davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Fishers sale today is of great i'm
portance. Attend it.
A modern woman serves Rainier beer
- euests-she can take pride in such
refreshment.
Great values at Whitney & Marsh
muslin underwear sale, beginning on
Tuesday next.
An elegant sfdeboard, chiffonler, bu-
reau and other furniture VIII De sofa
today at 10 o'clock at Fishers auction
rooms.
First-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the office
of Trent & Co., 936 Fort street.
Irish dimities in stripes and hne
checks, English long cloths, na1nsooS
and white batiste viii be on sale at
great reduction in prices at the Paclnc
Import Co.'S.
Henry May & Co. received by the
8. Alameda yesterday a fine con-
signment of celery, caulifowers, artl-
chokes, horse radish, Hubbard squash
and cranberries.
Delica tessen lovers will do well to
make an early inspection of the choice
consignment of Delicatessen which ar
rived for the Metropolitan Meat Co. by
the S. S. Alameda.
Go today and see the lathe at auction
Tuesday by Fisher. 1t can be seen al
his salesroom.
That new vibrating facial massage
at the Silent Barber Shop is a wonder.
People come into the shop with split
ting headache and TO get they had 1t
after the machine gets through with
them.
w. C. Peacock & Co. have now a
full supply of imported Scotch whis-
kies, as the Dumfriesshire brought q
large consignment of Usher's Special
Reserve, Buchanan's Black and White
and Rhoderick Dhu.
Mrs. Taylor, the florist, has designs
of living ferns, such as japanese tea
houses, monkeys, RATS, bullfrogs, balls
gates, anchors, etc.; also new year III
red script and pretty red bells in silk
Different varieties of orchids, etc. She
wants everybody to know that she has
the largest stock of choice roses ano
carnations grown in Hawaii. Orders
taken for New Years Day. Youne
Building. Tel. Main $780,
Fisher advertises a very important
sale for the Sheriff in this issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-30
Why Don't You Get a
Kodak for Your Friend?

We have the KODAKS and would
like the fun of showing them any
way TO you. They are the acme
of perfection-the new ones-and
these are the kind we have.
And the price is the smallest
thing about a KODAK when you
investigate the up-to-date me-
chanism and finish of the instru-
ments. If you only want to spend
81 we have a BROWNIE that's
just the thing to please a youngster
A 5 by will cost you s35, but it's
worth the money. We sell at New
York prices.
We do developing and printing.
We have films, paper. plates, in
fact everything for amateur or
professional photographer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-30
LOCAL BREVITIES.

H. E. Cooper has gone to Kona.
Kamehameha Alumnis dance takes
place tonight.
There will be a general business
closure on New Years Day.
There is talk among the delegation
for Washington to have a press agent
selected and sent on in advance.
It is reported that the Democrats are
seriously considering how to secure
newspaper organ for next campaign.
Col. and Mrs. Sam. Parker, Prince
and Princess Kawananakoa and their
families have gone to the Peninsula
for New Years.
Father Uhlrich yesterday eH ming
was host at collation. given 20 the
members of the Catholic cathedral
choir. of which he is the Instructor.
III. 7. Nolte has decided to turn the
Beaver lunch saloon over to Herman
Kruger. his former clerk. Mr.. kru-
gers late father was partner OF MI
Nolte in starting the business
An effort is being made by the Board
of Education to have the War Depart
ment reverse it's ruling of last year.
so that Hawaiian public school teach-
ers may have passage in army trans
ports to attend summer schools IN
California.
Delegate Kuhio has introduced bill
to provide for the purchase of site
and the erection of a Federal building
in Honolulu 1t provides that the Sec
rotary of the Treasury may appoint
a commission of not to exceed three
persons at a compensation of not more
than Sc a day and travelling expenses
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-30
SATEEN PETTICOATS.

