davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-02

READ THEM rHFRE,s MONEY I'M TT FOR You.

nesota FTour. .,,..,.,...............N IS
10 bs - best brands laundry Soap......... 8c
Rounds fancy Pearl TApioca ........,. 25o
S-nounde best Pearl Honiny, SaRo, Farina
or Harley ...,........... 80
6 pounds best Bulk Laundry Starch. .... 8c
& hounds choice Japan Rice .1c
6-pound pail Pure Fruit Jelly.............lTc
l-pound can Fancy Alaska Salmon........so 90
on or Mustard Sardines. per can. n............6c DC
S-pound can best Sweet Sugar Corn &c
2-pouRd can fancy Wax or String
Beans IL
l-pound can Rex Pork and Beans, &c
DeViled or Potted Ham or Tongue. can 3lzc
l-pound package best Corn Starch. ........ 4c
Xcelo, Malta Vita or Egg-O-See, per pack
The best Crisp Soda Crackers. per lb. SIC
The best Crisp Ginger Snaps, per pound. 414c
sale only-per pound. .....A A......,........ :. .1Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-02

for seventeen years, and has never before
been absent on months vacation.
Many People Robbed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Treasury Warrants from sol to lOOU
inclusive, are due and payable at the
office of the treasurer today.
Body brussels carpet and some choice
rugs will be sold tomorrow at Fisher,
Ables Co. s auction rooms. on Fort and
Queen streets.
A male fox terrier has been lost.
Left ear and right eye black. Suitable
reward for return to F. j. Church
Hawaiian Hotel.
The annual meeting of the N s
Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd, will be
held at the company's office on Tues
day, Feb. %, at p. m.
Choice stock received by the ;. ,.
Nebra.skan for the Club Stables. Same
can be seen by calling at the stables
on Fort street, near Hotel.
Send a few Hawaiian stamps TO that
hoy friend of yours. Great variety at
= Island Curfo Store, "Steiners, $40
Fort street. McInerny Block.
At 10 a. M today, household fur-
niture. etc. will be sold at auction at
Morgan's salesroOms- Also buggy
road cart, phaeton, harness, etc
The list of officers who We're elected
at the annual meeting of the Honolu-
lu Iron Works which was held in TINS
city yesterday is published elsewhere
in these columns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24
INDUSTRIAL BOYS
WILL PLANT CANE

superintendent T. H. Gibson of the
Boys Industrial School. Waialee, was
N town yesterday. There are now 1O7
boys in the institution.
I'VE keep extending the work. Mr..
Gibson said to a reporter, making
taro patches and planting vegetables
also sorghum, alfalfa, etc, for the
stock.
There are five cows, two calves,
four mules. two horses-yes, and pigs,
IA or Is. We have eaten our own pork
on Thanksgiving and Christmas. There
are also chickens and ducks. The Girls
School in town is partly supplied by
US with potatoes and vegetables
Yes, the boys take to it very we'll
they like to work with the animals.
We are clearing up some land which
we expect to put into sugar cane
which will be sold to Kahuku mill"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24
COLONIAL BALL At
THE ROYAL HAWAII An

The Colonial ball at the Hawaiian
Hotel viii take place this evening. Il
win be given in honor of Captain and
Mrs Lyon and only those presenting
cards will be admitted. There will be
music outside by Berger's band. and on
the veranadas by the Hawaiian Qufn-
tette. A special dinner will be. served
and there viii be a late car, leaving
Hotel street at 1 a. m. and running to
Waikiki. Some of the guests will ap-
pear in Colonial costumes ana others
will merely powder their hair Follow
ing is the band program:
PART L 4.
March-"The Navy Berger
overture '|MasanielIo'' Auber
Intermezzo-"The Gondolier" -. Powell
Selection-"Popular Ballads .Kappey
PART II.
selection-'"The Messenger Boy.
....-....-.-.-..-.... MOnckton
The Old Favorite Melodies.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lar. by Berger
Intermezzo-'True Love" .Kretschmer
March-"The Hawaiian Hotel. Berger
The Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24
THE KILOBANA
ENTERTAINMENT

