davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08

OG. i HEAR THAI flOO - WILL
LEFT HIM.
LUCKY DOG.''
g e &c g 60 g SO &c Sc &c 3: &c 90 g g g 3. g
Phelps for Captain and Mrs Lyon,
Lieut.-Commander and Mrs. NibIack,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Gilman, Miss
Brown, Lieut.. Slattery, U. S. A, Major
Davis, L. s. A, Mr.. H Wingate Lake.
~
Lieut.-Colonel John Mcclellan, L. S.
Army, commanding the Artillery Dis
trict of Honolulu, and Miss Emily
Halstead, were married at half past
eight o'clock on the evening of Janu-
airy at the Halstead home, on Ma
killi street. Rev. DR.. VIM. NJ. Kincaid
of the Central Union church performed
the ceremony.
1t was a military wedding, the groom
wearing the uniform of his rank The
residence was brilliant with it's dec
orations of American flags over the
outer and inner entrances and also in
the halls and dining room.
The ceremony took place in the re-
ception room beneath a canopy of ma
lie and carnatiOn ropes which adorned
the alcove window. From the apex of
the canopy hung a ball of red carna-
ton and maidenhair fern. The decor
ations of this room We're leis of MALE
and red carration, and palms and
bamboo. In another room where del
icate pink asters, orchids and ferns,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08

formed attractive decorations, numer-
Gus beautiful gifts were displayed. The
groom was attended by Captain Harry
Farrar, Artillery Corps, as his best
man, while Miss Bertha Ruth Young,
in a beautiful gown of blue silk and
rare faces, attended the bride, who was
given away by her brother, Mr.. Frank
Halstead. The bride wore a gown of
white silk trimmed with Pointe
Duchesse lace and white violets held
her veil. She carried a shower bouquet
of white rose buds and maidenhair
fern. The military aspect of the we'd
ding was enhanced by the presence of
officers from Camp Mckinley in uni
form. The guests numbered about for
ty of the intimate friends and relatives
of the couple: After their honeymoon,
Colonel and Mrs. Mcclellan will take
up their residence at the Army Post.
- ~ a&
Mr.. and Mrs George C. Beckley, Miss
Juanita Beckley and Mrs. Carrera re-
turned yesterday on the Kinau from
HiIo, where Admiral Beckley dedicated
Mooheau Hall in the new park.
.S.%.S
Mr.. F. E. Thompson returned yester-
day on the Kirau from HiIo.
.&.&.S
Miss Power leaves for the coast in
the Alameda.
Miss Lily Hathaway of San Fran
cisco arrived on the Mongolia with Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Castle, and will be
their guest for some months.
t%.&.&
Engineer Corps. L. S. A, who leaves
for san Francisco in an army trans
port next month, will return the fol-
lowing month with his bride. The en-
pa gement of Lieut. Slattery and Miss
Bradley was announced last year,
a"out the time the Bradley girls visit
I'd Princess Kawananakoa. Mr.. E. NJ. |
Watson is engaged to the sister Of /,
Lieut.. Slatterys fiancee.
1873
Mrs. D. F. Nicholson of KahuIui is
he guest of Mrs. A. Pratt for a couple |
If week..
Il for the past two weeks, is con-
Ialescing.
Miss Sara King left on the Mongolia |
or the Orient. Miss King was the |
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Jones |
Turing her stay here
~ y ~
A card party was given last Satur-
lay evening by Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
3lackman. Present We're Mr.. and Mrs.
lay, Miss Mist, Miss Kaufman, Miss
day, Mr.. Jameson, Mr.. Anderson.
~ ~. -
Mr.. and Mrs S. G.. Wilder entertafn-
d Mr.. and Mrs. Eauseberg at dinner
n Friday evening.
~ ~. ~
The Daughters of the American Rev
luton will meet with Mrs. W. @. /
mith, Nuuanu avenue, Monday, jan Il
any g. at o'clock. Members of ether i
hapters are invited to be present.
v&&&
a surprise party was given for Mr..
nd Mrs. F. E. King, of Cottage Grove. II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08

on Friday evening. y number of
friends were present.
y&.%a&
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Faxon Bishop gave
a dinner party on Wednesday evening
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Hauseberg,
who are stopping at the Moana Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. &c rit Wilder We're
among the guests.
- ". ~
Governor Carter and Gerrit Wilder
had pleasant trip down the country
last Monday.
~ .& ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Wichman and family
spent a portion of the Christmas and
New Years holidays at their country
home at WaiahOle. across the Pail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08

