davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
To Attend Convention.

Mrs. Arthur Hendricks. Mrs. Frank
Potts and Mrs. George H. Snyder leave
Tuesday morning for Baltimore. where
they will represent st. Paurs NJ. Z.
Church at the annual meeting of the
Ladies' Foreign Missionary Societies Of
the Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tenell entertained a
few friends at dinner Wednesday even
ing
monia.
DIR. and Mrs. William Latane Lewis
entertained at n dinner on Thursday
evening.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
HAD A HEAP BIG DIP.

At an Indian camp meeting near
Pryor Creek recently six preachers were
kept busy baptiZing converts for nearly
a week Among those immersed were
Old Mr.. Black Fox, Swimmer Peg,
Rachel Bird and Nancy Young. Among
the preachers were two bearing the
title OF Moses. and Pleasant Tanner
Cheek Van Lewis Dragger and FIxsa
Dayis.-KansaS City Journal.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
THE FOXY ONE.

Mrs Knewbryde was in tears.
You have forgotten already, she
sobbed. You d-1-don't care for me
any m-more! You
But what have | forgotten, dearest7
Tell me-.
This is my birthday. and you
haven't brought me any present. or
said w-word about IL, and"
Nonsense, darling. | remembered II
perfectly. but l didn't want to remind
you that you were a year Older.
And peace and happiness reigned
again Cleveland Leader
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
THE COLUMBIA PATTERN.

''Oh. say, did you see that man steal
up behind the quarterback and hit him
in the neck with u brick?"
Yes, 1 saw him. He's our coach.
Amt he splendid d?"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Visitor to Preach.

The Rev. Henry Runner. ID. D.. Of
Newark. Del. will preach at the Warner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-26

Paul Isenberg has ordered that body
of solons to appear at the concert, and
has given the House to undertand that
their attendance at the music festival
will add to the chances of their bills
in the upper house.
.&uS1&
Mrs. NJ. F. Prosser returned from the
coast on the Korea.
.%Iss3
Mrs. Percy Benson will leave for the
mainland on April IA for a visit COM
prising seven or eight months. Mrs.
Benson will first stop at San Francisco,
when she will go to Portland and final
1y at Butte Montana, where she will
visit relatives. This will be Mrs. Ben
sons first trip away from the islands
in four years.
Mrs. Knudsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Knud-
sen and Hon. Eric Knudsen are stop
ping at the Hawaiian Hotel.
e@~%.S
Mr.. Stuart, a prominent young bust
ness man of Los Angeles, is stopping
at the Hawaiian Hotel.
4 number of pretty dinner parties
were given at the Hawaiian Hotel on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-26

blossoms We're the name cards and
these We're afterwards worn as bouton-
nierres. The table was decorated en-
tirely in cherries and asparagus grass.
Among their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Kimball, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fairchild, Miss Alice Macfarlane,
Pavmaster Brown. L. s. N, Mr.. sam.
Walker and Mr.. Arthur Macintosh.
s4.3.&
On last Wednesday Mr.. Thomas C.
Taylor, of Pendleton, Oregon, enter
tanned a number of his Oregon friends
at a birthday dinner at the Hawaiian
Hotel. The decorations We're red and
white. Oregon maple leaves and pus-
sywillows were also used. Each guest
was given a souvenir in a neatly hand
painted card having familiar scenes
of Oregon thereon. Among the guests
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Slattery, Messrs. Patterson, Grace
and Dekunl.
..s.HsS
Miss Bertha Young gave a pretty
dinner at the Alexander Young on
Tuesday evening, her guests being Mr..
and Mrs. Won Hamm, DR.. and Mrs.
Anderson, Miss GilIett, Mr.. A. A.
Young.
~ ~ .As
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Frazier ana
Mr.. and Mrs Charles G. Bockus are,
domiciled in the Wundenberg residence
on Beretania street.
.&2.&
The marriage of Miss Lily Spreckels
to Mr.. Henry NJ. Holbrook was to have
taken place last evening at 9 o'clock
at No. 20S0 Pacific Avenue, San Fran
cisco.
.&&&
Mrs. Holloway and Miss Holloway
We're the guests of honor at a luncheon
and card party given on Friday by
Mrs. J. NJ. Dowsett. The winners of
the card trophies, two handsome cut
glass bowls, were Mrs. George r. Car
ter and Mrs E. Faxon Bishop. Miss
Margaret Walker secured the consola-
ton prize a silver spoon. Among the
other guests were Mrs. Berger, Mrs.
Conradt, Mrs. LAM, Mrs. Ned Macfar-
lane, Mrs. Henry Macfarlane, Mrs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-26

