattress, one bureau and
cash $24.10.
Judge De Bolt granted the motion of
May c. KILLING by her attorney, A. S.
Humphreys, for an order directing John
A. Cummins, administrator of the es-
tate of Kahalewai Cummins to file an
inventory of the estate forthwith.
After further hearing, Judge Robin
son yesterday continued the Keaho will
case until Saturday, the 25th inst.
Today Judge Robinson will hear the
petition for distribution of the estate
of Frank Antoine, a complicated and
somewhat bitterly contested case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-11
FOR YOUNG MEN.

The Week of Prayer for Young Men,
recognized and observed throughout
Christendom, begins Sunday The pas
tors of churches are expected to call
the attention of church people to this
that in public worship and private de-
votions all through the week the needs
of the young men may be remembered
The Young Men IS Christian Associa-
ton has a special meeting for men Sun
day at 4:30, conducted by Pres. Day.
Then on the five succeeding days at )
o'clock different leaders viii conduct
half-hour services in the Association
parlors
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-11
MURPHY'S
BLUE SUIT.
Which Figures in His
$1,000 Suit VS.. 5,
5. Mongolia.

Lostraz 'rnasuitblueund w 'rnavest.' -
% What is that?' Mr.. McClanahan
asked, rising from Iolling posture to
a great occasion.
He says he lost a razor Mr.
Davis began to explain with measured
utterance, ''and a suit of blue
81 want the witness to answer for
HIMSELF Mr.. McClanahan severely
interrupted.
Patrick Murphy again smote the air
with what sounded like the name of a
mountain resort in Wales translated
into rich Hibernian brogue.
Mr.. McClanahan, with a gesture of
despair, was asking the witness to say
it again slowly when official Reporter
Deas told him he had the answer
down. He was asked what it was, and
read this in plain English:
"Lost razor and a suit of blue I'M
derwear and vest.''
U. S. Commissioner Mailing was tax
ing evidence in the admiralty libel
suit for $1,000 damages against the P.
NJ. S. S. Co. S steamer Mongolia,
| brought by Patrick Murphy on account
of having been refused permission at
| this port to resume his passage from
| Yokohama for San Francisco. This is
| the first of series of similar cases and
| the hearing was yesterday afternoon.
Libelant Murphy, on the stand in his
own behalf, related how he and some
comrades had gone ashore from the
| liner here and been refused admission
| up the gangway on attempting to &c
| on board again.
| "The quartermaster of the Mongolia
| stopped me- he testified. ''He said
| he was told not to let us aboard. -
| Murphy said they were stopped again
| at 9 p. m. They were told to come
| back at next morning, when the
let them go aboard. The quartermas
ter and the Waterman stopped them on
| this second occasion.
| 1ney returned at O'Clock next
| morning and waited until the steamer
sailed about IL o'clock, but could get
| no sat1sfaction-the officers of the
Mongolia refused them permission tc
| go on board This was on Saturday
October %. He was then in gooc
health. His passage check was from
| Yokohama When left here by the
Mongolia he had not a cent in hi:
| pocket.
| Murphy said he was now eating al
| the Palace restaurant and sleeping al
| the Sailors Home. Mr.. Chillingwortf
| had sent him there. He was obliged tC
repay Mr.. ChilIingworth. It was his
intention to leave for San francisco
the first opportunity. No reason was
| given for keeping him off the steamer
| Yes, he considered that a thousand
dollars would compensate him for the
hardship and loss he had sustained
from being refused his passage. Par
| of his baggage was losN. Some of i
| he found at the dock
1t was here Mr.. Davis asked him tt
| state what articles We're lost from hi
baggage, to which he gave the volleyet
| answer that bothered the attorney fol-
| the Mongolia. He lost a razor and {
suit o. blue underwear and a vest.
Complainant said he had not looked
| for work since coming here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-11