Exceptionally good values, the
kind that fit, made of best quality
mercerized sateen, we'll made and
perfect fitting at SI.25 upwards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-30
NEW AUTO WHISTLE
REPLACES The "HONk'

The deep musical notes of steam
aus whistle sounded on Fort and King
streets yesterday 1t was from big
automobile, one Of those quiet sort OF
machines which has got rid of the
rachetty .'chug-chug.'' The whistle
was given by the neW-fangled at
rangement which is taking the place
Of the .'honk-honk'' horn. Three long
metal tubes on the side of the machine,
looking like miniature pipes OF
church organ, now give forth muslcai
warning. It is all done by the pres
sure of the foot of the chauffeur.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-30
COACHING TRIP.

At 10 a. m. Saturday, Dec. 80, to
Moanalua Polo and Golf grounds and
to the top of Halawa Hill, overlooking
Pearl City and harbor and sugar plan
tations. This trip will be made with
the Stockyards six-horse tallyho-
Leave orders at Hawaiian, Young and
Moana Hotels or at the Promotion
Committee rooms. Fare, S1.00.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-30
WASH FOULARDS.

The latest material, new de
signs, styles for 1906, 80 inches
wide, sc a yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-30
NEW KHAKI CLOTH

for skirts and riding habits, in
tan, olive and yale, zoe a yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-30

On the last Saturday OF
the old year look in at the
CRITERION and take a nip
for old sakeS sake.
We shall be glad to see
you and will help you close
1905 with recolleCtions OF the
pleasantest.
C. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12

carefully, the material pulled into
shape, and iron when still very damp.
This will insure against further
shrinking, and the ironing while wet
brings out: the gloss that makes linen
50 attractive In making, have the
pressing well done; tailor look is
the proper&think for the linen suit. III III
Some Of the better sort, perhaps we
may say the majority are made with
no trimming save straps Of self ma
terial. A few very good ones are
trimmed with q heavy open work, have
elbow sleeves, with turn-back cuff, and
girdles Of silk instead Of the belt OF
linen or some wash trimming These
are for linen, costumes, though the
coat suits are more severe.
Some Of the linen dresses have only
cuffs and collars of openwork embroi-
derry, and occasionally heavy Irish
crochet is used: There is quite lik-
ing for collar and cuffs OF contrasting
color; this is q feature OF the present
season. Skirts are short, but there is not
noticeable the rise III the back Us las1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
BIGGEST GREEN TURTLE.
Mammoth Specimen from Florida Ac-
quired by New York
Aquarium.

The Aquarium has now on exhfbf-
ton the biggest green turtle ever
shown here, reports the New York Sun
OF recent date. It was captured on the
Atlantic coast Of Florida, weighs 313
pounds, and measures three and one
half feet in length on its top SHE'LL, II
Is somewhere between four and halt
and five feet in length from tip to tip,
from its beak to the end of its tail.
Green turtles have been known to
exceed in weight thousand pounds,
and to measure in length as much as
seven or eight feet, but this one at the
Aquarium Is nevertheless big green
turtle. 49,. -
1t has already begun feeding. eating
viva, or sea lettuce, and eel grass. Eel
grass is what they feed captured green
turtles on while holding them for
slaughter at the canning places. There
they hold such turtles in corrals. or
staked Enclosures IN the water, not to
be killed IN that tropical or s>,b-tron.
ical climate until needed. At low tide
men go In flat bottomed boats to the
localities where the eel grass is found
and. 9th scythes NOW a boat load.
which is tossed over into the corral for
the turtles to feed upon.
+ The big new green turtle will be
found at the Aquarium in the pool for.
merly occupied by the sea cows, which
came from the same part Of the world.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
Some Popular Linen Dresses

year. If the skirt escapes the ground
an inch in the front, it will be elevated
only an inch and a half in the back
now.
Goats for linen suits are made semi.
fitting in the back, square box front
IS adorned with large pearl but
tons. The sleeves, very full at the
shoulders, are large and have plain
stitched cuffs Skirts are not SO
volumous as they promised to be, fit
close about the, hips and the flare,
though considerable, is not exagger-
ated.
For summer travelling. there will be
worn with silk skirts long coats OF
linen matching in color Shoes and
stockings of like shade add to the style
of the costume, especially in browns
and tans. And speaking of footwear
there are now offered the most attrac.
tive embroidered white canvas shoes
which, worn with open-work stockings.
complete a white embroidered costume
very prettily. Our grandmothers, you
remember, had great fondness for
white hosiery, and we are coming to
appreciation of what they approved.
= ELLEN OSMONDE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12

