davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-05
THE MED|COS
ARE To MEET
Interesting Papers by
Some Leading
Doctors.

The Hawaiian Territorial Medical
Society will hold its fourteenth annual
meeting al the Alexander Young Hotel
on November Is, 10 and 20, concluding
with a banquet. The officers, DR. J. T,
Mcdonald. president: and DR.. St. D. c..
Walters, secretary and treasurer. to-
gether with the committee on arrange
ments. comprising DIS. Wayson. Coop
er and Moore. have arranged an inter-
eStzng program. The meetings Of Sat
urday and Monday are TO be held in
the makai ballroom of the Young
Hotel. adjoining the Roof Garden. The
committee promises a rare treat in the
matter OF clinics, outings and enter
tainment The following contributions
to the business meetings are already
promised:
DR.. McDonald-"Preside Address
The Beneficent Bacteria
DR.. Hodgins-''Infant Feeding
DR.. ris-"Constipation: It's
Cause, Effects and Treatment
DR.. Day-"Filtered Water versus
Typhoid Fever
DR.. Sinclair-'"Treatm ent of Tuber-
culosis.''
DR.. Goodhue CHolualoa)-"A School
of Tropical Medicine for Honolulu.
Why Not?''
DR.. Cooper-'Beriberi.''
DR.. Dinegar-'Plantation Santa
ton
DR.. Judd-''Perinephriti Re-
port of Four Cases.
DR.. Baldwin-''Sc leroderma,-Wit
Exhibition of Case
DR.. Walter Hoffmann-''The Etiology
of Syphilis
DIR. A w Morton, Professor OF
Clinical Surgery in the College of
Physicians and Surgeons. San Fran
cisco, will read a paper upon Spinal
Anaesthesia" and give clinical de-
monstration of the same at the Queen s
Hospital
DR.. Taylor. DIR. Ramus. DR.. West,
DR.. James and DIR. Katsuki are also
expected to read papers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-05

Chief Clerk c. NJ. White of the Pub
lie Works Department is of the opin-
ion that the sewer tax should be made
a general one, along with school and
poll taxes. instead of being a tax di-
rectIy against those who are required
to connect with the sewer mains
1t is for the common benefit of
the whole community that the sewer
system be maintained" said Mr.. White
And under this reasoning I believe
that where the whole community is
benefited the people in general should
be taxed.
What makes the sewer requirements
necessary is because of the thickly
crowded places which are occupied by
a floating population, and all they con-
tribute toward the government is So
per annum, and some less than that
when they can not be caught. The
landed proprietors are taxed in every
ed against them for sewer connections,
which really benefit the whole COM
munity, should at least be shared by
every one SO benefited.
The sewer system belongs to the
Territory. 1t would be perfectly feast
BILE that a sewer tax that should be
collected in Honolulu. as a part of the
general taxes comprising school, poll,
etc, say 81 a head. and this would not
entail any additional bookkeeping or
other Office expense"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-05
MATINEE CONCERT
At MAkEE ISLAND

The Hawaiian band will play this
afternoon at Makee Island at 3 o'clock.
The program is as follows:
PART I.
1.-THE Old Hundred
Overture-"Victor Emmanuel Killing
IntermezZo-"Poppies ....-.... Moret
Ballad-"A Tale of a Turtle Dove
(by requesO ................L uders
Grand Selection-"Faust" ...Gounod
PART II.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. Ar. by Berger
Mrs. n. Alapai
Selection-"The Serenade" ....Herbert
Banad-"Dainty Little Ingenue" (by
requesO .-.....-.--......-. Ludefs
Finale-"The Spirit of Liberty. .Sousa
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-05
Er. McLaugh'in's Electric Belt

Restores the snap. the vim AZ
be a giant IN mental ana ph
you pains IN the back, weak
iarged prostate gland, or any
method of applying Electricity
=. -n-ro- - La Sc - L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-05

ANY man who wears il can
Aen- are you weak. have
n. umbag 20. rheumatism. en-
SceSSeS or Oyerwork Nv
night viii cure you. It fIis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-05

d vigor of youth. .
gsical development.
stomach. constipation
OF the results Of q
while you sleep at I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21
Roosevelt md the Railroads