!; 2B ;
o~s~s%s~s.ss-ss Go s-"s.~ Be Be s-s's o
The Hawaiian and Young Hotels
were quite gay during the week with
special dinner parties and danclr G.
The passer gers on the recently arriV-
ing vessels were we'll entertained at
the down town hostelries, while at the
Moana Hotel AZ the beach, although
there was no dancing there, many din
rer parties made the place lively. There
is probably no other city where towns
folk have so great an opportunity to
rub elbows with people from all parts
of the world as they pass through on
the various steamers, as Honolulu, and
the hotels supply the common rendez-
Nous
&&Ss
Governor Carter, Superintendent Hol-
foway, Senator Dowsett, George Rolph
ard ]. A. Gilman were the guests of
E. NJ. Boyd at luncheon at the Young
Hotel yesterday. The luncheon came
as the result of a wager on the attend
ance at the st. Louis exposition be-
tween the Governor and the host, the
latter losing.
&&%
= Prince David Kawananakoa, DR..
Humphris &. w. G. Deering, Mr. Ha"t-
man and others formed a merry din
II iic1T1
Hotel.
Mrs Paul Neumann and Mrs. AL
fred Fowler have returned to London
from Lisbon Mrs. Fowler was former
ly Miss Eva Neumann. Mrs. Herman
Focke is visiting them.
~ ~
Not least among the social features
on the evening of the legal new year,
was the gathering of about sixty Chi
nese ladies and gentlemen, on the
Castle Home grounds, by invitation of
Miss Whiteman, an earnest worker in
the cause of unlimited education for
the Chinese. The young people enter
ed into the gayeties of the games pre-
pared for them, as if they were "to
the manner born" Light refreshments
Were served in the cottage of the
hostess under an arbor improvised for
the occasion, made of pendant golden
shower blossoms and scarlet bougain-
Sillaea with it's green leaves Each guest
received a Happy New Year souv-
enir,-a gilt bell resting in a scarlet
and gold rosette. Jests and conundrums
Were given and guessed, with COM
mendable alacrity, by the novitiates
in the social world. The belle of the
evening was Miss Gertrude Wong. a
little lady of two summers, who Iisped
in two languages her welcome to the
guests.
Mr.. Adrian Splivalo, entertained sew
eral officers of the Z. S. revenue cutter
Bear at dinner on Monday evening att
the Young Hotel. The table was dec
grated with yellow coreopsis, yellow
shades covering the cande1abra.-
Mr.. and Mrs Bird. who have been
in Mexico the past two months, will
be in London in February. Mrs. Bird |
was formerly Miss Lily Neumann, and |
was married last year in London.
- 1sy
Captain Lyon, Z. S. N, commandantl
of the Navai Station. and Mrs Lyon,
will occupy the Schultze home in Nuu-
anu valley after January Is.
~ ~ -
Mrs. Kopke. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Miss Bernice Koplxe Miss
Sreenwe;l and others formed a merry
dinner party at the Young Hotel on
Monday evening.
- ~ -
Miss Lorna Iaukea, who spent the
Christmas holidays at Haleiwa. return
I'd to town on Monday.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. BalIou have been on
rantalus for a short time
Closing Out Sale
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08

Cholly-''So Miss r7artun loosened up
and said good word about me. did
she?" Arche-"Yes; she said that
when one got better acquainted with
you one found you were not half as big
fool as you appeared to be."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08

Y HOW
kinds
ious k
iany .
ed wit
III St0
thes bS
rk, inf
and lu
Prices
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08
- 3 -

Governor Carter, superintendent Hol-
loway, Senator Dowsett, George Rolph
ard ]. A. Gilman were the guests of
E. NJ. Boyd at luncheon at the Young
Hotel yesterday. The luncheon came
as the result of a wager on the attend
ance at the st. Louis exposition be-
tween the Governor and the host, the
latter losing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08

At JUST HALF PRICE
And some at less than half
Beginning Monday, January 9th.
This includes our celebrated
"KNICKERBOCKER"
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-07
------------'-a4--a-- l-----7- Mielisn of A W0rd

The strangest misuse of language is In the application of the term species" to about everything 1t does not mean, writes nr. C. C. Abbott, in Lip pincotts Magazine. In our newspa. pers, especially. we continually see asR<.--s ~
 such absurd statements as VI x. killed a bird of the owl species, or ". z. caught strange animal of the raecoon species" However indifferent one may be to knowledge. he cannot be so to speech. He must use correct words or be misunderstood. Herein we are all slaves. No one can claim to be educated who does not know the meaning of the three terms. family" 7" genus" and species" For instance. there is a group or order of birds of prey-eaeles. hawks. falcons. buzzards. kites and owls-and these are families under the name given; but the eagles are different, as the golden eagle and the bald eagle; these are species. We have the sparrow hawk. peregrine fal- con and redtailed buz2ard: each is a species The newspaper reporter should have said: w. X. killed a spe. eies Of owl" This is good English What he did say is nonsense. A genus IS group of lesser importance thar family, which may comprise man, genera, and is too difficult of compre hension to be used with safety by tn, average reporter But the true "spe cies' Is SO simple that misuse is in excusable
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-07

