davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-16

ton will no longer be faithless or un- believing. Ineffably glorious as the scene has been already. 1t has not yet reached its climax That cloud shaped splendor that appeared to patriarchs and prophets. and rested on the golden wings of the cherubim. ap- pears once more in these latter days. Moses. Elijah. Christ, law, prophecy. atonement. are all wrapped in one. But the superiority of Christ and His atonement is avouched for by the voice of the Father. If the iaw-giver and the prophet have such an exalted glory. what must be the divine majes- ty of the One in whose train they fol- lowl He hath on His vesture name written--"King of kings and Lord of lords" In the supernal radiance of the transflguration mount we worship thee. o Christ! We acknowledge thee to be the Lordi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-10
FLORAL PARADE SOUVENIRS.

The Hawaiian Gazette is issuing
handsome souvenir of Hawaiis mid
winter floral parade on WashingtOn's
birthday, the same to be on sale on
Monday. The souvenir is in the form
of booklet, with green covers and
lettered in gold. The booklet is print
ed from half-tone plates, which have
appeared in the Advertiser since the
parade. and is therefore a very COM
plete souvenir, pictOrially, of the occa-
sion. One page is devoted to descrip-
tive matter, an extract from the floral
parade report which appeared in the
Advertiser February %. All the
prizewinning autos and vehicles are
shown. as well as the pau riders. Be
sides nearly every auto and vehicle is
shown either singly or in a panoramic
group. The souvenir is just the thing
TO send East to your friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-10
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Fisher sells today
Property sale, Morgan, this day, Il
o'clock.
Read Morgan's property sale today
at II o'clock.
Lot of pure-bred chickens will be
sold by Fisher today.
Attend Fishers auction sale if you
want feed for your chickens or horses.
Inter-Island and o. r. & L. shipping
receipt books, soc. each, at the Gazette
office.
The sale of trimmed hats at SO 1-3
per cent reduction closes today at
Sachs ="
100 handbags, manufacturers sam
pies, at great bargains, at Pacific I'm
port Co.'S.
Go in this morning and see the
chickens Will E. Fisher will sell today
at auction.
Fat Kahikinui beef and veal and is
land chickens at Raymond Ranch
market. Telephone Main 464.
Scotty's &C. E. Meston) Royal Annex
opposite Police Station. Hot lunch
served from IL to 2. It will please you. .
If you are looking for a house con-
suit Trent & Co.'S ad. on last page.
Number of rooms and prices quoted.
Morgan sells today at his rooms at
II o'clock, property at Makawao, Ma
III and kalihi Valley. Mortgage fore
closure.
The stockbooks of the Oahu Sugar
Co, Ltd, will be closed for transfers
from March II to March Is, both dates
included.
The woman at home is entitled to
some of the good things in life. For
her convenience pure and palatable
Rainier beer is bottled.
Ladies' and misses hats. soc. and
75c. each. on sale at Madame Joseph
ines millinery parlors. Hotel street,
opposite the Young Hotel.
Some mosquito-proof housekeeping
rooms, in very good location and close
in, are advertised for rent. See our
For Rent" ads. on last page.
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.
Two gentlemen can find room and
board with a private family in Ma
kiki district. All modern convent
ences. See our classified ads
The annual meeting of the McBryde
Sugar Co, Ltd, will be held in the Of
fee of Thee. H. Davies & Co, Ltd. |
on Thursday, March %, at 10 o'clock
a, m. x@N
5000 yards of new embroideries,
large collection of edging, with inser-
ton to match: all overs and corset
cover embroidery, on sale at the Pa
cific Import Co. s.
Oats. barley, bran, wheat, mid |
dlings corn and flour, eX steamer |
Olympia, will be sold at auction by |
VIII E Fisher today at 10 a. m, at |
his auction rooms. Here's chance |
for the dairymen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-10
The CRITERION mixeC

The CRITERION mixed
drinks are unsurpassed for
excellence of connection and
that indeflnable something
about trem which hits the
spot. Other places IN town
profess to serve mixed drinks
but compared with the ORI-
TERlON'o they are as cream
soda to Ex I'd Dry.
G. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-10
BIG EATING.

