davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-30
ALL Los AN GEL.ES
WILL GIVE THANKS
LONESOME TOURIST TO BE FED
AT HOTELS
New Arrivals in California VIII Find
Wealth Of Flowers Inste,ld
of Snow and Frost Of
East
Whatever you mtIy do today, .
LET LIQUOR ALONE.
You and your family will be
happier. .

This is Thanksgl Virg-the day ap-
pointed when all should be thankful,
whether they are or not. 1t will be OBJ
served in the acctlstomed way. There
will be church services in the forenoon,
at most fthe chlrc hes; the same have
combined in union services. At noon
will come the usual feast on the turkey
bird, with its trimmings of cranberry
sauce and "stuffin'," celery and the ac-
compartments, with pumpkin and
mince pies and nuts and cider. In the
afternoon will he matinees at the the
aters, races at Ascot-for attending
which you may not be thankful after
all-and football games. At night,
more theaters, home parties and gen.
eral reunion. So will the day be
passed.
1t will be a peculiar day to ten thou
sand or more in Los AngSles-the tour
lists. They are here in hordes, and the
hotels are full of them. Most of them
are from the east or north, where
Thanksgiving means much and where
its festivities make it red letter day
In the year. Here it will be $50 differ
ent." Instead of snow and ice on the
ground, with chill winds and gladstone
welcome about huge fireplace5, they
will catch the warmth of a semi-trop-
ical spring, with flowers in bloom
everywhere-fowers strange and beau
golden fruit, and no trace of chill, let
alone snow, save on the summit of
"Old Baldy.' away off in the east
Instead of the jollity and gayety about
home tables, there will be the desolate
grandeur of the hotel cafe and the de-
lightful vfands of the home cook will
be replaced by the concoctions of some
French chef who probably never heard
Of the day. 1t is hard luck for the
tourist, sentimentally speaking, and his
day about the gorgeous hostelrias is
likely to be lonesome, despite the
grandeur of it all.
Hotels VIII Be Busy
So many of the people Of Los An
geles have expressed their desire to
eat the renowned turkey dinner at the
hotels today that some of the hotel
managers have had to refuse to make
any reservations after 80 o'clock in
order that their regular patrons may
not go hungry. All of the hotels are
preparing additional table room to ac-
commodate the large number Of guests
for the one meal.
At the Lankershim a second dining
room will be opened which will seat
sixty persons, making a total seating
capacity of 255 The other hotels have
is possible.
The reservations are various in
number. Many parties who will at
tend the football games in the after
noon will enjoy dinner together in
the evening.
The menus at the larger hotels are
elaborate in detail and tempting
The dinner menus of some of the
larger hotels follow:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-30

gregational, Baptist and Christian
churches of East Los Angeles will unite
in service at the Christian church.
at which Rev. DR.. Cressey, pastor Of
the Baptist church, will preach:
A service will be held at the Magno-
liza Avenue Christian church, at
which Rev. Robert Fisher Will preach
The following churches will partici-
pate. Grand View Presbyterian, Olivet
Congregational, Centennial Methodist,
Plymouth Congregational and West
Adams street Methodist.
The University Methodist, Orchard
Avenue Baptist and the Church of the
Redeemer will unite at the Methodist
church. Rev. DIR. Cleveland of the Bap-
tist church will preach the sermon.
High nass will be celebrated at the
Cathedral of st. Vlbiana at o'clock,
at which Rt. Rev. Mgr Harnett, V. G.
will preach. Solemn mass will be cele-
brated at 8 O'Clock at st. Vincents
church, at which Very Rev. DR.. j. s.
Glass, c. M, will be celebrant. At the
same hour mass will be celebrated at
the Plaza church. Rev. j. Caballeria.
the pastor, to preach in English. Rev
j. W. Collins will celebrate mass at the
Church of st. Thomas the Apostle at 8
o'clock. At the Church of the Sacred
Heart mass will be at and 8 O'Clock
and at and 1880 o'clock at st. Agnes
church. At st. Joseph's church solemn
mass will be celebrated at 10 O'Clock,
at which Rev. Raphael Fuhr, o. f. M,
will preach.
A union service will be held by the
Jewish citizens at the Temple B'nai
Birth at 10 o'clock, 1t also being the
250th anniversary of the landing of
Jews in America. Addresses will be
made by DR.. Hecht, rabbi of the
temple; DR.. Myers, rabbi of the Syna-
gogue Beth Israel and Rabbi Edelman.
The churches of Highland park will
unite In a union service at the Gar
vanza Methodist church, as follows:
Highland Park Presbyterian, Methodist
Congregational and Christian. Rev. Dr.
Berry, pastor of the Highland Park
Presbyterian church, will preach.
The churches of Vernon will unite at
the Christian church, at which Rev
Mr.. Luterbohler will preach The
churches to unite are: Methodist, Ger
man Evangelical Congregational and
Christian.
Rev. j. C. Dickson will preach at the
service of the Broadway Christian
church, which will be held at IL O'Clock
The First New Testament church will
hold a service at 10 o'clock at Bur-
bank hail. A baptismal service will be
held in the afternoon at Garvanza.
The Volunteers of America will serve
Thanksgiving dinner to newsboys
and all poor children at their hall. 1913
East First street. They expect to serve
about 500. In addition to the dinner
large number of boxes of food have
been distributed by this organization.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-30
DESTROY CRIPPLED CHILDREN
Decision to This Effect Given In De.
bate at College of Physicians
and SURGEONS