tie of nations" the Swedish contingent
pressed the French hard, Bernadotte,
who had earlier in the campaign fallen
under suspicion as traitor, showed
himself loyal to the coalition, loyal to
the Swedes, whom Napoleon had re-
Gently threatened with starvation by
the closing of their ports. g.
Bernadotte's wife, as we said above,
was sister Of the write of Joseph Bona
parte, from family OF wealth and posi-
ton, though not Of high birth. Their
son and the second king of the House
Of Bernadotte, married Josephine,
daughter OF Prince Eugene of Lechten-
berg. King Charles XIV, their son,
died In 1872, and was succeeded by King
Oscar IL, the present monarch. Oscar
married Sophia, daughter of Duke Will
helm Of Nassau The children of Oscar
and Queen Sophia are Grown Prince
Gustaf, married to Princess Victoria,
daughter Of the grand duke Of Baden:
Prince Oscar Bernadotte, who renounced
his succession to the throne and mar
ried Ebba Munck; Prince Carl, married
to Princess 1ngeborg, daughter OF the
crown prince Of Denmark; and Prince
Eugene. SIS .= $3.50.
z.: .. z=. u & KATHERINE POPE s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
LANGUAGE OF THE ROSE.
Significance Of the Various Members
Of the Sweet and Beautiful
Family. = 3D..

3. In the language of flowers the rose
means love; Austrian rose, thou art all
that is lovely; Burgundy rose, uncon-
scsous beauty; cabbage rose, ambassa-
dor Of love: Campion rose, only de-
serve my love; Carolina rose, love il
dangerous; China rose, beauty always
news; Christmas rose, tranquillize my
anxiety; daily rose, the smile I aspire
to; damask rose, brilliant complexion:
deep red rose, bashful shame; dog rose.
pleasure and pain; Guelder rose, win
ter, age; hundred-leave rose, pride:
Japan rose, beauty is your only at
traction; maiden blush rose, IL you love
me you will find it out; Monitors rose.
grace: musk rose. capricious. beauty:
musk rose cluster, charming; single
rose, simplicity; thornless rose. early
attachment; unique rose, call me not
beautiful; white rose, am worthy Of
you; white rose withered, transient i'm
pressions;; yellow rose, decrease Of love
and jealousy: York and Lancaster rose.
war full-bloWn rose placed over two
buds. secrecy; white and red roses to.
gether, unity: crown Of roses reward
OF virtue; red rosebud, pure and lovely:
white rosebud, girlhood: moss rosebud.
confession IT love. .......- ,:s >..z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12

church from her quiet home. She has
led a very busy life, has been method
ical worker. There are accredited to her
the following works" Science and
Health, with Key to- the Scriptures:"
"Retrospection and Introspection:"'
Unity, Of Good and Unhealthy Of Evil"
Peoples Idea of God;" christian
Healing" fundamental Divine Sci
ence;" mo and Yes;" Christ and
Christmas" Pulpit and Press"
Church Manual OF the First Church OF
Christ, Scientist miscellaneous
Writings" Christian Science Versus
Pantheism." = r' -
Statistics of 1903 give the number Of
Christian Science churches in the Unit
ed States as 559-surely these figures
are large for denomination so recently
founded. A writer in the New England
Magazine. discussing Christian Science
architecture. says: "A denomination
only 25 years of age and neither large
In numbers nor unusually wealthy, has
been able with apparent ease to. con-
struct such a vast army Of edifices at an
expense ranging from 100000 to 81 ,0O0,-
600. The magnificent and substantial
buildings which have been erected by
the Christian Science movement, and
which have been dedicated free from
debt. mark vital interest in the UNDER
taking which has perhaps not been par
alleled by any other religious society OF
its age In the history of the world"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12