Seotty has by some mystic means
connected with half dozen chickens
with springs in 'em which will be
served for lunch from IL a. M. to , p. IT.
today Baked ham and champagne
sauce viii be provided for all who have
any computations against chicken-steal-
ing. Scotty, by the way, serves the
hottest cold lunch in town from a. IN.
until ehueking ont time. Right across
from the police station, where clean
beds may always be obtained.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-10

{ Dr. Marshall, the visiting chess ex-
pert, and Sidney NJ. Ballou, the local
champion. viii play a match at the
rooms of the Honolulu Chess Club at
, D. m tomorrow. All interested in
high class chess playing will be well
come.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-09

Delivery boys wante9 at Goldwaters,
Arizona republican., 1906-11-09
A WHOLE DAY DEVOTED
 STEARN'S DIVORCE CASE
The Evidence was Contradictory and So Confusing that the Court Could Make Nothing Of 1t.

The time of the district court yes terday was mainly occupied in the pry ing apart of colored citizens who had found the matrimonial bonds which held them together irksome and even galling. The most important case was that of Harriet Stearns against R. s. Stearns. The plaintiff had complained of ill treatment at the hands of her husband and his daughter by a former wife. She said she had been beaten and insuited and that her money which she had brought into the marriage partnership had been dissipated by the defendant
 The defendant filed cross com plaint in which he alleged that the plaintiff had beaten him. and called him and his daughter names and that she had become such a habitual drum kard that friends had gone to her and asked her to reform.
 The parties came into court with their stories of woe and a vinegar bottle with a broken top and stopper which fractures the defendant said had been caused by a collision with his head at which it had been hurled with unwOmanly aim by the plaintiff. As corrobOrative proof of the manner in which the bottle had been broken the defendant offered a certain scar on his forehead which was duly marked eX- hibit No ?.
 One of the matters in dispute re- lated to a real estate deal. The wife had complained among other things that they had undertaken to buy a home; that she had had some money in the bank the proceeds of the sale of a former home in San Diego. that the money was slowly melting away
Arizona republican., 1906-11-09
aothing Succeeds LIke succoss.

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men
 and m os t prominent citizens Of Arizona. The nnnNnrsa n rrnannha r.H
Arizona republican., 1906-11-09

There were yesterday registered at the Hotel Adams: J. II. NitenzaIl. M. Brouner and N, w. Schermerhorn, New York, Thos. Albrecht, Miss Pearl Al brecht and Paul w. Aibrecht, Phila- delphia; Mrs. C. C. Sargent. and Jennie Sargent. Aberdeen; F. H. Fowler, Sol omonville F. $. Conklin, Chicago, E. F. Garrison, New Haven. Conn.,, ThOs. Kavanaugh and family, Teppe. J. Scott Mccoy and wife, Libertyville, III WeIman Strong and wife Chicago, Mrs. Wm. B. Higgins. New York City, Mrs. s. P. Artlif. Battle Creek. Mich. J. H. Sturman, Kansas City. J. Hurd Thomp- son, Denver, Mrs. B. 4. Packard Naco. MT. and Mrs. Forsyth. Tom and Donald Forsyth, New Haven, Conn, c. H. Cooper and w. P. Jennings Boston, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-09
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk. the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract S Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-09

The annual meeting of the stock holders Of the Arizona Publishing Company will be held at the office of the company in Phoenix, Arizona. on Monday, November 18th. 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m
 GEO. W. VICKERS. President.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-09
RECORDER,s OFFICE.

United States to Marian 4. Culver, patent to s 1-2 section r 2 N ! F.
 J, w. Coyner to Edward R. Crismon lots and sub of F 1-2 of NE 1-4 sec II IN BE.
 Pat T. Hurley and wife to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1906-11-09

Wholesale Meat and Produce O., lots l block f LinvilIe addn and other property.
 Joseph Wilhelm and wife to Raymond Ii. Satterwhite lot sub. of F 1-2 of NE 1-4 sec. II N 8 F.
 E. c. Pecka and wife to c. F. Garner lot 19 Block Collins addn
 c. F. Garner and wife to NJ. F. Den ny lots 19 block Collins addn.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-09

Ed Lightner's cab, night and day. Front of MichelsOn's cigar store. Phone Main 152. Will answer all calls.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-09

p If you believe in Arizona products, ask your grocer for Daisy Flour and
 try for the prize at the Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-09

On draught. the famous Tony Faust beer at the Hoffman.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-09

Money saved on any photo or kodak work at DOnnelTs Gallery.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-09
c. M. STEPHENS