A debate was held at the College of
Physicians and Surgeons last night on
the subject, Resolved, that all chill
dren born incurably crippled or dis
eased should be destroyed"
On the affirmative side were Charles
+, Schwartz and Lawrence Lindley; on
the negative, Dr. 7. J. Cummins and
T j. wye.
The affirmative won the debate.
Their argument was that from a ply
siological standpoint it would work
for the perfection of the human race to
destroy all such children, for they
would not be able to perpetuate their
deformities in another generation.
The negative side took the position
that such proceedings would be vio-
lating the sixth commandment, which
says, Thou shalt not kill"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-30

New Potatoes, Maitre d'Hotel
Fresh Lobster, Mayonnaise
Roast cast Wile. Goose, with Sage Dressing
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
English Plum Pudding Hard and
Brandy Sauce
~. Home Made Mince pie Hot
IUtti Frutu Ice Cream
Fancy French Pastry
Co. Boston Cream Slices
Creme de Menthe Jelly with Whipped
Cream
''''''' -" Fresh wainuts
Cream and Edam Cheese
Crackers
Demi Tasse.
Hotel Hollywood
The Hotel Hollywood's Thanksgiving
dinner will be of the old-fashioned
home" sort, the entire aim being to
serve the guests with such a meal as
they would have were they back east
gathered about family table. The
turkey will be the "piece de resistance
and none of the "frills" will be lack
ing. The spacious dining room will be
profusely decorated with poinsettias
the Hollywood flower, together with
smilax, pond lilies. ferns palms and
hanging baskets of flowers, while a
/ concealed orchestra will furnish the
music. The menu will be:
| Celery Hearts olives
Consomme Bread Sticks
oyster Pates
Young Roast Turkey
Sweet Potatoes Green Peas
String Beans
Frozen Poinsettia Punch
Hot Rolls
Waldorf Salad a la Hollywood
Cheesed Crackers
Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie Apple Pie
Vanilla Ice Cream
Strawberries Cakes
Black Coffee
Stuffed Dates Nuts Ralsns Candies
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-30
New Oyster Cocktails

The latest fad among bon vivans. and
one that is much affected by fashion
able diners out, Is the eating of oys-
ter cocktails served in large green pep
pers. The flavor given to the cocktail
by the pepper is delectable. This bonnie
bouche is the creation of a chef of one
of the leading hotels. 1t is prepared
thus: Take a large green bell pepper;
cut off the stem end, remove the seeds
and set the shell in glass shaped like
a champagne glass. Pack the pepper
all around with shaved ice, then fill
it with the oyster cocktail; tie a bit of
red ribbon on the stem, and replace
it on the pepper.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-30

do? 1 had to come down town and pay
out dollar for a pan big enough to
hold it'"
In all of the retail markets the rush
for turkeys was on all day yesterday,
and those who were too late to get tur-
keys bought geese, ducks and chickens.
Nearly all of the stock was sold
Dealers also reported good sales In
the line of pumpkins at two cents a
pound; celery, fifty cents a dozen;
sweet potatoes, FIVE cents a pound;
radishes, two punches for five cents;
new potatoes, three pounds for twenty
flvd cents; oranges, twenty to sixty
cents a dozen; lemons, fifteen cents a
dozen; bananas thirty to forty cents a
dozen; apples, three pounds for twenty
five cents; Jonathans, two pounds for
twenty-five cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-30
BUSY CUPID WORKS LONG HOURS:
BREAKS MARRIAGE LICENSE RECORD

Forty-nine couples intent on making
Thanksgiving indeed a day of thanks
giving secured marriage licenses yes
terday. 1t was stated in the county
clerks office that forty-nlne is the
record number of licenses issued In
one day up to date. The ordinary
number issued Is between sixteen and
twenty-five.
Old men with young women, old
women with young men, middle aged
women and men, young girls and boys
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-30