RoO.evers message to congress was eouchea
nobody knew better than he that he Was no,
engaging in pillow fight
Nobody knew aklns the stubborn
hosts Of special privilege their political stronghold when h
against industrial United
States and in the tho governmental
regulation Of railroad the
up honest representatives Of the
great Of the people there would that
body would be tho people would co..
pie their rights
quite gnsray understood now that for years the great
eo"tnsons Of wealth have been sneakng their bsont
into the senate bringing about the represented
class interests rather than all the people
And when President courageous champion Of
the rights Of the people and government people peo
pie and for the the today finds
that body made up largely OF men evidently hostile this popular
demand and determined continue government tho
interest Of tho pslssed few
That's yoa n-you the average man Ita your
nEht President Roosevelt your
is mskns this nsht for and your
children
Have wondered about that out OF our
few multi miionaires who luxury
Hons OF brothers found mighty educate
families and make both msetf
eyes opened lately when YOU learned
how the MeCurds Mccals Hyis
Inns the savings Of the workers the horde laid
and orphans from grim
Didn't you coxes Dur
hams and Murphys became milonas while
eAnery OF municipal government political
Can't that il TIA inside the men in
control who got rich out OF politics
bcsnt 10 that Is the
the men IN control Of our great transportation
feefacs the big shippers who getting gra
enrehing themselves expense people work for
living and d pull
Isn't plain that Roosevelt popular president snea
The days of Washington because represent OF the
people and get deal for everybody
That's governmental regulation
Of railroad deal for square for the
big shipper and square deal for the little shipper
for the Morgaus and the Rockers You
And every honest American citizen without
politics who believes priv
OF
nsht for representative his
ATE all the force Of demand Of the people republic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

laaghahou of children
the earth there look stabbng
called the stocking
Christmas let
forget poor and hiandeas whom
Let forget that this day
should share Of JOY.
Looks while there is time
some OF Seattle Christmas prove
dreary day, unless kind st. Methodist
Girard simply undeeofed the tendency
the average tho ladies' toilet
aslon possible
students murdered
TTsrst be called "hazedF
soniy the canal this yea IT'S reench
menf VIZ the ent on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

There's no use try
In rake a bottle
NV resfunae take IN
place NV a scrub
bruises as' a sas Nv
s~Ar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

Is not your loved little your darling
or the child Of OF
Monday daadeye and hungry before stocking
while all tho rest Of the world flooded adnss
NO. II b the forgotten child whom Christ
especial ears-thas do poor do unto the
Father
II delightful TO oy shining eyes your own
loved little But imagine
that day when the world xaddest charity aud
lore His best loved weep and
alone the cold OF bitter cold
Of human
Where in all humanity Is there longing eSpee
aon sweetr hope than IN the heart OF child
In all the spheres there is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

And you are one of the men
running around shouting that the
club womm can't cook. EY,sry Wo-
man In our club can cook" sf
That's a remarkable club. Wba<t
tho name OF ~" nu q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

TIE fat @es in our tows have
formed a club and wort ad~it any
mar wks weighs less than 2i0
pouHdss
II suppose tkey feel that they
compose the city'H swell society"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

James" she assea her suahard,
do ! talk In ny Hlcepg"
don't know. ray &cas." replied
JaEses, bat I'm almost certain you
talk In Ny sheep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

NEW YORK Dee eoNeyer before have the shops exhibited
bew devices the Christians
% Young America. 40
The inventor mechanical this year offers to children
automobiles really honk propelled thoir
power rich 800 $500
such these Fnh Christmas -Four
dollars will buy talks. opens ooaea It's
eyes upon everything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21
THE VILLAGE CUTupg

Edna stalnfield played 'hookie"
Friday. attending Paulding affairs
Elmer Wilson played "hooklea
the other day.
John Foster played pussy In the
corner" the other day.
Ethel Seely occupied n front scat
al school the other day for talking
too much.
Tho high school pupils are lot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

that and close and lock- lit
small halHnyB al earpeted
Brussels curtains the Window musical
the pafor there upholstered beds 70
sleep home here supplied Tor The
the exposing all Of ib FUR
delight Of the child
child, who viii probably be spared bseed fingers
she will have kitchen
range Th arranged BY little Kerosene
he cooking uen8ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21
BOBBY.
~ Stuart Maolean.