South Texas Art Co. agent located Phoenix Takes his own orders and delivers his own pictures.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-09

Yankee doodle doodle doc, Yankee doodle dandy, Just fill your girl to the neck On Donofrio's CrystaIIized Cactu:
 Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-09

The beer that will make the Hoff- man famous-Tony Faust on draught
Arizona republican., 1906-11-09
PATENTR

PATENTEHazard a HarRhan Les ATEelss. Send fer free beck oa DAtsntH
Arizona republican., 1906-11-09

Hair dressing. II South Center St.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-14
Of Interest to Women

costumes, their soft flounces being
more attractive under the crepes,
chiffons, etc., than the taffeta skirts.
Skirts of India and China silk are also
used, but are a little too .flimsy for
most occasions. A beautiful satin
skirt for wear with black or gary and
black dinner frock is shown in the
illustration. 1t is of gray satin, hav-
ing deep flounce, over which is
flounce of gray chiffon. On this is
appliqued decoration of, black Chan
tilly which follows the shape of the
founce in design. A row of circular
motifs of black Chantilly heads the
top of the flounce, and around the
feet are two shallow but very full
ruffles of the gray chiffon edged with
narrow lace.
Jet Is somewhat used to accentuate
the design of black lace trimmings on
such petticoats. On all black skirts or
in white satin skirts trimmed with
black lace, which are frequently worn
with black dinner frocks, band of
jet skillfully put on is distinct adj
dition to the costume.
Although white satin brocade, peau
de sole and similar fabrics are chiefly
used for evening petticoats, many
women prefer all of their finer skirts
to be of wash material, and indeed
nothing is really more satisfactory
with a fine dress which has a silk
drop skirt tina nthe beautiful hand
made hatiste and line nskirts which
are the pride of every woman's ward
robe. OF course, for evening skirts the
material must be SO sheer and fine
as to make the garment almost as de-
licate as chiffon. For this purpose
both batiste and handkerchief linen are
used. The skirt must be perfectly
fitting, tremendously full around the
feet and every stitch made by hand.
Quantities Of lace and embroidery
real lace and hand embroidery of the
most skilful sOrt-are also neces-
sary II this skirt is to be the ideal gar
ment of this sort. The batiste skirt
shown in the picture is one of the
simplest possible for this style of
skirt. 1t Is trimmed with squares of
eyelet embroidery. Valenciennes in
sertion and tiny pleated ruff1es of the
batiste. A ribbon tied in four bows
is run above the fiounce.
A more elaborate white petticoat is
also shown in the picture. 1t is of
white satin with Tremendously wide
flounce, which extends around the feet
in perfect swirl of material. 1t has,
Of course, an under flounce set with
number of little ruffles of pleated
silk, and over the flounce of satin
there is chiffon flounce trimmed with
Valenciennes and Irish lace applica-
ton. The Irish lace is put in wall
of Troy pattern around the top and a
wider band of it is put straight around
the bottom. In between. with space
on both sides, the Valenciennes trim
ming Is used.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-14

green; this is chic combination that
will appeal to some girls with good
deal of style.
A soft lace bow without ends at the
base of the collar in front is a dainty
finish for the neck of cloth gown
when the vest and collar are of lace.
The brightest of colors are none too
gay for opera glass and fancy work
bags, and remnants of Roman striped
silk work is very well in making these
handy little articles.
EmbrOider dots or ting stars upon
the net or lace yoke and undersleeves
of your gown and you have added a
dainty bit to the decoration.
When the ruffles of a silk petit
coat become frayed, and no like mater
ial is to be had, they may be re-
placed by new ones of plaid silk.
The pocket has come to be feature
of the many aprons that abound Even
the dainty little fancy work affairs
are incomplete without ting robbon-
trimmed pocket for the thimble. while
the real working aprons have two
generous pockets. 4 good idea for
these is to make the two pockets of
one wide piece stitched to place up
on the underside of the apron. and
openings edged with narrow ruffles
cut in the outside.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-14
= . . 8 . 9 . . . . g . 8 . . 8 . .
. 'THlS Is MY 18Th BIRTHDAY" .
. Charles Dana Gibson. .