Just out of their teens, all caught
the Thanksgiving fever and hurried
to the clerks office to get the neces-
sary document.
All day long from the time the office
opened In the morning until It closed
at 5 O'Clock there were from three to
FIVE couples in the office, and the three
deputy clerks were kept busy. Ten
men who were not aware that both
parties to the transaction must be
present to get marriage license were
sent away.
The Washington times., 1905-11-30
Home Molasses CANDY

yellow Jack" and old-fashioned mo-
1asses candy are almost one and the
same thing, the difference is in the
pulling. Pus n quart of New Orleans
nolasses in a large saucepan; allow
plenty Of room for boiling. Boil 80
minutes. stirring constantly to prevent
overflow. If you find it coming quickly
TO the top OF the saucepan. 1t Is better
to lift it for a moment. After it has
been boiling for 30 minutes. add half
a teaspoonful of bicarbonate of soda.
and continue boiling and trying in cold
water until il is brittle and will not
stick to the teeth
Add a tablespoonful of lemon Juice
and turn into creased shallow pans to
cool. When partly cold mark into
light yellow when II becomes yellow
jack"
In pulling candy. see that the hands
are well oiled and that you have \
good, strong hook securely fastened
TO the window frame. When the candy
is sufficiently cool to handle take it in
your hands. throw Il over the hook
ana pun toward you When you find II
is likely TO break from the hook throw
il over again, and so continue until
finished.
A word Of caution: Grasp the candy
firmly in your hands: make the candy
move. and not the hands. or before il
IS half done the palms OF your hands
VIII be full of blisfers. The yellow
jack may be twisted into fhfeI,
sticks it may be braided or IL NAV he
cut, with an old pair of scissors into
little drops.
The Washington times., 1905-11-30
Making Use of old Rags

All good housewives should save all
their old linen. muslin underwear, tow
els. and hanneis.
One family which was so healthy as
to be a byword in the community. had
a careful and economical woman at its
head. and she always saved old petit
coats cheunises, handkerchiefs. and the
like having them washed. ironed, and
put away. as we'll as sections of worn
bath towels and old biankets-all put
away perfectly clean, says the Chicago
Inter-0cean.
Recently the family had a long case
Of typhoid fever and another case of
ervsipelas. when those old rags were
worth their weight in gold. The old
towels and pieces of blankets We're used
10 protect the bed when washing the
patient the old handkerchiefs were used
for washing out the mouth and eyes,
as well as for their original purpose,
and the old. soft muslin and linen rags
we're ideal for bandaging the erysipelas
patient when using a salve that would
ruin anything il touched.
Nothing new can be bought that will
take the place of soft old rags, and she
is a wise woman who puts hers away
clean in safe place
The Washington times., 1905-11-30

morning
motto lie
can know, though, from
i pay family catc
TO
in
had tha ais
of
all with
had 10 TOO large TO put this
If on
ia made anyve fIau
only through
who had
m onee
andhe was in akaivo
Then ang by
no
In the unetho of dfsclf
that in
ing f and saying a
make
ten Of are befcre then
quiet and
you're 10 ved wing one
The Washington times., 1905-11-30
Business Housekeeping

Many women have real business sagac-
fly and ability. and some Of them are
realizing that the financial administra-
aIon Of a household affords scope for
their special gifts and that wise spend
ing is as large "a factor ia prosperity
as effective earning. When women are
trained to "a knowledge OF values and
business principles and then have the
responsibility for household finances
placed upon them. they not only come
face 70 face with problems OF great i'm
portance and Interest. but often solve
them with entirely satisfactory results
The number Is increasing OF those
households where the wives and mothers
have definite pecuHiary responsibilities
and do not have 70 resort 10 subterfugc
or dishonest practices TO secure the
money. necessary TO meet legitimate per-
sonal household and family expenses
Marion Talbot in the World To-Day.
The Washington times., 1905-11-30
Handsome ScarfS

prettv SCARF seen recently was COM
nosad of tailIess errnine ard chalk
vcbste lace OF The Mechlin order. The
fur v-as arraneed as a border to the
ecarf which was forrsed of lace bouii-
lonnes and nj each end there were
nitered bands os the fur meeting in the
center is a V-shape. about three or four
inches wide. intersperscd with small
closely gathered frills OF the lace
Another scarf was of black net or tuiie
elecque. closely embroidered with greea
creek design and having 4 hem of green
velvet. quite deep, and bing finished OF
with some beautiful green chenille tas-
sells
The Washington times., 1905-11-30
To Wash Crocheted Articles