Few book collectors and those inter- ested in books realize how large q per eentage Of the most costly books in the world are owned by J Pierpont Nor gan. In a list recently printed oi 100 books which have brought from & 500 to S25,000 at auction since 1872 MT. Morgan IS credited with the ownership or l6, or one-sixth of the highest priced books of the last 100 years. These 16 books brought by auction over Sl10,00o, and what the millionaire paid for them can only be eonjectured. The famous "Psalter," the costliest printed book ever sold, was purchased by Mir. Morgan from the son of Der nard Quatrich about four years ago at a price supposed to be s26.0oO. Mr Morgan has two copies of the first Bible, which cost him substantial sum.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-07
PORCH AND WALL VINES.
Permanent and Temporary Ones Rec commended ty the Editor of Coun-
 try Life in America.

The best permanent vine for brick walls IS Japan ivy CT ampelopsis The best one for wood is Virginia creeper. Neither Of them have showy flowers but the autumn foliage is glorious Among the best towering vines for the porch are elematis jackmani. wistaria and trumpet creeper. For the back porch grape vines are excellent as they give both flowers and fruit. These vines cost from 90 cents to si.50 de
 pending on size, age, variety and freight
 It VII! be two CT three years before you get good display of flowers from the permanent vines Meanwhile there are do4en good annual vines. Moon flower. morning glory. scarlet runner cypress vine and Japanese hop are good for the porch For low walls and earth-corered rubbish heaps climbing rastIrtums are excellent. The wild cucumber vine makes remarkable growth and has pretty fCliaee II becomes uatdy when the roundish prleEiy cucumbers begin to turn vel low. A pomfkin vine may shade the back door admirably while the yonng grape vines are making their slow growth over the arbor Take care that the vigorous anruals Go not crowd the most important permanent occu- rants-Fhaadelphia Press
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-07
The "Evolutedn Woman.

The new woman seems to have "evo- luted" to the point where it is 6 mat ter of doubt as to which is now really the weaker sex" Al least. there are some women who evidently consider
 themselves physically superior to those who were once regarded as lords of creation. In all times of danger. says the Troy tN. Y) Times. the safety of women and children has been supposed to be the first consideration. It is diff 1erent now, at least in some quarters. Save the men first" was the cry of Mme. Du Cast, owner and skipper of the moterboat Camille, when the rescue Iurty from French warship got on beard her poor little craft to snatch her and the rest of the crew from the violence of the sea. Save the men frsti" It sums up in g sen tenee the attitude of the emancipated women.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-07
Straw berry Shortcake.

Sift three cupfuls of flour add two teaspoonIuls ot baking powder. one AaH t1aspoonful salt, then put in one half eupful butter and add one egc. Nix. and add one cupful of sweet cold milk and enc teaspoonful sugar. This makes cough Of consistency enough to roll out into layers. Make two of these layers and put in dishes both same size and bake each layer separately in Guick even until a light brown. Mash and swee;en a haif pint of strawbor- ries and pat on one layer then add the ether sweeten pint whole strawBer- ries and spread on the top lsycr Whip half pint Of sweet cream aud spread on the top.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-07
DIRECTIONS FOR ICES.
Ice Coarse for Freezing, But Fine for Packing and Beat Cream Thor
 oughly After Frozen.

For gallon freezer. not less than ten pounds Of ice and from two to three quarts of coarse salt are needed The ice should be rather eoarsely broken for the freezing. but shaven quite fine for packing. Put salt on the bottom of the tub, packing it with ice in alternate layers till so f,'ll th2t more would make zrinding hard. Turn slowly and steadily as iprky fast or interrupted movement will never make smooth. fire cream. After few minutes, open the can and scrapo the cream as rapidly as possible from the sides down into the middle. and grind again. When the water beeinq to splash. drain eff and fill up the tub with ice and salt, packing as closely as possible Gren as cream hardens and beat III the vanilla CT other flavor. and grind till it is very hard to move. Then take cut the heater and beat or stir steadily with long. heavy paddle or spoon, seraping down any cream that may seem to freeze 10 the side of the can, The beating should be done quickly. but the cream should be very smooth when t is over Drain of the water. pack with the finer ice and salt
 2overing the can closely after the
 opeHins in the top has been closed. by
 wrapping in sacking or clean old car
 pet and in half an hour the cream can
 oe used. If allowed to stand longer it
 will improve it. Ice creams, frozen
 creams and fruits are used in winter
 IS well as in the summer-The Con-
 uoner
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-07