! y o . 8 o . o = = 8 . o . . o . .
Born in Boston. September II. 1867.
reared on Long Island. an artist at 10
and man of fame at 90. Charles Dana
Gibson is fine type of American man
hood. and draughtsnan whose gen.
ius ranks him among illustrators as
kipling ranks among writer's. His
methods are just as forceful. Just as
personal. OF course. Gibson did not
arrive" in a day. Yet he did not eX-
perience great hardships as begin
ner While he was still in his early
eos he won wide fame by his draw
ings of the Gibson girl The ORR
ginal of the Gibson girl" is Mr.. Glib
sons sister-in-law. one of the beauti-
full Langhorne girls of Virginia. and
who is now the wife of young Waldorf
Aston. 1t was about year ago that
Mr.. Gibson startled his friends by an
nOuncing his determination to abandon
black and white for oil. Forthwith he
packed his belongings and went to
Spain to study the old masters. Now
word has been received that he has
had quite enough of his new ambition
and means to resume his first love.
which made him famous.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-14

Truly Partisan in their crispness and
coquettish style are some of the new
silk skirts which have just arrived
from the French capital. The petit
coats are exceedingly elaborate, but
at the same time the distinguishing
feature is the definite quality of their
design.
For wear with tailor made clothes
the plaid skirts are very popular
finished with self trimming. For a
the plaid skirts are also used, but
are frequently trimmed with plain silk,
lace band work and embroidery. A
most charming petticoat of this kind,
made to wear with dull pink cloth
frock, is shown in one of the illustra-
tons. 1t is of hollyhock pink taffeta,
deep in tone and platte dwith black
satin cross lines. The silk is used
bias. A f1ounce is made of taffeta
of the same shade with ruche at the
top and buttonholed scalloped edge
done in black silk. Beneath this is
set on an additional flounce, on which
is hung the distinctive feature of the
skirt. This is series of ruffles, SO
arranged as to simulate two rows of
hollyhock. These ruffles of the plain
pink silk are very full and put on
the foundation SO astO form nearly the
entire flower, the ruffle then being car
ried down again to form another
founce. The effect of this trimming
is charmingly chic, which at the same
time as it is of taffeta, it has GER
tain body that makes it admirable
are further used to decorate the skirt.
A straight row of them is used around
the plain upper f1ounce and two rows
placed at intervals are used on the
skirt itself.
The taffeta skirt on which cyelet
embroidery is used is also admirable
for wear with afternoon frocks,
whether of cloth or silk. 1t is exceed
ingly attractive to have the skirt made
without any trimming of lace, the en-
tire ornamentation being wrought in
the silk itself. A very attractive
skirt of this sort is shown in the
illustration.
Solid embroidery is, of course, used
for this purpose, but the open eyelet
embroidery is by far the most effec-
tive. Whichever sort of embroidery is
used, it is now equally fashionable
to have it all in one color-that Of
the skirt in a contrasting color or in
several shades. White taffeta skirts in
eyelet embroidery are very attractive
done in rather vivid shade of blue,
pink, or. in fact, in any of the colors.
Again, a mingling of the pastel tints
on white embroidery petticoat Is
most charming. A pale gray or cream
petticoat is most effective wrought in
lavender. pink, blue and yellow, all
of pastel tints. Into the decoration
of these petticoats also there some
times enters touch Of gold and silver.
A white petticOat for wear with gray
or tan gown is most attractive EN-
broidered In the colors of the costume
and silver or gold. A coral petticOat
for year with frock of the same shade
is beautiful with the embroidery in
coral and black. with thread Of gold.
Satin and peau de sole skirts are
largely used for wear with dinner
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-14

mo. but by the time get these
trunks packed I'll need it."-Harper's
Weekly
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-14
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