We got the greatest things 70 eas
At our housed They cant be. beat
4 found the pantry door sudoss
An didn't We feilerH have sowe n4si
bet You ma Just tears nee kass
When she finds out what's s~ne
from there 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

Miss GuskiHgtos: on. Just dots
on Mir. Hin9bIAEef's playing. lie
gets 80 muck expressi0E from :
piano.
Ctarenee Chelilngtos: plnRbins-
err He's tho blind pianist. Isn't
he7
Miss O.. Yes.
g. C.. Well I must admit be
dses play with a good deal Of feel
i1s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

don of her size car do
mechanical which atH
hicks up guitar. also angs aud
when little frightened tie almost as Dig IS
boy OF n and hia prize Is ft00
nothing about cottage life but dWelB In
= humble Ia
to here at
price supportd whole family Of chill
drpng for n year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

Girard Kan simply underseofed the tendency
woman TO monoDozs ladies' toilet room OF Pullma4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

dsssa dispatch says students been murdered
otsd be called ahazeds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

Ask ray one OF Twenty-Five saieAmea
above diseouNt froN list price on any a o.
Remember. these tracts are all In grass a
Etumpe Some Of them have nodern colt
delay. co@ze today. NEW BENTON ca
inh s,ailos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21
VA STAR DUST ~

better than they we're last year.
There used 60 be Ie or II pualsscd
IN a day. while now about Amt
werp (ohiol Bee.
But you must aamft t.aroifctts
was after all the husor he could get.
lie remained out Of the United
States senate as long ~ possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

WHAT REASONABLE PRICES"
And what a fine line" IA what your
friends say about our Smoking
Jackets aud Bath Robes. call aud
let us show you. y. ". brooks u
Co, 1891 end ave. sss
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

lNAL1
90, -
the hall of the Mission High School
took a thousand children at a time
and each thousand came in twice to
rehearsal there. That made twelve,
rehearsals of a thousand each.
Then came the bigsrehearsals, the
three thousand of each chorus to-
gether. For those we had to have the
Alhambra, and there we had four, two
for each chorus.
This, skeletoni2ed, is the work that
had to be done. To fill in and cover
over the skeleton you must do what
l did, see the rehearsals-for real in
terest the big rehearsals in the AL
haHbra.
From all points of the city there
come professions Of the children with
their banners, drums or bugles, and
teachers to keep them out of mischief
and harm. They fill the big barn-like
Alhambra, buzzing, liumming. chat
tering until cataract of sound pours
through all the doors and windows
A sharp little whistle pierces the
ioafssa mighty hand-clapping follows.
and silence falls.
s'Good morning. children" says the
pleasant voice of the pleasant little
leader OF the chorus.
Good morning, Miss Carpenter"
breaks a wave of sweet voices from
stage to ceiling, and the preliminaries
are disposed of
The piano speaks, the songs are
gone over from every point of view
Passage after passage, bar after bar, is
gone over again and again until it
runs smooth as silk and all the 5000
voices are brought together in one
beautiful harmony of sound.
There, that little girl in the top
row Of the gallery is not opening her
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
ed with such musical taarf
.All do wor,5 an, sad and 4

n Tar lTOIil ue Vi loiho il
home that became analyticai- at
once and attributed a lump in my
throat to the penetrating quality off
the siiveTy sweet girl sopranos and the
haunting. appealing note in the un-
changed boy voice.
II is worth a good deal TO hear them
sing 'Oh Maryland 81y Maryland"
with a possessve pride that almost
bursts their buttons off and to hear
them proclaim in perfect time and
tune that 'columbia's the gem of the
ocean,"
You'll never know what Inspiration
there is in those songs nor what
jaunty defiance there can be put into
Dixie" until you hear three thousand
lusty, happy California boys and girls
G.,
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

eAAz,zaa -A@ - ~ VNs>
I z =
If they sing it to you as they did at
rehearsal they will sing Praise Ye
the Father so that 3 chord in your
very inmost being will thrill respon-
sive.
Then they will sing you MY Old
Kentucky Home" with a plaintiveness
and the "Suwaunee River" with such
a homesick longing that it will
/ don't know what it will do to you.
AS for me-
When Miss Carpenter said to them,
Just imagine how YOU would feel II
you were sold into slavery far from
your. home they poured such pathos
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
n Francisco's public schools
nor+ of tba tachnio,,a has bet

been hammered at with persistent in
dustry; the matter of breathing has
been attended to as BELTS it's impor-
tance, but always, always Miss Carr
penter-this enthusiastic little woman
who holds the musical training of
more than $4,000 children in her hands
demands of the children What are
you trying to express?"
In drilling them on the scales it is
not question o-f running them merely.
Suppose she says I'VE are sing
ing without words the story Of a little
boy who has no one to take care OF
him, who is tired, and lonely and hun
cry, how would he sing this:
la, la, la, la, la, la, la, Ia runs the
scale in plaintive cadence.
Suppose" she goes en-, "the same
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
| (1Hn DPCN 4