Friday evening. Among them was one
given by Miss Winston, the table deco
rations being red. Her guests We're
Mr.. and Mrs, Prosser, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hatch, Miss Kaufman. Mr.. Wright
and Mr.. Hartman Mr.. and Mrs. kleu-
gel also entertained a party. Prince
and Princess Kawananakoa also en-
tertained a small number Of friends
Captain and Mrs. Johnson entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wall. Mr.. and Mrs. Dougherty.
Mrs. Atkins Of Indianapolis entertain
ed at a Colonial dinner on Wednesday
evening at the Hawaiian Hotel in the
private dining room. Red. white ana
blue We're the table decorations, and a
miniature cherry tree covered with
cherry blossoms formed the center
piece. Small hatchets We're used as
place cards. Among those pre~ent We're
Mrs. Gates Captain and Mrs. Niblack.
Captain and Mrs. Hamlet. Major and
Mrs. Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Church
Lieutenants Coville and Glover.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-26

The Washington's birthday ball at
the Alexander Young Hotel on Tues
day evening was a distinguished So
cial event of the week. The night was
glorious and the Roof Garden was
flooded with moonlight. The effect was
further heightened by attractive cleo
trical effects. In the two ball pavilions
the artistic ability of the ladies OF the
hotel. who gave the ball, was shown
in the arrangement of flags, and trees
with large paper hatchets showing
prominently against them. Strings of
MALE and huge baskets of the purple
bougainvillaea suspended from the
ceilings were a beautiful sight. Society
was there in force and many of the
ladies appeared with powdered hair
and in colonial costumes.
1888
The Colonial Club, after a long vaca-
ton, will resume its studies at the
residence of Mrs. c. L. Crabbe, Nuu-
anu Avenue, on Tuesday afternoon,
February %, at 8 o'clock.
ss.sas
The officers of the revenue cutter
Bear gave a stag dinner on Wednes-
day aboard the vessel.
I&&1s
A stag dinner was given on Friday
evening by Mr.. Herman Focke.
a&ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Boyd gave a
colonial dinner at the Alexander Young
Hotel on Tuesday evening at which
and timely. Hatchets and cherry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-26

/ yc
&C
B %
|ers.
|eleE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-26
SPECIAL SALE OF
R. 6 C. COrsets
NH
Ferris Good
Sense Waists
Beginning Monday, Morning Feb. 27

We decided at our annual stock
taking to discontinue several numbers
from our regular line and have cut
the prices so extremely low as to close
them out at once.
The stock is all in perfect condition
and new, while the r. & c. Corset
and Ferris Good-Sense Waist are so
well and favorably known 10 women
as to need no comment on their sterl-
ing qualities.
Here are a few of the exceptional
bargains:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-26

STARTS WEDNESDAY MORNING,
MARCH FIRST, AT O'CLOCK

Nothing in Honolulu is like an Ehlers r
cept another Ehlers Remnant Sale And eve
ferent in many respects from the last.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-26
Is Your Name On?

The subscription list for the Jessie
MacIachlan concert on April 1st can
be found at the office of Charles r.
Frazier, 122 King street.
In handling the list it was impossible
to call on everyone personally, but
those who have not been seen can place
their names on the list by either call
ing on or 'phoning Mr.. Frazier. The
advantage of doing so is obvious, as
subscribers viii be allowed to select
their seats on March goth. The sale
opens TO the general public on March
21st.
The order in hich the names APP
pear on the list has nothing to do with
the selection of seats as. at the sub
scribers' sale. it will be first come,
first served"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-26

The Song Of Fate" concert on Tues
day evening promises to be a great
treat. The chorus of we'll known voices.
under Mr.. Barton, are doing fine work,
and they have even prepared one glee
for the gallery, so anxious are they to
please all the audience Tickets on sale
at Wall-Nichols. King street. and at
the Hawaiian Hotel for the accommo-
dation of visitors.
Mrs, Bruce Nov. Mackau has kindly
consented to sing at the concert. Mrs.
Mackall is coming from Kahuku, where
her husband. Dr. Mackall, is stationed
as government physician, on purpose
TO sing at this concert. and Honolulu
VIII have the first public occasion of
hearing her dramatic voice
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-06
Confederate Flags.