%@@% o o o o . o . o o o 8 o o o o
The republican pot is sizzling in
Ohio, and the opposition to the ma
chine Is creating complications that
are extremely troublesome to Sena-
tors Dick and Foraker, despite their
alliance of last winter.
Mayor Dunno of Chicago expresses
himself strongly of the opoinion that
the democrats in 1908 will elect Bry.
an on a government ownership plat
form :
Senator Albert E. Beveridge of In
diana is announced as the chief speak
er for the big mass meeting to be held
in Chicago, September %. and which
is intended to mark the formal open
ing of the republican campaign in the
West
Secretary of the Treasury Leslie NJ.
Shaw is to go to Missouri next week
to deliver a series of speeches in the
interest of the republican ticket in
that state.
Judge Ben. B. Lindsey of Denver,
VINO mas something OF national rep
utation as an authority on methods of
dealing with Juvenile criminals, has
announced his willingness to accept
the nomination for governor of Colo
RADIO on the democratic ticket. pro-
vided the organization is in the hands
of anti-corporation democrats.
The republicans evidently are ex-
pecting something of fight in Con-
necticut this fall. 1t is announced that
Senator Beveridge of Indiana, Secre-
tary Taft, Secretary Shaw and Speak
err Cannon will be heard on the stump
in the Nutmeg state during the coming
month.
All eyes in the political world will
be turned next week toward Maine.
where the state election will be held
Tuesday. The size of the republican
plurality in the Pinetree state is US
ally regarded as straw indicating
which way the wind will blow in the
November elections throughout the
country. The fight of organized labor
on Congressman Iittlefield has also
served to quicken the interest in the
Maine contest this year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-14
CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS.

Toronto, Ont. Sept. IA large
number of prominent manufacturers
of Ontario. Quebec and the eastern
provinces have gathered here prepar-
atory to departing by special train to-
night for Winnipeg. where the 35th
annual meeting Of the Canadian Manu-
facturers' association is to hold its
session next week. From all accounts
the coming meeting will he the largest
and most successful ever held by the
association. Many of the members
from this section will be accompanied
by their wives. After the Winnipeg
convention Is closed they will take
a trip through western Canada as far
MS Victoria
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-14
SOME SUGGESTIONS
TO OCTOBER BRIDES

In nearly all the trousseaux that are
being made ready for October light
weight tailored gown is supplied for
the actual going away instead of the
heavier and more elegant winter cos
tune that officially is the going away
gown" Navy blue has been the choice
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-14
STATE GRAB BAG

Wheat in Sargent county is thresh-
ing Is to 80 bushels.
Some wheat fields around Harvey
yielded only five bushels per acre.
A large portion of fax through the
northern counties of the state was de-
stroyei by hail
The construction of the Harvey
sewer took vacation because of the
scarcity Of labor.
Old Bill MUMMY OF the Buford Tri-
bune says wheat is yielding 30 to 40
bushels and oats 65 to 100.
There seems to be universal de-
mand from the towns of the state to
keep the hobo on the jump.
The Kramer schools can not omen
because the furniture ordered by the
board was delayed in shipping.
A Sargent county man wants the
hunting of prairie chickens by the use
OF bird dogs prohibited by law.
The Pioneer says sixteen empty
beer keys were piled out in front Of a
Larimore liquid stand at one time.
The extra amount of advertising in
the Reynolds Sun caused in to slip
a publication day cog or two last week.
Threshers about Adams claim they
can buy blankets, gloves and clothing
cheaper there than they can in the
twin cities.
]. o. Nessith of Fingal got ten years
in the pen on charge of unnatural
relation with his daughter to which
he pleaded guilty.
There were an exceptionally large
number of destructive fires in the
grain fields this year, the excessive
heat being largely the cause.
Harry Hill from Mondak opened a
notorious resort at Maxbass and the
states attorney gave the outfit till
train time to pack their grips. They
decamped.
Chief Clerk Davis of the saltwater
peniteniary passed through Larimore
few days ago and the Pioneer editor
says he had pleasant visit with Davis
but fails to state where.
The third pair of twins were born
to Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Brandhogen of
Harvey, and the Herald says the event
places the family in a class by them
selves in that community.
Two stokesville ladies were serious
ly injured by being thrown from
h,,ty hn hot q
dog which ran into the road and
snapped the horses heels.
The nude in native is becoming de-
cidedly popular. Valley City had a
man who left his clothes on barb
wire fence while he shocked the ma
tives by parading the streets clad like
doukahobOr on search for the
Messiah.
The Larimore Pioneer says the Elk
Valley farm has a new kind of thresh-
ing outfit The machine travels over
the field, picks up the bundles from
the shocks and does the threshing
as it proceeds across the field.
While Mrs. Buen was driving across
the railroad track at Hatton, the
tongue of buggy broke and the team
ran off Mrs. Buen had two children
with her, one of them baby and she
jumped from the buggy with both
children. all escaping uninjured.
Mayor Wood of Valley City tried to
drive a 300-pound hog off neigh
boris lawn. The hog showed fight and
to keep out of reach of the tusks the
mayor caught the animal by the tail
and did circular stunt until a police
man arrived and relieved the situa-