The following is the program of the
: entertainment to be given by the XII
lohana Art League in the Young Hotel
pavilion tomorrow Saturday evening
at o'clock p. m:
Piano solo-(a) "Abend-andacht"..
l. IL efnelJ
(b) Prelude in c sharp mi (by
requesD .......-. Rachmaninoff
Miss Elsie WerthmuelIer.
Songs-(a1 "Alpen-rose''. T. II. Verheij
OBJ Autumn Song
...E. A. P. Newcomb
Mr.. 1. S. Dillingham;.
Song-(al Sadness r. A. P. Newcomb
OBJ visions" Guy dHardelot
Mrs. L. Tenney Peck
Violin obligato, Miss Ramus.
Violin solo-'-Reverie". Vieux Temps
Miss Ramus.
Songs-(a) Sunrise
OBJ IF I But Knew
Mr.. I. s. Dillingham;.
Lecture-"Hats and Houses"
Mr. f. a. P. Newcomb.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24
P,neapp,es to the Coast Prepaid.

The Tropic Fruit Co, Waialua' sehu
pfneapples TO any address on the coast
all charges prepaid, for less than the
freight alone would cost you. See Byron
O. Clark. manager, or leave orders
with +. G. Enos. agent. at Welsh al 90
< Cos office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24

Judge-''You are charged with '5.'l.-,7
your wife every morning oeloLs
fast What have you 10 say lol ~ ~.
.sseIf@-' Prisoner-''WelI- you See - -
Mats my best time. as nave 10 -. =.
for a car as soon as breakfast - o' s''
Elk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24
The oolum bis Saloon at Auction.

On Monday, Feb. 9th, at i O'CLOCK
noon, at the premises. Hotter street
Columbia saloon. bar fixtures, furnish
ings and stock complete. \ fine opp'i-
tunitv to purchase a paying business
as a whole. Jas F. Morgan VIII con
duct this sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24
CONGO oNAT oEL.
ANTI-FLY and ANTIsEPTIc.

Very preventative protection against flies,
and other small insects.
Satisfaction guaranteed Money back after trying found
Oil responsible parties
don that onetent of the package be used and
efficient remainder may be aside subject order
will advice disposition making charge for the trial quantity used
THEO. H. DAVIES & CO,
Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24
NOTICE .

Don't drug yourself with poisons for
headache and tired feeiing when 8
pleasant draught of Our Celebrated
6romo Pop" will do the trick.
Our Chocolate Creams, Cal. Lemon
ade, Root Beer. Orange Cider and all
kinds of aerated drinks are the best
IN the market.
ARCTIC SODA WORKS.
127 Miller St, Honolulu. H. T.
The Washington times., 1905-09-04
Walls Done IN FHo@'ezS.

An exquisite and very expensive wan
pa-=- Is imported from England and
called English chintz over white
back aground, which Is glazed until IL IS
very shiny. there is scattered most
fascinating collection of old-fashioned
flowers, dahlias and hollyhock and as
tiers in a marvellous variety OF colors.
These posies are so well chosen and so
effectively arranged that ii makes one
think not OF Kaleidoscope. but of all
the interesting things one has ever read
about old-fashioned gardens
More bizarre and snowy is a new
French paper in a rose desi@n. The
background is almost invisible throus n
the masses of most natural looking
green leaves. but the few comparatively
small white spots that remain give a
suggestion Of perspective that Is re-
is-s-kable. and one mas a feeling that on
the otnersde of those leaves space ex-
tends indefinitely. The roses on this
unusual pattern are few and far be-
tween. and one that dropped almost to
pieces adds 10 the originality of the de-
sign--Chicago Journal
The Washington times., 1905-09-04
Hor TO Make RoseffeS.