The MOTHER' CHURCH IN BOSTON.
That saving perhaps leads US to quote
these words.
No one will deny that the church
growth in both senses of the word. of
Christian Science is remarkable The
mother church, which was built in
1894. cost something like $25O,0OO. The
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in New
York, has an auditorium considered by
architects one of the finest in the coun-
try. This structure, built of Concord
granite, cost s1.1S5, 900, the whole cost
paid before its dedication, in November.
1908. New York's Second church also
cost goodly sum, over 100000. .
In Chicago the Scientists First church.
has a seating capacity of 1.5OO, and in
this, city Second and Third church
have been built, Fourth and a Fifth
are in process of erection. Minneapolis.
st. Louis. Kansas City, and Denver have
magnificent Christian Science churches.
Concerning the character of the numer-
Gus houses Of worship built by the fol-
lowers of Mrs. Eddy, this explanation
is presented: "As to exteriors, some of
the Christian Scientist churches have
held to the Gothic and Romanesque
styles OF architecture. with the tall
spires and towers which quite generally
prevail in church buildings of other de-
nominations; others have departed rad.
ica1ly from these, and have adopted the
Grecian style, as if intent upon getting
as far away from the ordinary custom as
possible in order to make the outward
appearance Of the structure as new as
the religion to be taught therein"
Another writer says, in regard to the
churches illustrating the strength Of the
movement: "Such an achievement as
Mrs. Eddy's-the founding of great re-
ligious movement by woman-is fact
historically almost without precedent.
1t proves her qualifications as a born
leader of advancing thought The move
ment Of which she is the origin and head
Is certainly one of the most noteworthy
and interesting movements in New
England or in America at the present
time. and her life and personality com.
mand attention."
ELLEN THAYER
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12

room sacred to Mrs. Eddy's use, known
as the mothers Room"
When Mrs Eddy left Lynn for Boston
her time was largely devoted to the Met
aphysical college, during the several
years Of her direction of this work she
taught something like 5000 students.
The annual income from the college was
$4,000.
When Mrs. Eddy removed to Con-
cord, she set about building up beau
tiful estate there on the edge of town;
and now it we'll deserved it's name, Pleas
ant View. Pleasant View has been the
shrine for many thousands of pilgrims,
come to look upon the home, and per-
chance the face, of the woman who
founded a new religion, who started a
movement so widespread. Not very
often does Mrs. Eddy appear to the cas-
ual visitor. She lives in very strictse
clusion; but as her recreation is q daily
drive, glimpse of her may be had in the
carriage as she leaves the grounds Of an
afternoon. .a,s -.
She certainly has made a. most charm
Ing place Of Pleasant view, personally
directing much of the work of improve
ment. Noble trees, lawns, rose gardens
and strawberries surround her house;
trim orchards, substantial barns, culti-
waited fields attest to the thrift and Or
&oerl1ness ruling there. Mrs. Eddy may
be dreamer; she is also worker She
IS said to be a woman Of fine presence, of
the New England type. S... h &. h. =.
She - now almost four score years
#1old, but sends forth MESSAGES to the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12

" -
matter, how very rare Is perfect
foot! !. I know q gentleman over 20
years old whose feet are as free from
zblemtsh rs # q baby's, but such In
stances are few. So many are annoyed
with troublesome calloused spots on
the bottom Of the feet. This can be
very easily helped, If not entirely
cured, by using the following simple
application twice each week: Procure
from any drug store four ounces of.
commercial acetic acid In an eight
ounce bottle. Now, most doctors
would say,-also add aqua pura G.. S..
70 fill the bottle. The Home Health
Club plan, however. Is plain English,
and saves money. Aqua pura means
pure water" and @. S.. means quanti-
ty sufficient Therefore, when you get
home, fill the bottle with pure water.
wash the feet thoroughly twice each
week with .tepid water, use soap If you
desire, dry them we'll, and then soak
the callouses or corns with the acid
and water using a soft cloth. Rub
dry with>the hands only. The callouses
and corns will disappear and will never
come lack SO long as you use the
treatment. 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12

In England one can buy linen for
something like ten cents yard. It
costs five times that and more here,
many times more for very good-but it
is worn this season by everyone.
White comes frst1 in favor, and
then may / be- mentioned the gobelin
blue, cream and tans, delft blue, navy
blue, green's and raspberry shades.
Linen should always be we'll shrunk
before it is made up, and If the shrink
ing is done at home this is the plan
to follow: Pour boiling water on the
goods. let stand until cool, hang up
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12