Judge Lindsay yesterday concluded
hearing evidence in the celebrated
ejectment suit of ]. o. Garter and the
S. c. Allen estate trustees against Koo-
lau Male, formerly Kaikainahaol and
her minor children. 1t was agreed to
submit the case on briefs
McLEOD'S LAND ATTACHED
F. z. Thompson has brought an as
for $3.50 so on a promfssory note made
by defendant in favor of A. V. Schep-
pelman at San Francisco, January 5,
1905. A writ of attachment on three
pieces of real estate at Waikiki is
sworn out in connection with the suit,
the plaintiff filing bond in $500 there
on with Robert w. Single and A. N.
Campbell as sureties Defendant is a
resident of San Francisco.
DENIAL BY GARNISHEE.
Kapiolani Estate, Ltd, as garnishee
in a suit by Lupua Kekaulahao against
David Kawananakoa and Jonah Kala-
nianaole, by C. w. Ashford, it's attor-
ney, denies that, at the time of the
garnishee process, it had in. it's posses
sion or under its control any money
or other property of the principal de-
PENDANTS or either of them, and fur
Their denies that it is indebted to them
or either of them.
LAND CASE.
Hoopii Wire has brought an amend
ed complaint in her ejectment suit
against Waialua Agricultural Co, Ltd.
Mary K. Kalamazoo, Becky Kalama-
kee Ca minor), E. K. Kalehua and Pc
like, for an undivided half interest in
premises at Kamananui, Waialua, con-
tanning an area of one hundred acres
She claims $4,000 damages for detention
of the property.
PEACOCK CASE APPEALED.
c. w. Ashford and r. w. Breckons
attorneys for plaintiffs in the Peacock
corporation equity case, have filed ar
ppeal from the decree whereby the
bill was dismissed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-11
LIQUOR LICENSES.

Joe de Rego has received a fifth-class
liquor license for Onepakaai, McGreg-
or's Landing, known as the halfway
house between Lahaina and Waikiki.
Kwong Chong Lung has received a
fourth-cIass, or retail, license for his
store at the southwest corner of Hotel
and Kekaulike streets, Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-11
HAPPILY SURPRISED.

Many sufferers from rheumatism have
been surprised and delighted at the
prompt relief obtained by applying
Chamberlain IS Pain Balm. A perma-
nent cure may be effected by continu-
ing the use of this liniment for a short
time. For sale by benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-11
JONES rs FREE.

Herbert E. Jones, first mate of the
Manga Reva, was discharged on a
nolle prosequi in the Federal Court,
under his indictment for assaulting a
sailor. 1t was japanese case set for
trial the same day which was post
poned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-11

OLIVE BRANCH REBEKAH
LODGE NO. 2, I. 0. 0. F.
Meets every first and third Inufs.
nay at 1880 p. m, in ODD feiEo"s
Hall, Fort Street.
Visiting Rebekahas are coroiais Ah
yitsa to attend.
MARGARET sIMONTON, NC"
vHORA OSS, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-11
LEAH CHAPTER NO. z,
o. E. S.

-. q. Ss
Meets every third Monday at ':So p.
m in ahe Masonic Temple, corner OF
Aaaksa and Hotel streets.
yassting Sisters AM Brethren are
aoraially invited to attend.
FMpaA LONGSTREETR RICH CRABBE'
PW NJ, Secretary.
ADELAIDE NJ. WEBSTER,
Worthy Matron.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-11
HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. I,


i. .. K. WI.
Meets every second and fourth
THURSDAY of each month, in l. y
q, s. Hall.
visiting brothers cordially invited to
attend.
T. F. McTIGHE, Sachem,
f. V. TODD, C. of r.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
A WALK THROUGH THE COUNTRY.

This morning as 1 opened my Blue
Eyes" and saw the "Sunbeams'' stream
ing through my window, I decided to
take a walk through the country The
first person 1 met was a Country
Chap" talking to Peck's Bad Boy" AS
l walked farther on saw a Kodak
Girl taking the pictures of the Royal
Queen" Regina Winter" and Lou
ise.' At little distance from them was
the Moon Prince talking to the
King Of Mars" and Cling Edward" !"
AS 1 neared a farmhouse 1 saw a gar
den of flowers containing a Daisy a
Gala Lily Blue Bells" a Forget
Me-Not," Magnolia and others,
which were carefully tended by Friend
ship
On the fence sat BLACK cat.v who
Bird"
AS I went through a forest saw a
"Quakeress' looking among the leaves
for a Chestnut Burr" Along the bank
OF a stream was Alice in Wonderland,
talking TO the poet ''Tennyson- On
seeing the Sunset I crossed the stream
and there l met maid, whom called
She OF the Violet Eyes She was
talking to e true American Boy and
they were soon joined by Waverty
Chap" AS l left them l saw the Ed
itor,'' and as l spoke 10 him everything
vanished and | was very sorry thdt IL
was only a dream.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
A GOOD SUNDAY GAME.