Speaking OF rosettes brings one to
this very fashionable trimming. Here
are the directions for making a ro-
settle as given by maker of the arti-
Gle: Take a bit OF glossy taffeta and
spread IL upon your cutting table.
Lay saucer face down upon il. Mark
around the saucer. Cut out Run Il
shir string around the edge of your
silk. Pull up gently. Sew button
in such a way as to cover the shir
string. For another rosette. take IL
circle OF silk the size OF . tea saucer
shir around the edge Now take an
other circle two sizes smaller. Shir
around the edge. Pull the shir strings
and sew the little rOsette on top OF the
big one You will have beautiful
silk ornament for the front of your
gown, for the crossing your surplice
waist. for your yoke or for buttoning
your bodice. Make as many as YOU
may require and remember that they
must be full and round Sc velvet
chiffon. crepe de chine taffeta. satin
and wool. ANY glossy material is
good. And there Is yet another rosette.
This begins like the others with a cir
Gle. But, after the silk is pulled up.
you finish IL by making a hole through
the top. big mock jewel is now
sewcd on the upper side. Or you can
finish IL with a stifr lace medallion.
Rosettes are made all sorts Of ways"
The Washington times., 1905-09-04

For the Medicine Chest.

No housekeeper should be without
these few simple remedies:
Ipecacuanha as an emetic in sudden
attacks of Group. bronchitis or whoop-
ing cough.
Surgeons adhesive plaster for wounds
also good for softening hard corns and
IL applied soon enough a preventative
OF 5lisiered heels. the result of wearing
low-cut shoes.
Dry mustard for piasters-and talcum
powder TO apply when the plaster is
taken of.
Equal parts of linseed oil and lime
water beaten until they are an emul-
sion. The very finest remedy for burns
and scalds- The mixture should be
spread evenly on linen with a knife and
bound on the injured spot. 1t is a sure
cure
Bicarbonate OF soda A small portion
dissolved in a glass of hot water will
relieve even a severe attack OF indiges-
tion or bilious collie. A large dose. a
teaspoonful, acts as an emetic and is
very good and cleansing and healing to
the stomach
Lemons for cold and hot lemonade.
When given boiling hot will relieve a
very severe cough or cold
Rubbed on the scalp cleanses from
dandruff.
Lemon juice and sugar. A palliative
for wlIooping cough
Ether will take fruit stains out OF
white dresses, also grease from men $
clothes.
Applied to the face cures sunburn-
The Washington times., 1905-09-04
Tomato Paste.

However one may sigh for the good
old times. which were probably neither
better nor worse. relatively. than the
present times, NO one will admit that
he would willingly go back TO a genera
ton which believed the tomato to be
poisonous. Our ancestors planted to-
mato plants in the flower garden. and
certainly they are beautiful to look
upon. But as an article OF diet the to-
mato could not be spared Everyone
should know how TO make tomato paste
which good Italian cooks keep constant
ly on hand tC flavor spaghetti or sauces
Begin in a small way by peeling and
slic;ng half a peck OF ripe tomatoes and
stewing in "A preserving kettle until they
can be rubbed through sieve. Return
TO the kettle with a half Glove of gar
lie. salt. and pepper to season highly.
and one whole sweet pepper. With an
asbestos mat under the kettle let the
tomatoes barely simmer all day, or I'M
til they have boiled them into a thick
paste Spread on a platter. or two plat
tiers IL there Is too much to spread thin
ly on one. and let dry in a cool oven
1t will then be a flexible but perfectly
Cry compound which will dissolve In
hot water. Pack in tin box with par
atm paper between the layers.
The Washington times., 1905-09-04
NegAgee Walsfs.