Captured Confederate flags in posses
sion of the war department were or
dered returned to the proper regiments
carrying the colors.
The American National Red Cross
Society was incorporate, as was the
trustees of the Grand Encampment of
Knights Templar of the United States.
Statehood bills have passed both
houses and are in conference.
The foundation for railroad legisla-
ton has been laid by the passage of a
bill through the house after hearings,
and the beginning of an inquiry 10y the
senate that is to be conducted during
the recess.
A halt has been called in the extrav-
agance with which public documents
have been printed.
The president has been authorized to
grant medals for heroism in the saving
of life in train wrecks.
The extradition laws of the United
States were extended to the Philip
pines.
The state of Arkansas was coded a
strip of land from the Indian terri
tory. A portion of the Round Valley
Indian reservation in California was
opened to settlement. Settlers in the
Rosebud reservation we're given add.
tional time to establish citizenship.
The unallotted lands of the Yakima
reservation in Washington were or.
dered disposed Of.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-06
Exercise the Stallion.

Stations should be put to work and
kept at work whenever not in active
stud service and then they will be
surer and have fewer returned mares
to look after and can do a bigger bust
ness, says a correspondent Of National
StOckman. No stallion Is too good to
earn his oats behind a collar and usu-
ally the more he earns there the more
he Is able to earn in e stud. One
reason for the vitality and endurance
OF our trotting horses is that the sires
were either raced or trained or driven
good deal Of the time. The same is
true Of some imported draft horses.
the French horses especially, which
are worked at year and half or two
years old and as long as the farmer
has them. The race of horses that is
not worked may possess size and
weight. but it will not have the power.
the nerve and the get there and stay
at 1t ability that 1t needs to perform
hard work
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-06

In mild and recent cases the heaves
may often be cured entirely by turning
the horse out to pasture for two or
three months. If 1t Is necessary. how
ever to work a horse affected with
this trouble, he can be relieved greatly
by feeding no hay except at night. and
then only a small amount Of clean and
bright hay entirely free from dust.
II there is any danger Of dust 1t Is
we'll to dampen it, but only bright
hay should be given. Roots will be
found helpful; beets, turnips, potatoes
or anything of that sort that the horse
will eat The amount of water should
be limited as much as possible, and no
horse with heaves should be given
water for one or two hours previous
to going to work DR.. Law recon-
mends arsenic in five-grain doses daily,
and continued from month to two
months, as especially valuable. and
says that the bowels must be kept
easy. by laxatives II necessary. BY
treatment Of this sort a heavey horse
can be greatly relieved. When the
disease first comes on 1t will pay to
turn the horse to grass, with the hope
of effecting a cure at once and before
the disease progresses to the extent
where it becomes incura ble.-Wal-
lace's Farmer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-06
THIRTY.SIX TO FOUR WORK Of CONGRESS
RAILROAD Commission MEASURE
PASSES SENATE.
Three Amendments Made, in Which
the House COnCurred-Anti.CO Com
mission Men Realized Futiiity
of Standing Out Against CON-
bine.