were closed and her face wore the pal Tor of death. In one hand she held tightly clutched a bunch of daisies
 Oh Margery; oh. ny love-" he moaned, kneeling at her side with despairing look.
 The eyelids futtered and a spasm of pain contracted the lips. 'I jumped" she gasped, the instant be- fore-and either broke or-sprained my ankle. It hurts me-frightfully
 Thank God you're not killed," he cried; T thought at first you were"
 Did you-care-so much as that?" she asked, and then fainted.
 He took her in his {; ms and carried her away from the debris and con- fusion for some distance into the field With his light overcoat rolled as a pillow for her head he laid her in the tall grass, and very gently began to examine the hurt ankle Il was not | broken, but had got bad wrench. He found water near by and removing the shoe and stocking, bathed the injured member and finally bandaged il with his handkerchief Meanwhile she had regained consciousness. Sitting down l he readiusted the overcoat and took her head in his lap For some mo- ments he had been stroking her brow ] gently when he noticed that tears were beginning to steal from beneath her l closed eyelids. He bent over her ten derly
 Does it still hurt you as much as evera' he asked
 She opened her eyes and. struggling with sob, replied Fl isn't that; I-oh, Jack, I've been-so wretohed these five months past,9
 Not more so than ,. Marie" he returned with deep sincerity; q haven't known happy moment since we-our-since that day
 T have almost written 10 you dozen times, she confessed. "Onee did write, and then tore up the let ter l wanted to tell yeu. only was too stubborn; 1t was all my fault-our falling out. My temper is something ahominable; but I've had a lesson. and"
 No no" he protested: "I was wholly to blame When get into one of my sulky fits I'm worse than q beast, But I've sworn of from them> really have, Marie
 Well, it was a foolish, unnecessary l quarrel, anyway
 But it has come to an end. dear est?"
 She lifted the crushed handful of daisies in an attempt to hide the color that was rushing back into her cheeks
 Yes she whispered.
 He bent low to catch the word. Gent ly he put the flowers aside. then bent lower still. Their lips met in a long i kiss of reconciliation.
 My own wife-once more," he mpr- | mured.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-07
Isn't hi. Absolutely Truep

{ Nothing ever became popular-tefe or ID any other country-wlthout reason. k Popular men have merit of some kind, must have, or they would not be popular.
 They must have exceptional merit and wonderiul scharacter Ii their popularity m creases with time. 4sss az As with men, so with goods. So with any srtiele that IS on the market. ltoan- not increase it's sales, 1t cannot be adopt ed as ia Standard article, 1t cannot sur yive generations unless It have reals inher- ent merit. n+uo s-t'+ -''7o "'t@ Il .M.llaons ref dollars spent in advertising any article without merit, are just wasted, 50 far as continued sales are concerned, 1ntelligent bousekeepers cannot be com 4peled to buy what they do not approve of. Q That much IS q se4-ey ident tact.5 Ii cannot be gainsaid. But 1t tells its own stors1 of Lion Coffee and its quality-a rep.iee that. has been the leader ot all package cofees for more than . quarter of ia century, that has steadily grown in the affections of millions of American sheses since the first introduction, 1ong. 'Ss T;ss tGfhGkaeflea flavor, perfect purity and nniforn euahty; it's absolute cleanliness and neat appearance. have endeared 1t 10 the hearts of the people.
 Good grocers will tell you this, but those who drink coffee ought to know much more about quality than they who simply sell 1t.
 Insist on Lion Coffee. buy no loose cof- fee tin bulk you don't know what you get. How can your grocer?
 In way the common people deserve to be called the herd, and In a way they don't They stampede at shadows, while real dangers don't disturb them, but. on the other hand, no herd can be skinned agaIn and again.-Puek
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-07
eEsnYoMApe beklAps..