Negligee shirt waists for the early
fall Will be made from light weight
woods and fiannels in the very sim
plest styles and in delicate plnks, blues
and grays. with fine pin stripes in white
or black.
The fronts have on either side of a
wide box plated opening two rather
small side pleats that commence in the
shoulder seam and extend to the bust
line. from where the material falls in
folds TO the waist. The back is finish
ed in the same way or is fulled in at
the neck just enough to keep il from
looking plain.
The sleeves are big. lego mutton and
are gathered in on top of the shoulder
and at the waist, where they are Joined
10 plain square turnover cum that ia
fastened with the regulation cuff but
tons.
The collar is small rolling turnover
with pointed or square ends to match
the cuffs and should be worn with a
wide blue. red or white Ascot tie that
reaches almost TO the belt. These waists
are in demand just now for tennis
boating and golfing.
The Washington times., 1905-09-04
Fashions in Goats.

a woman who returns early IN the
autumn TO her city sresidence. or for
her who remains near town late in the
season. there is always an unexpectedly
long time to wait before winter gar
nents can be donned. so that a new
cloth costume OF medium weight is a
necessity in nearly every case. Street
froclSs made up at this time of year
should be of some texture and coloring
suitable to late autumn. and if neces-
lected now. and then fitted for colder
weather later on by the addition OF an
inferlining In the jackets.
Short coats are to be worn this winter
but a long jacket undoubtedly finds
favor with the ma jority. All STYLES and
kinds of long jackets are fashionable
from the most severe tailor model TO an
broidered wrap. For afternoon wear
loose wraps are to be much in vogue.
This style OF cloak Is worn over dress
complete. of either cloth. velvet or silk
There Is sharp line drawn this sea son
between morning and afternoon cos
tunes All lines of n walking suit must
be severe. while there Is no limit to the
elaborate reception gown.
Deep reds and plum color as well as
all the dark shades OF purple are the
colo-s Of the moment for the evening
costumes. but for afternoon light shades
rule. with noticea BILE color contrasts
Black and black and white are astonish-
iIfsiy IN vogue just now. and conse-
who have discovered that black is IA
them exceptionally becoming : black
suit must be relieved in some way with
"hite at the collar. or else NAV be fin
ished in with bit OF pale blue and
greer. the color being carried also in
the hat.
The Washington times., 1905-09-04
Afenu Helps.

Sliced bananas, served with cream. are
sometimes seasoned with sugar which
has had light sprinkIing or nutmeg
They should stand on the ice an hour or
two before serving.
To saute bananas take off the skins
cut them i'm lengthwise slices and cook
I'm a frying pan in a little olive oil.
Brown them on both sides. and before
sending TO the table sprinkle with pow
dered sugar
For chicken jambalaya a familiar
cisb on restaurant bills OF fare. which
halls from the South, cut I'D the chicken
and cook II as for fricassee until il is
nearly tender. Then sprinkle over II
a cupful OF We'll washed rice, half a cup
full OF minced ham. and salt and pepper
Cover the pot and cook until the rice
II tender and dry. Heap the chicken
in the middle of hot platter and turn
the rice over ii.
A rich fruit punch is made by boiling
a quart OF water. two pounds OF sugar
and the grated rind OF a dozen lemons
and three oranges until the syrup spins
a light thread. Then strain il and turn
into IL q tumbler of blackberry, rasp-
berry and currsnt jelly. When II is cool
add the Juice OF the lemons and oranges
preserved Strawberries and q third
found OF candied cherries. Cover the
bowl containing the mixture and leave
II for a night. Just before serving turn
the punch into the punch bowl and add
pint bOttieful Of grape Juice. three
of ginger ale. a bottle OF sarsaparilla
and shaved ice
The Washington times., 1905-09-04
Care of BuHer.