Make slids Of warm rot ho0 water
and a good white soap Put in the arti-
Gle 10 be washed; squeeze mot rub
until Il looks perfectly clean; rinse It
thoroughly through clean. warm water
until there is on soap left; squeeze the
water out. C. not wiring; shake gently
pat in cheesccloth bag and hang in
n draft; shake often while drying.
Handmade articles wiz retain their
shape and look like new If these sim
nle directions are carefully followed.
The Washington times., 1905-11-30
THE pREssIER TYPE OF sHIRT WAIsT.

and of
design
IN a pr 10 the
pre- . the ar a guipur
Q Is
s o
indispensable ordinarily
The Washington times., 1905-11-30
MENU FOR A DAAs

BREAKFAST.
SteWed Prunes Cereal
Omelet Creamed Potatoes.
Toast Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Fried Oysters. Lettuce Salad
Parker House Rolls.
Fig Pudding Tea.
DINNER
Barley Broth
Boiled Mutton with Caper Sauce
Boiled Potatoes. Stewed Celery
Grape Surprise Coffee.
The Washington times., 1905-11-30
Stretch and Yawn

There is no FORM OF physical culture
a medical contemporary informs us.
like stretching. we may row. swim, en-
gage IL Swedish drin and practice iiu
5itsu. but after all, concludes Ladies'
Pictorial. a good vigorous stretch ac-
companied by a deep yawn does Tar
more good 20 muscles. lungs and limbs
than all these other exercises. There is
this great, advantage about stretching
that IL can be INDUCED in anywhere
and at any time always providing, Of
course, that one has no audience One
could not stretch very successfully, for
lnstance, IN q railway carriage, where
there were other occupants. nor would
one select public sitting room in "a
hotel for the exercise. but in the ordi-
nary way there IS nothing 70 7revent US
all stretching and yawring freely, and
apparently. Il we do This thoroughly we
shall All be models OF physical strength;
and beauty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-11

ployees on any public work whether
by contractors or otherwise (Broad-l
Passed.
To provide for the protection of for
est land from fire. (Waterhouse.)
Passed.
During the afternoon session the
matter of the Governor s veto OF
House Bill I, relating to terms of court
was brought up, but on motion by
Holstein action was deferred until to-
day.
House Bill 90, relating to attach
ments. was read a third time.
Rice introduced a bill providing for
the taxation OF public franchises. The
bin was read first time by title.
The plumbing bill on Holstein s mo-
ton was recommitted TO the Commit
tee on Public Lands and Internal I'm
provements.
Andrade introduced a bill relating
to acknowledgement and proofs of in
struments, which was read first time
by title. 1t was made the first order
of the day for today.
A bill was introduced by Lewis to
declare land at Piihonua. Hilo, a pub
lie recreation ground 1t was read a
first time by title.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-11

tee on Lewis : bill TO create the office
Of Transportation Commissioner, ,.
fix his duties. duties OF common ear
riers and provide penalties for viola
Tion was adverse on the ground that
It was uneonstitu tIOBal. more than one
subject being included IN the title,
The Finance Committee recommend
81 the tabling or Broad : bin TO levy
a wharfage toll on all freight landed
in Hawaii - being unconstitutional.
The bin violates paragraph 3. Section
10, Article l Of the constitution OF the
United States.
The Finance Committee recommend
ed the tahling Of Kaniho 5 bill to reg
ulate ana provide for the inspection.
testing, storage and sale OF petroleum
and its products.
Other reports Of the Finance Com
mittee dealt with the following mat
tiers:
To amend the license law regarding
livery stables TO make it cover the
whole Territory instead of only Homo
lulu, Wailuku. Lahaina and Hilo, as
at present. (Aylett.) Recommended.
Relating to bonds of public officers.
{Paris.) Recommended as amenued
In relation TO licensing emigrant
agents. fBishop.) Recommended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-11
GOVERNOR AssENTED.

The House was notified of the Gov
ernor 8 "e7@nt to the following:
~anate iiH 9, regulating trial and
probation of juvenile delinquents.
Senate Bill %, to amend Section
1929 OF Revised Laws.
senate Bill 81, to provide penalty
for taking, OBTAINING. altering or 1nu-
tllatlng public records.
Senate Bill 20, to require second
hand dealers to procure licenses
senate Bill a, regulating the pay
ment of license fees.
House Bill l32, relating to fines and
costs IN criminal eases.
Mahelona s bill TO make the license
all over the Territory instead ~ ~
Honolulu, Waikiki and Hilo. was rec
commended for passage by the Finance
Committee
The report OF the Finance Commit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-11
WHAT CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN
BALM WILL DO

For the alienation Of pain Chamber
lain's Pain Balm has no equal. Sore
ness of the muscles, swellings and
lameness are quickly relieved by ap-
plying it. One application viii prompt
ly quiet pain in the side or chest and
nothing viii compare with it as an
external application for rheumatism.
FOR the treatment of cuts and bruises
there is nothing better. For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-11
A WIRELESS BONUS.