4 4 DY
of 1t is all rigrt not note slufreo
or dragged; the watchful young wo-
man with the brown eyes has seen TO
that: her enthusiasm has accorded ex-
actly with the score; she hasn't said
much about high notes or low, long
notes or short; the plano has insisted
on them with precision, but she has
opened the minds and touched the
hearts, AID put that into their sing
ing that only understanding can do.
This is the way the choruses that
sing in the Children's Festival OF Song
have been trained by Miss Estelle car
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

: ElA) ]
- =
For gayety and variety in the pro-
grammes Of both childrens days there
are bird songs and waltz songs beau
tifully adapted TO the lghtness and
1exbilty of children's voices, among
them that delicious little laughing
song Of '.The Three Chafers' that is
one Of the star performances of the
Loring Club. and that the children
sing with a joyousness- and briiliancy
that will make the LorinGites gnash
their teeth with futile envy Among
the waltz songs is the sweet old Blue
Danube" that our mammas. and even
our grandnlammas. have danced to for
TO- ttsesa many years.
As a finale to each chldren's day
America" is to be sung. of course,
and the programme will invite you in
a polite footnote TO ''rise and take part
in thn singing OF it,
Great things ought to come OF that
invitation--a cooperation that should
be beard six blocks away in every
direction from the Pavilion, for it will
be cold and self-contained nature in
deed that can resist the inspiring call
Of three thousand young oiccs that
you SHALL
From every mountain side
Let freedom ring.
Twenty songs sung by six THOUSAND
voices is what the children's choruses
offer you-siS hours cf delicious enjoy
ment of kind that makes the heart
grow young.
1t is all ready to deliver to you on
schedule time--at 2:9O of the clock to-
morrow afternoon; but can you guess
what it has meant in labor. fore
thought. organization. diplomacy,
Skill Industry and sheer grit to get it
ready?
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

\ll\SN.
Z a:=<9z
a smile Of engaging friendliness, "let
us imagine we are out upon the sum-
NIT of a mountain-say Mount Tamal-
pals, and we can look uD into the
beautiful sky and out upon the great
ocean ~and the bay. Don't you think
we would feel happy in seeing SO
much of the beautiful world? Then
let us come down from the mountain
and imagine ourselves among all the
hurrying, busy people in great city
in San Francisco, where we live,
and, in those other great cities that
we learn about where SO many peo-
ple live. Now. let us see what this
new song says
Praise We the Fathert~
Let all the earth sing praises!
What does that mean? Why that
ALL. the earth, not only we who are
here in school, who are here in San
Francisco, who are here in Califor-
MIA, but all who are on the mountain
tops, who are in the valleys, who are
on the great ocean and in the coun-
tries beyond the ocean, who are in
the big cities everywhere shall sing
praises. Now-how shall we sing
them?"
The response of round full tones.
the jubilant notes pour out in intel
ligent response.
He is refuge
present help in trouble.
she reads on.
Some Of u.s." she explains softly.
''have had little brother or sister
who died--when we think of that,
when our father or mother is very
sick, we say our prayers more ear
nestly then. don't we?
A present help in trouble
wells up from the childish throats with
q curious, touching softness.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

{ / TX y
o you love music?
4 Do you love children?
Then there is a rare treat IN
- store for you twice this week
and you will be sorry ell the
days of the year If you miss it.
Only TWICE, remember.
Take note-and warning-and "do not
let your chances, like sunbeams, pass
you by
On Monday afternoon-to- morrow
afternoon-one great chorus of 1900
school children will sing, and on Sat
urday afternoon another great chorus
OF 5000 school children will sing, each
different set of songs, and their songs
will be sweet, simple, familiar melo-
dies. folk songs and songs of, praise
and patriotism and the joy Of living,
the songs Of the people.
You'll not need libretto, nor a
translator. nor special cult, nor
carriage, nor gown to outshine your
neighbor's, nor a round, ringing gold
piece to buy seat
You can go straight from your place
in the workaday world wearing your
workaday clothes, in the weariness of
your worlSaday spirit if you must; pay
your rs cents for reserved seat, and
bathe your soul in joy-that is, of
course, il you love music and children
You don't need to be educated up to
it; to attend preparatory lectures and
that sort of thing; to humbug yourself
into an attitude.
You need only to go just as you are,
to open your ears and your heart to 1t
yes. and your eyes, too, If you like,
for 5000 California children singing
Gloria. California" with all their
might is sight worth seeing land you
will get, well, you will get your six
bits worth at least.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-07