A successful housewife. whose early
years OF somewhat narrowed means
taught ner to study the food question
carefully. says that IL butter exudes
milk on being cut IT shows that the
butter has been imperfectly washed and
will turn twice as quickly as IL
should. consequently il must be eaten
az soon as possible, IL one hopes TO save
it If butter that has Just been bought
exudes water when cut the butter is
adulterated, and the housewife may
have the satisfaction Of knowing she
has been sw.ndled- Water has been
paid for at butter prices.
Persons who like unsalted butter"
she goes on. but find ii hard TO get
can obtain a fair substitute by taking
the ordinary salted butter soaking IT
I'm water that is constantly changed
Then. by working the butter in fresh
water; II Will be almost as nice IS the
real thing.
Sometimes our ice supply would give
out before our slow old iceman would
lounge along on the second OF his hi
weekly calls. Then the flower pot would
come into requisition for keeping the
butter sweet Turning a big flower pot
down over the dish of butter. we would
set both In a crock and pour in water
TO the depth OF couple OF inches. AS
flower not is porous. the interior Of
the inverted pot would keep cool and
moist. with good results 10 the butter
IF butter has to he softened IL is
wasteful TO set IL on the stove or in the
oven. Some of the butter Is sure TO
run TO oil. which few people like 10 eat.
When the oil hardens again its nature
has been changed and deteriorated. Be
sides. the plate Is usually covered with
a thin film. which ii is impossible to
get off. and which is therefore washed
away with the plate Moist heat Is bet
ter than dry heat, If the butter must be
softened by artificial means. so set the
plate with the butter on or in a basin
OF hot water.
The Washington times., 1905-09-04
End Of Season.

Toward the end OF the season ones
wardrobe usually becomes more or less
depleted, unless the supply of gowns.
etc, has been practically unlimited
Suggestive OF the coming autumn are
the many beautiful hannels for waists,
winch are being unpacked- Among
them none are more attractive than a
White flannel, striped at wide intervals
with brignt-colored tartan. A very
smart waist of this kind was sent to a
young woman, who means TO stay at a
Northern resort The waist was hand
tucked in the front bringing the bright
red plaid stripes close together in the
front. The fun sleeves were tucked
and We're finished with a small turned
back cum of tartan Large pearl but
tons fastened the waist in front.
The wool waist gains I'm favor over
heavy linens and cheviots for cool
weather White is most desirable but
light colors are seen, and piaids will be
worn great deal for informal oc-
casions. The lingerie waist will be
worn all winter and soft silks have by
no means lost popularity. Among the
wool waists batiste. flannel, mo1air, al
batross. and yelling are fayorites. All
of these except flannel wash perfectly.
and flannel Is not impossible II the
laundress be an expert. Ordinarily IL
is better to have flannel dry cleaned
New wool waists trimmed with eyefet
embroidery are interesting novelties
They are to be had in half a dozen
ia brics. the softer materials such as al
batross being very pretty.
The Washington times., 1905-09-04
ONE OF THE EARLY FALL MODELS.
Timely Hints.

White chrysanthemums will be fav-
orite flower for the autumn bride.
Some new braids are woven after lace
designs and can hardly be told from the
laces themselves.
A development Of the bead necklace
is a dog collar made Of BEADS strung
on a wire frame.
The new silk raincoats ara dainty and
elegant, with collars, cuffs and rcvers
Of coiored velvet
Dainty little souvenir fans attached to
n bead chain come in souvenir boxes
for quarter.
Many women wear an invisible ret
over the front hair. thus Keeping l. rim
and wavy without a veil
The autumn talor-made in mary cases
is 70 be made more elabora.a by the
addition of deni-train.
Elbow sleeves are to nredominate in
shown have the sleeves eft Cff al the
elbow
The lingerie blouse is 70 .tay all .vin-
ter. long-sleeved and high nccked slip
OF silk ma king IL warm enough for cold
Weather.
Prune color and green are announced
rs two of the leading fall shades; the
green is vivid rich. dark tone.
Lace robe gowns are shown now at a
remarkably low figure. less than s. be-
ia:. asked fo- passable ore.
IT T. ok as II the prircess gown viii
br the prevailing mode - the coming
season. but the figure that woJid wear
IL must be well-nigh faultless.
In lace dresses the newest tire Of pale
United lace Of n delicate srS1e, worn
Owe some contrasting rOlor.
Dull finished black canvas is nia lie I'D
into suspender frocks to be worn over
blouses OF black net or silk, for persons
In mourning.
The daintiest children's coats are of
sheer lingerfeS over a loose lining of
| china silk in pink or blue.
The Washington times., 1905-09-04
A Stitch in Time.