The bin TO give the Wireless Tele-
graph a subsidy of $1,000 a month
had narrow escape on its third read
ing. Holstein objected to its passage
until he could have more information
on 1t. Harris defended the measure
warmly. as did Sheldon. on the ground
that the service was worth the money
alone TO the government service, to say
nothing about the convenience to the
peonle and p-Ivs interests
Holstein moved indefinite postpone
ment Of the bill and Harris moved its
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-11
JUDICIARY REPORTS.

The bill by Smith to amend the act
relating to wills, 10 make a will ex-
eeuted without the Territory a legal
document. was recommended for pas
sage by the Judiciary Committee.
The Judiciary Committee recon-
mended the PASSING of the bill reIa-
tive to foreign corporations liar
ris.)
The Judiciary Committee also re-
ported as follows:
To provide for foreclosure of mort
cages and sale of mortgaged property.
(Long.) Recommended to be tabled as
it would place barriers before those
who desire TO borrow money if it were
made mandatory that foreclosure could
only be accomplished by suit in equity.
To amend and re-enact Section 1855
of 1905 relative to corporations for the
purpose of facilitating the work of the
treasurer of the Territory. Harris. }
Recommended.
To provide procedure for partition of
real property among co-teuants. Can
drade.) Recommended.
Authorizing the issuance Of certifi-
Gates of Hawaiian birth. (Holstein }
Recommended.
Relating 10 trial jurors to vest in
the court the power to confine jurors
or not, during the progress of criminal
or civil trials. (Andrade.) Recon-
mended
To provide for an examination of
official reporters in the Circuit Courts.
(Achi.l Recommended.
To protect live stock and produce
from injury by rough usage during
transportation. (Lewis.) Tabled as I'M
necessary.
To amend the Revised Laws relating
TO dover. (Smith.) Recommended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-11
WHAT PUZZLED THE LITTLE
GIRL.

A gentleman whose nose had been
lost was invited to tea. My dear"
said the good lady of the house to her
little daughter, I want you to be very
particular and 70 make no remarks
about Mr. is nose"
Gathered around the table every
thing was going we'll; the child peeped
about. looked rather puzzled and at
last startled the table:
Ma. why did you tell me to say
nothing a bout Mr.. J-'s nose2 He
hasn't got ny."-Phnadelphia Ledger
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-11
Helping Hand in Time of Need

The Relief and Burial Association is
rapidly increasing. We have had three
deaths in nine months, and each mem
Der received as death benefits 800 TO
pay funeral and burial expenses. the
surviving relatives. a donation Of 10
cents from each member Of the asso-
citation as emergency benefits. Mem
bership fee $3.50 Office. Honolulu IN
dertaking ParIors. 1920 Fort Street,
Tel. Main 1Ts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-11
THE OPIUM BILL.

Kaleiopu g House Bill 81, authoriz-
ing and providing for the sale of Ii
censes TO sell opium or of preparations
thereof, defining the duties and pow
ers in regard thereto and defining and
prohibiting opium smokers dens, pass
ed third reading with minor amend
mems
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-11
PACIFIC HEIGHTS RAILWAY.

Circuit Judge Robinson gave a de-
cision and order on the bill in equity
for foreclosure of trust deed, William
o. Smith. trustee, VS.. Pacific Heights
Electric Railway Co, Ltd, ct al. Com
missioner Simonton s sale of steam
condenser for 800 to August Drefer
is confirmed, but the sale Of the oper
ating plant of the railway as a whole,
excepting a certain cable, to c. G. Bal
lentyne for $1100, is disaffirmed. There
was preponderating evidence that this
sale did not bring a price one-seventh
of the value Of the property. The com
missioner is ordered to resell the prop
ertv and make a return of sale within
90 days of date of order. Decision
and order are in conformity with the
commissioner s petition
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-11

postponement until tomorrow. The lat
ter motion scraped through by IA to L.
Broad g bill relating to the manu-
facture OF poi III. B. 148) was up for
second reading. 1t was reeommitted
TO the Judiciary Committee.
The House rose at ago.