OSCAR IL. OF sweden Ii one OF tue
ablest, most distinguished monarchs of
the day, but cannot boast of descent
from long line Of rulers. In fact it is
but the third generation of Bernadottes
that now occupies the throne
Oscar is the fourth of the house, how
ever, that has reigned, succeeding his
brother, who died childless. i -.~..~s-,"
Thus runs the line: First, Charles
XIV; then his son, Oscar l.; he was
succeeded by his son, Charles XIV; next
Oscar II. became King. .-,
Long lines of kings are apt to result
in weaklings, unable to guide the ship
of state, Intellectually and physically
unfit for their responsible positions.
The House of Bernadotte has occasion TO
take pride in its record as yet made.
Mr.. Chamberlain, writing in the Chi
cago Record-Herald.t thus presents the
story of the Bernadottes:
OF the reigning families Of Europe
none has added more to the luster of
kingly honor than that to which belongs
the present monarch Of Sweden. From
the time of its founding by the distin-
guished marshal of France, the prince
of Ponte-Corvo, whose title came
through the empiric power of the great
Napoleon, the house of Bernadotte has
been one which has ever commanded
the highest respect and admiration.
Springing as it did from the loi1s of old
fighting stock, it has comprehended al
most all that makes for greatness in the
view of the world. It is family of sail
ors, able seamen, who from |boyhood
were familiar with ships in all their de-
tails: navigators, who, beginning with
the boxing of compass, acquired a
knowledge OF every trick and turn of
wind and wave; soldiers, taking natural
~ to bivouac and battlefield and know
ing of experience the ranks and grades
of fighting men, from the private in the
squad to the commander in chief pos
sessed of the baton of a field marshal.
In the arts and sciences it's members
have given to the world artists, whose
handiwork has been of a superior order
of merit and whose paintings and mod
elings adorn public galleries and private
collections; singers, whose rare voices
have successfully competed with the
splendid native vocalism Of the land
which has born Nilsson, Arnoldson and
Lind; composers, who have created love
songs of sweetness; anthems grand and
religious, and military measures of in
spring melody; poets, whose verse
would be an inspiration to any litera-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
OSCAR IL

The man with the Fren.:h head and
Roman heart became Swedish king.
And why and how? When his strange
opportunity came, Sweden was in sore
perplexity. Her king was old and weak,
she had but recently acquired Norway,
was little afraid of Denmark and Rus
STA. The thought came that it might
win the favor of the great Napoleon il
there were asked to be ruler of Sweden
one Of his field marshals, namely the
prince of Ponte-Corvo. The prince was
connected by marriage with Napoleon,
his wife sister of Joseph Bonaparte,
Napoleon's Oldest brother. So the
Swedes argued Bernadotte surely is in
high favor with Napoleon, We will ask
him to our throne
1t is very probable that Bernadotts
never at all enjoyed the favor of Bona
parte, but the emperor did nothing to
interfere when the Swedes made the
astonishing proposition to name him
their crown prince and carried out the
astonishing proposition. The famous
general was adopted by the ch1ld1ess
king, and at the death of the latter
(1818) assembled the throne of Sweden
and Norway. He enjoyed long reign,
was king rs years. until his death in 1874. :
AS Charles XIV. he succeeded Charles
XIII.
The story goes that Bernadotte was
suggested by an audacious young Swed-
ish officer, who was sent to Paris with
a message on the subject of Sweden's
future ruler, but that the message had
in it no mention of Bernadotte. The
gay young gentleman took it upon him
self to talk matters over with Berna-
dotte and suggested the latter was the
man for the place. The daring of .
boy, if the story be true, gave Sweden
a new royal line.
Bernadotte was elected successor to
the throne some years before he became
king. Napoleon in 1910 made known
that he would not interfere with this
succession, little thinking that present
ly his old field marshal would be drawn
into a coalition that was to end his tri-
umphs. In that last successful coalition
OF the nations against Napoleon, Berna-
dotte was persuaded to join, and as
crown prince of Sweden and Norway
he took active part in the campaigns of
1894 against his former chief. At
the battle Of Leipsic, the decisive bat