Olympia, March with only four
votes against it the railroad commits
sion bill passed the senate yesterday
Thirty six votes were cast in favor of
the bill. Two senators were absent.
Three amendments were made, and
later these we're CONQUERED in by the
house by vote of II to 10. The bill
is being enrolled and as SOON as that is
done it will be sent to the governor.
When the senate took up its calendar
work in the morning, it was found that
this bill, which had been No. II on
the calendar the previous evening, had
been crowded down by the "sifting''
committee to thirty first place. Every
bill that could be found ready for third
reading file had been crowded in ahead
of it,
For time the friends of the bill
feared it would be Saturday at the ear
liesr before it could be reached. Dur.
ing the noon recess the commission
steering committee polled its strength
and found twenty eight solid votes foI
passage of the bill. 1t was decided to
suspend the rules by two-thirds vote
and force the bill up out of order at
the beginning of the afternoon session
Members of the Sitting" committee
learned of this intention and FASTENED
to get out from under. Before the
commission forces could make move
j. j. Smith, of the ''sifting" commit.
tee. offered motion to place the bill
at the head of the calendar.
No Debate on Bill.
The bill was taken up and went
through without debate, as did also
the amendments. 1t was Tuesday
morning when the opposition realized
that further fighting was useless
Through Senator Walker Christian the
opposition let it be known that it would
be satisfied with the bill and drop fur
Their active opposition to the measure
if the combine would eliminate, "r at
least mitigate, that section of the bill
providing for penalty to be paid the
complaining patron.
The COM ine was not averse tC
granting this concession, as it did not
consider that it would vitality affect
the measure. But the combine de-
maanded that any suggestion Of change
in the measure should come from the
opposition in the form of request
This the opposition agreed to and SC
the amendment became part of the
measure.
The effect of this was only to enc
aggressive effort to win fresh strength
to the opposition. 1t did not end such
opposition as was already aligned, mol
did it, of course, call off those few wht
are individually opposed to any com
mission bill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-06

FAVORlTES
The Song of the Cam +
f.stt..+.s.s.Is..s.t..s.3..s.i.a.s..r.s.s.s..,.

The Song of the Camp.
GIVE us song" the soldiers cried,
The outer trenches guarding.
When the heated guns of the camps
Grew weary of bombarding.
The dark Redan. in silent scoff.
Lay grim and threatening under;
And the tawny mound Of the Malakoh
No longer belch'd its thunder.
There wns a pause. A guardsman SAID
I'VE storm the forts tomorrow;
Sing while we may. another day
Will bring enough of sorrow.
They lay along the battery's side,
Below the smoking cannon;
Brave hearts from Severn and from
Clyde
And from the banks of Shannon.
They sang Of love and not of fame;
Forget was Britain's glory:
Each heart recalled different name.
But all sang Annie Laurie"
Voice after voice caught up the song,
Until it's tender passion
Rose like an anthem. rich and strong
Their battle-eve confession.
Dear girl. her name he dared not speak,
But as the song grew louder.
Something upon the soldiers cheek
Washed off the stains of powder.
Beyond. the darkening ocean burned
The bloody sunsets enbers.
While the Crimean valleys learn'd
How English love remembers.
And once again FIRE of hell
Rain'd on the Russian quarters.
With scream of shot and burst of shell
And believing of the mortars.
An Irish Nora's eyes are dim
For n singer dumb and CORY
And English Mary mourns for him
Who sang of "Annie Laurie"
Sleep. soldiers. still in honor'd rest
Your truth and valor wearing;
The bravest are the tenderest--
The loving are the daring.
-Bayard Taylor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-06
THE OREGON ON FIRE.
We'll Known Ship Meets Disaster on
Frisco Run.


Crescent City, Cal, March 1.-The
steamer Oregon, with burning cargo,
left here yesterday for Eureka, where
she will be besched. The Oregon
was accompanied from Crescent City
by the steamer Del Norte. and will
make every effort to reach Eureka.
Fire broke out in the cargo of the
Oregon Monday evening, when the ship
was northeast of Crescent City on her
voyage from San Francisco to Portland.
There were 56 passengers on board, be-
sides the crew.
The first thing considered by Capt.
Warner was the comfort as we'll as the
safety of his passengers. and all OF
them were at once transferred to the
Meteor. The Oregon was then turned
back in her course and headed for
Crescent city, where it was determined
to beach her in the event of extreme
necessity. Nearing Crescent City, the
steamer Del Norte was attracted by
signals of distress that were still fly
ing The Del Norte was at once headed
toward the Oregon, and within few
minutes tne passengers maui dHoUhoA
transfer, this time to the Del Norte.
Shortly after this the burning steam
er and the Del Norte shot out of Cres-
cent City harbor, Capt. Warner believ-
ing he could make Eureka in time to
beach his vessel. Smoke was coming
out of the Oregon in clouds, however.
and it was deemed very doubtful by
.ho,a ,,,ho ,o,,, bor that sha uOu III ava,
reach the more southerly port. Capt
Warner and his crew were fighting the
flames in heroic fashion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-06
Openings for Nut Culture.