ufbSm lafgrcT -r-ss a bo09 g
 This Is thsei Season When the Salad Is IS sahsn fs sAiAipgpse iAipgpse tic. ttftatc 'A 'iie"
 Gwot sqiSs bGGAhlso sdI 10 vel !. l Egsy ssalaa With aCTsanl sChsesss - essg at76 an ietasY dhah aty 6f Nsd6faaaei sereasa chtesem seasotpwithosasi dand csssspns snd Jsil fEth htHs bapsonArr range some lettuce on sageish and cut intoS very shan opieSeees the wkitess Of 1the eggs. nbsKfh 6 IT bed aof fhem aroa the iettuse Place the cheese balls op it.n Just hsfnre, seryins pqisr ever he Salad masonnaise dTessing 'oSeai ssa fad214 ], er.Iit s Teah be' ttorc ieughty cookedSsuids hses only othe best, ippaarts e9hHit.asining ho1o gristles u E Equal proportions. of cold veal and chopped white ea6bagee with% faayonhaise His a very palassbie aak q 1G uaBothef way isy to- cut ,he feoidl seali into hsH-ineh pieces and soak in oil and vinegar for two hours; then dress with three spoon- fuls of oil one of vinegar. one teaspoon tul of French mustard and two of pcund- co anchovies or anchovy sauce Sprinkle with chopped pickle and capers.
 Carrot Salad.-Beil very young car rots in little water until tender. Cut into narrew strips lengthwise. Sprinkle with minced chervil. tarragon, eress. or any herb desired Cover with French dressing. Serve cold.
 fot-Cheese Salad.-Mix the cheese With mayonnaise dressing, and when cold place Q teaspoonful on a plateful of lettuce leaves for each guest. If the cheese is dry it can be mixed with cream or butter and served with boiled dressing CT mayonnaise separately on leaves of salad-American Queen.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-07
SuspenGer Dresses

Suspender dresses for young misses Will be more popular than ever. For the mountains and seashore tacy are made in lightweight woolen materi- as with guimpes Of lawn CT linen. I. fancier cnes are preferred they ere very pretty with insertions at German y3IeneieaHes lace.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-07

The state university of Illinois is preparing courses of instruction for the employees of state institutions Jailers and wardens of the penitenti- aries. officers of the reformatorjes men and women entrusted with he care of the insane ard the feeble minded. will have an opportunity to study the ideals and the methods inc theory and practice of their chosen work with view to making their service to the state more valuable and 70 their charges more beneficial an every way
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-07
' Ready for the Shock

Doctor, what is, the amount of my
 My dear sir you are only conval..cs,, < III tell you wilen you are entirely wsn - h'sas'' if.pane-g .IzEL .gniass. Do your clothes look yellow? lfl.e5,.. Red Cross Ball Blue. 1t will make tbsse srs white as snow. 2 oz. package, 6 cents
 come to lie. tshf''
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-07

The Eskimo eat not only bears and seals. but also dogs, foxes. and any birds except crows The blubber of whales and seals they prefer nv.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-07
Ess,t csr, sIa fi9sft ilea se5fx lsri b

VI scr1afHfy VIII V HWY ofssf~f8tao olo herewith only four ur-es-t6s~seaf n
 He had hoped she would nof Wcede 1fosbIs pnppos a@Nte }oS4aflk but Lnow he was fairlys fcfted 10 cary f Epat.. He stepped dtwn.to the rlnnings tboasd ahd sfetirsd Ito 3As 3lnec cenpiedi seae: ans inside 5ne sossarfki th4 rear kfhat he could no lopg& see her at ah!s Affer he vae settled she ttmsrrbered tAstl hes had ] Hcaxe bunch of S9isies he had so hastily plueked viW the hal. f.forned idea Of :onersre thtn to her Would she, on discoverisgaheno at her ssh& flrf the poor li,tle d4wers, scornfulIy away z I hu The srailS ay was for the npsE part sjngle-tpacked GsAt one of the fbccao sional sidings the car halted. Afterd '-a~few- -minase-l--wait the dndlctor went forward. and she rassengNs on
 the front benches bsar< portians of a eollsqusshslween hirn Tad hesdfHer.
 .'wesre eneaf Ssn shour lats How"
 grumbled the conductor, and E~ant my dinner sometime to4dayi' H''
 Same here" saidu the driveS; Fl guess we nights well chance q"
 The conductor returned to his own platform and rang the bell. The car resumed it's journey, but it's speed soon increased beyond anything that had
 been shown hitherto. Some Of the passengers were beginning to look un- easy when, from around curve not far ahead, there came another car. That. too, was behind time and both were travelling at g perilous speed. The drivers reversed and put on the brakes, but they were too late to prevent the inevitable crash.
 It was bad wreck. Eustace being
 at the rear, was among the lucky ones who escaped anything worse than a severe shaking up. Yet for few mo- ments his agony of mind was intense. Almost immediately he sprang down and ran to where a woman lay mo- tionless near the track. Her eyes