II you spy a tiny hole in your glove
mend IL without delay. that IT may not
increase in size. Mend it on the inside
of the glove with fire cotton Of the
same color as the Kid Do not use
silk. for il soon wears out. Never
break of your cotton, but cut II. so
as not TO draw your stitches too tight
and make the seam hard and uneven.
When sewing split in a finger seam
insert a finger into the glove so that
they meet and that is all. A ridge
would not only be uncomfortable. but
would look unsightly. Neat mending
- Facilitated by the use of a small
sharp glove needle
Never neglect small repairs stitch
I'm time saves not only nine, but ninety,
Don't let buttons hang by their la ct
thread. darn small holes: never wear
dirty or tumbled lace; brush off mud
and bind frayed skirts.
The Washington times., 1905-09-04
Household Suggestions.

Jellies are of a finer flavor when the
sugar Is not boiled long with the Juice.
Boiled cauIifiower will be much whit
er II placed in the saucepan head down.
to insure their submersion-
A good way of cleaning oilcloth is to
sponge It well with skim milk. as il
brightens and preserves the color
When making starch for light fabrics
add one teaspoonful OF borax. which
not only keeps things cleaner, but puts
nice gloss on them
When hanging meat in the larder 1t Is
well not to put the metal hook through
the meat itself. but through a loop or
string tied 10 the joint
Sleeves made of rubber sheeting with
elastics at wrist and elbow are con-
venient to slip on when washing the
dishes. II one is dressed for the after
noon
The Washington times., 1905-09-04
TOAST FOR INVALIDS.

Cut The crust from slices of stale
bread and toast To a light brown. As
each is done. dip into weII-salted boil
ing water Arrange In a baking pan.
Ealting and buttering each layer and
cover with boiling milk adding cream
II YOU have f. Cover and bake for
fifteen minutea.
The Washington times., 1905-09-04
Sii0er Teoroks TO Be Washed

Silver teapots should always be wash
cd cs soon as possible after they have
been used, as they get very discolored
ana unpleasant. Strong soda water
poured in while the pot is very hot and
allowed to stand Kill il becomes cold
will remove stain: but Il must be re-
menbercd that the teapots must he
washed very thoroughly afterward.
The Washington times., 1905-09-04
Blue and White Service.

If the first idea is used a great bow
of WIDE satin ribbon in the deep blue
caught on one corner OF the table will
add to the beauty of the decoration.
The service should be in the deep blue
and white which is now easily obtain
able and which reminds us OF grand
mothers dishes. Unlike the greens and
reds il will be quite impossible to carry
the color out IN detail in the menu, but
grapes on The stem should serve as the
opening fruit course and the great blue
plums. haived and seeded and piled
with whipped cream. make pretty
course for this luncheon.
After the luncheon is over there may
be a short contest by way of diversion.
for which the following guessing game
OF stones may be used;
speaks of home,
And one OF warmth and cleanliness,
as well,
Another crowns the arch. and one
Does OF the building and its strength
foretell
Another shines upon US in the night.
Another is the symbol of the brave,
Another of the fluid that means life,
Another Of the coming OF the grave
Two names has one which makes an
edeg-.Ea E:.--p.
Another means a carpet for the
street,
And so we might go on-but think
on these. my friends, until your list
complete.
The answers are as follows: Hearth
stone. soapstone, keystone cornerstone
n,oonstone fagstone bloodStone. tomb
stone milestone and grindstone, coDoie-
stone.
For the one who guesses most OF these
correctly give the small book called
..'roa sfs which has a stein binding.
done in blue and white. with bunch
of grapes on either side.