A good Sunday game may be got up
by making up questions from the Bible
ard Offering q prize for the largest num-
Der of correct answers. Here are some
questions:
!. Who was reigning in Judah when
Joseph returned from Egypt with the
child Jesus?
.. Who were the first called OF the dis
Giles
3. Whose birthday was celebrated by
dancing?
4. With whom did Jesus spend his last
Sabbath?
< Who was the only person, according
to the sacred Scriptures. who raised q
voice in behalf of Jesus during the trial
G. Who rose from the dead without the
irtterpoSition or the proahets' Jesus VI
the apostles.
!. What prophet was seen 1900 years
after his death?
S. OF whom was it said. "she hatt
done what she could?
O. What are the first recorded words
of Jesus?
10. Who paid the hotel bill of a mar
who had been robbed?
IL To what king did Christ refer wher
he said. ''GO ye and tell that fox?
Il Who asked lesus, Art thou only 6
stranger In Jerusalem?
l3. Who testified CT Jesus that he was
both his successor and predecessor?
IA BY whom are we told TO ''searcl
the Scriptures?'
Is. What is the test of dlscipieship?
The answers are: "a Archelaus. q
John and Andrew. go Herod's. "a Simon
the LeDer (4) Wife of Pontius PLATE
0l ''Tne Saints that slept arose." (S
The woman who poured the ointment OF
the Savour's head. {9) How is ii tina
vou sought me?" QO Good Samaritan
| Cd King Herod. Q2} Cleopes. (l3l JohI
| the baptist. QD Our Saviour. (l5) Il
/ you have love to another
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
THE OWL COURTSHIP.

Master Hoot Owl sat on a limb,
A sweet Miss Owl not far from him;
He frowned, for he had heard 1t sai(
That pretty soon she was to wed.
He unused, and then said with a sigh:
You are the apple OF my eye.
love you true. I do, I do:
Are you to be married-to who. to who?'
Now, Miss Hoot Owl from on her limb
Looked way and blushed and then a
him.
He quickly changed his resting place,
For he could tell by her young face
That what he heard was a mistake.
So love to her he straight did make.
And when be asked hen once again
If she would married be, and when,
In answer TO his soft ITO who?"
She murnured low. ITO you-to you
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
APPLE PIE.

When our cook she makes a lie
Y on oughter see her fingers fly!
She sits an holds n yeller bowl.
An stirs so fast she keeps a hole
Down through the middle of the stuff
There's milk an egg. an -four enough
And maybe other things. but I
FeTget just all that makes a pie.
When cur >cok she makes a pie
She rolls the dough that. by an by.
Is two round blankets; then you'll see
Her slice some apples evenly,
Plump into bed she makes EN- hop,
An cuts some peep-holes through the
top.
So they won't smother when they lie
All warm an sugared in the pies
When our cook she makes a pie,
She balances the plate up high.
And with a pleasant, snippy sound
She trims it nicely all around.
And when she's thumbed the edges
tight.
The apples can't get up at night
Hut when she's baked it, then, Oh nv
You never ct such apple pie,
Burgess Johnson. in Harper's Weekly.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
TOM TIDDLER's GROUND.

This game is jolly one to play. and
It favorite with both English and
American children. One child'takes the
part of Tom fiddler. Tom is supposed
TO own 4 vast lot of buried treasure on
his ground No one else has any right
to invade his territory. But the other
children make rush for his ground,
and he tries to catch them. They ali
shout:
Here | stand on Tom Tiddler's land.
picking up gold and silver" or
Here l am on Dixie land; Dixie can
not catch me"
that player has TO join him in defending
the trea sures.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
HIS LAST WILL IN RHYME.

1--WE get some queer wills here said
Deputy Register Stroup, at Harrisburg.
recently Put here is one that beats
anything have ever known since | have
been here" Mr.. Stroup-produced a
small sheet Of paper which contained:
When my wife's a widow, of me bereft,
She shall inherit all I've left;
And when she's finished her career
1t then shall go to my daughter dear.
This remarkable document was duly
s..tested and signed as will. and as
such WAS received for probate. IT came
from the lower end of Dauphjn county,
and will be the guide III settling an es-
tate.