The United States Consul at Frank
fort, Germany. calls attention to the
increasing use of haZel-nuts in hotels
and private houses. Owing to the large
quantity imported. he suggests that
farmers children In the United Sta ties
might supply themselves with pin
money by growing hazelnuts for the
home and foreign markets. The domes.
tic chestnut is still favorite, and
at the opening Of the season some.
times brings as high as S. a bushel
There are. too. large quantities of
hickory nuts, the boys favorite; but
ternuts. which are the favorites of
those who grew up in the country. and
some other sorts, like black walnuts
and bull nuts, which have their adher.
ents. and all are particularly desirable
for food.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-06
BABY WOODCHUCkS.

What a Family Of Five Learned from
Their Mother in One Sum msr.
The woodchuck family best known
to me was the one that lived by the
old rail fence just back OF the orchard
on my fathers farm. The mother In
trOduced herself one morning In the
la tier part Of May, just as old Rover
and had started out for days
fishing AS she fed at our approach,
Rover followed and disclosed to me
the burrOw into which she had fed.
More than one days sport l got out
Of that burrow. l took care that
Rover didn't so with me when l made
my visits, and, instead Of digging
out the inmates, boy fashion, | waited
for them to come out Of their own &C.
cord Several times the old wood
chuck appeared; but, feeling sure
that there were more to follow |
patiently watched and waited. Fin
ally my patience was rewarded, for
one fine morning, Ave little cubs came
after their mother to the entrance OF
the burrow, and looked with their
great. beautiful brown eyes upon the
outside world. What a marvellous sur
prise 1t must have been to them to
view the green grass and the beauti-
full flowers
When satisfied that there was no
danger lurking in the immediate vicln-
lty, the mother led the way into the
grass, followed by the cubs, which
tumbled along in haste to keep close
to her. They tried to Initiate her in
everything; and when she nlbbled n
clover leaf they followed her exam
pie, and soon the sharp little teeth had
learned to cut the juicy leaves.
The real object of their flrst outing
was soon accomplished-that Of filling
their stomach s-and then they began
playing about in the grass. very much
like puppies, but the mother was care
| full not to let them wander far from
the entrance Of their home for If her
trained ear caught the sound Of some
thing approaching she would hustle
the little ones into the burrow. Once
the cubs had travelled only part Of
the passage before they heard the deep
brea thing of the dog at the mouth
Of the tunnel. The eXertiOn and ex-
element must have made their lit
time in their lives they learned what
It was to be frightened.
This was only the beginning of
their education; for day after day they
came out Of the burrow. and when
they scrambled back something had
woodchuck knowledge A part of
this knowledge was obtained by copy
ing their mother, but by far the great
er part came through instinct and ex-
periences Of their own.
Some attention was given to the art
Of climbing trees and fences, for from
elevated positions they could command
a much more extended view OF
meadow and woodland. Yes, wood.
chucks really climb fences and small
trees, though their first attempts are
very clumsy. Never a day passed
that the little woodchuchs did not re-
ceive a lesson in danger signals. They
soon learned to distinguish among
the many sounds that came to theil
ears those that threatened harm from
, those that meant no harm at all
They learned that a dog Is not dan
J gerous foe, as his presence Is usually
, made known while he Is some dista nee
of but they learned to be very wary
when a fox was in the vicinlty.-St
! NlcholaA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-06
mrs. STANFORD DEAD.
Noted California Woman Expires In
der SuSDlCiOuS Circumstances.

Honolulu, March Mrs. Jane
Lathrop Stanford, of San Francisco,
widow of United States Senator Leland
Stanford, died at the Mauna hotel here
about Midnight Tuesday night, forty
minutes after she VISA taken i'll, under
circumstances which are considered
suspicious.
Mrs. Stanford herself claimed she
had been poisoned. A coroner's jury
has been summoned. According to
the physician who performed the au.
topsy the cause of death was tetanus
of the respiratory organs, but the cause
of this condition has not been deter.
mined and may not be until after ar
alysis of the contents Of the stomach.