St. Paul, Sept. Especial to
Duluth News Tribune: Word
was received today at the Office
of the United States District At
torney Haupt of the issuance of
an order by, the interior depart
ment at Washington for the con-
fscation of all liquor found with
in the limits of the ''Indian
Country
The district attorney received
a communication from Major
Scott, acting Indian agent at
Walker, and it is expected that a
formal notice will be received
from the United States attorney
general in day or two.
United States officials at ST..
Paul saythat the execution of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-07
ESSSESEEESEE< SfSE EEESSGE
CORRESPONDENCE
y SSSSSSSSSSS3SSS3S33 1922
WILTON.

Rev. Parks of Leonard held
services at the Wilton School last
Sunday with quite large atten-
dance.
Clarence Rawdon who is work
ing in North Dakota spent a few
days with his family last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Chilson, a thirteen pound baby
boy.
Miss Vilettia Brant spent Sun
day with her mother at Bemid il.
Mrs. Kaufman and little son ex-
pect to leave for Wisconsin soon.
The Company is about to sta.
ton a night operator here.
M. G.. Burnham left for North
Dakota last Friday.
Miss Grace Brogan spent Sun.
day at her homo in Bagley.
Miss Lizzie Peterson of St.
Paul is spending a few weeks
with her parents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-07
BEMIDJI SALOONS
WILL BE CLOSED
Government Issues Orders to Seize All
Liquor in Indian Country----Four
Hundred Grog Shops Affected.

order will drive out of business
several hundred retail saloon
keepers and at least two whole
sale dealers. United States
Marshal Grimshaw says that
Crookston, Bemidji, Walker,
Fosston and Cass Lake will be
principally affected.
United States Marshal Grim.
shaw says:
"The seizure and confscation
Of all liquors in Indian lands in
Minnesota includes two whole.
sale dealers and 400 retailers,
and would involve 100000 worth
Of liquor. To inforce the order
thoroughly would require about
800 special deputies"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-07
REBEDEW.

Those from here who attended
the Old Settlers Association at
Tenstrike last week were, Cliff
ford Mathney, H. K. Mathney, A..
O. Rebedew, F. V. Esterdahl, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. V. Thomas, Miss S.
Mathney, Roy Thomas and Mr..
and Mrs. D. L. Hovey.
DR.. Ward Of Bemldji was called
here last Wednesday to attend
Mrs. Bodie, who lives near
'Hinchie's" camp. Her friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
D. L. Hovey recently purchas-
ed a COW Of Mr.. Shaw at Moose
Lake consideration being $25. Is.
Clerk of Court r. w. Rhoda of
Bemidii has been enjoying visit
with Oliver Rebedew. He left
Saturday for Twin lakes.
Messrs. Smith and Barker of
Blackjack spent Sunday on Re.
bedew lake hunting ducks.
Two state estimators have
been here for a few days estimat-
ing the timber on the state land
near here.
H. A. Alsop of Pimush lake cal
led at G.. V. Thomas Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-07
Special Train Carrying
Prominent Railroad Off,
Gals in Bemidii Today.
LEFT THIS MORNING FOR
NORTH0ME TO INSPECT M.&I.
Pres. Elliot, Vice Pres. Hill and
Gen. Mgr. Gemmel Compose
Party.

A special train carrying Presi-
dent Elliot and Vice President
Louis Hill of the Northern
Pacific railway, and General
Manager Gemmell of the Mime
sofa & international, passed
through Bemidji today on it's way
up the Minnesota & international
to Northome, the object of the
trip being to inspect the line
from this city through to the
terminus.
The ain arrived in Bemidji
this forenoon over the Great
Northern from Winnipeg and
other points in Canada, where
the members Of the party have
made an extended tour of in
spection of conditions in the
northwest.
The train was transferred
from the Great Northern to the
Minnesota & international, and
proceeded upon it's northward
trip. A short stop was made al
Northome and the special passed
through Bemidji today noon OF
its way to St. Paul.