davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-06
BAND IN THE SNOW-BELT
WITHOUT WARM CLOTHING

lodging Oh the railroads principally
and it will take two weeks to get from
Denver to Salt Lake. Thirty-six hours
by first-class ticket.
THE manager of the hotel at Omaha
had to 90 with the band till they took
in enough to pay his MOTEL bill Now
is it not about time for the county 10
bring them home? Chairman Smith
saws they have no money. Do not they
save about $9C00 to the county "hlie
the boys are absent? It is now gong
on six months. and the band is -four
weeks from Frisco yet''-as they state
Seriously. Mr. Editor, when $l8oo or
$1,000 will bring them back, it should De
cabled at once Leave Mr.. Coheh ~
work his own way home. but oon ulH
grace the islands by requiring the poys
to longer work their way home as now
in snowstorns. without sufficient heaVy
clothing to protect their bodies. CaDie
funds at once to Berger. 'i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-06
WOOD ASKS SCHWER|A
FOR SPECIAL STEAMER

The Chronicle of October % says of
H. P Wood and the Pacific Mail
The Pacific Mail is planning to per-
| feet it's service between this city and
the Hawaiian Islands, and will prob
ably operate a special steamer for tnat
purpose. H P. Wood, secretary of the
Hawaii Promotion Committee, has seen
General Manager Schwerin on the sub
ject and thinks that his arguments Will
prevail. Wood showed that at present
only vessels flying the American flag
are allowed to carry passengers to the
Hawaiian Islands, and that most or
these vessels simply touch at the is
lands on the transpacific voyage, ana
do not make the round trip. only one
steamer the Alameda, makes the rou!Id
trip, and she is Incapable of taking
care of the traffic.
The Pacific Mail Company, since the
Mongolia and Manchuria have been
temporarily put out of commission, has
been still farther handicapped in hand
ling the Hawaiian traffic, and 1t is
understood that a vessel to ply be-
tween this city and the islands finds
favor with the officials of the company
The new vessel, according to the fig
ures presented to the company by
Wood. ought 70 make the trip in about
four days or at most five. At present
the transpacific steamers take from
FIVE to seven days.
Wood says that Hawaii is ready to
enter into the fruit trade, and travel
ers are seeking the delightful shores
of the islands in greater numbers every
year. A new fruit is being cultivated
there which Wood says will be placed
upon the market shortly. 1t is called
the papaya, and has wonderful proper
ties 1t contains large amount OF
pepsin, and is esteemed as breakfast
food.
The islands also grow a great many J
and it is estimated that
about $4,000 crates were shipped last
year, and the growers think they VIII |
double that number this year.
With special steamship service fot |
the islands the people think they can /
break into the American fruit trade |
with results and that travel to the is
lands will be greatly augmented.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-06

A Hawaiian injured himself rather
severely yesterday afternoon when
Leaving the Republican headquarters
on Merchant street. At the foot of the
stairs he stumbled and ran his arm
through the glass of the door. His
wrist was gashed. some of the arteries
being severed. = temporary Damaging
was hastily done and a tOurniGaet ap-
aiied, after which he was hurried 20 the
Queens Hospital for treatment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-06

He said also that Mr.. Iaukea, while
in the land office, made it possible for
Olaa lands to be divided into home
steads, which were taken up by people
afid finally converted into coffee plan
tations. The same was true of some
Kauai lands, where a thriving settle
ment now marked the success OF his
administration.
H. T. Moore came out flat-footed
with denial that he was traitor to
any part of his ticket. He stated that
he was not only voting and working for
Iaukea but for the entire Democratic
ticket.
Mr.. McClanahan made a. fine speech,
filled with the strongest appeals to men
to vote intelligently and not to blindly
follow the dictates of party. 1t was a
mastery effort throughout. The speak
ed gave many reasons why the voters
should cast their ballots for him and
for the entire Democratic ticket. The
silly story that he was going to Wash
ington to disfranchise the Hawaiians
had already been riddled.
He appealed to the voters to exercise
their rights as citizens, to be above
their party and to vote for the best in
terests of the community.
There is something better than being
a Republican, he said, land that is
being good citizen. (Applause.) 1
III
eyes and closes his ears
THE right way 20 vote is to vote
with your conscience clear and to have
the courage of your convictions. Don't
let it be said that you sold your vote.
n. =. Silva roasted the machine. The
machine was nothing more than the
Republican Central Committee and the
Central Committee therefore the ma
chine. The Central Committee was to
present all bills that were to be passed
in the Legislature by the Republicans.
He asked why the people OF this Ter
ritory should be obliged to kneel before
the Central Committee to have laws
placed upon the statute books
Iaukea WAS given an ovation as he
came forward to speak. The orchestra
played and sang the march "Lanakfla
Iaukea-" He said:
With the setting of the sun tomor-
row VIII the sun of Republicanism
faossim and machine rule set in Hawaii
The Democrats nave put up a clean
canp paign That is more than 7 can
say for the opposing party.
Therefore. l appeal to all citizens
who have a desire for cleanliness and
Tor good government to give US your
endorsement tomorrow. Parents of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-06

Two thieves handcuffed together
iu1ared from "A train while crossing the
Mojave desert and escaped.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-06
GREAT CROWDS
OUT AT BOTH
PARTY RALLIES
Union Square and Aala Park Thronged--- Little
Enthusiasm at Republican Mee:ing-
fident Spirit at Democratic Rally.

elbinders
- meeting full
the filled
Merchant Richards o
the etoward the OperaH andn the epark
arranged a emircle
behind
o
to
proceedings
meeting spread
to
a candidate
a ba cha i
i icostus a devi of a 10 o o get
n ne
publican Kakaako
Republican
Some OF
Mccarthy, w Thayr, VIM Frank
H Koloa B. McClanahan
Joe Fern,'N A. Kalakiea
of of
Hawaii
in
governmental affairs the
of opponents to o
compelled today
office he Mr. Iaulea' pobty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-06

cnllufen, you VIII SHOW your lOFe lOi
them by voting for the Democratic
candidates, or will show your desire tc
have them led to ruin under present
conditions of government by voting the
Republican ticket.
Brown is making the appeal to the
voters that if 1 am elected 1 will close
up all the shops. I will say in reply
that 1 will do what the law requires.
Shops permitted to be opened will re-
main open. Shops that the law requires
shall be closed will be closed. L am
not above the law and I mean to do
my sworn duty.
'"The Republicans deny the existence
of a machine in their party, but 1 say
there is a machine and it is controlled
by the police and road departments and
they can not make it appear other
wise.
The Democratic platform is opposed
to the police being used as political
runners. We believe they should be
made to do their duty and look after
the peace of the community. l can not
blame the policemen for it. 1 blame
the head of the police department.
IF you approve of this kind of an ad
ministration, give it your votes. If you
are opposed to the police machine and
the police doing politics, and the way
dives are being run for the ruination
of girls, then vote for the Democratic
party.
Don't be afraid tomorrow to cast
your ballots. There will be no number
ed ballots.
THE issue in this campaign is the
police department. 1 know the better
aI, rirt n a.
ing upon the intelligent voters, no mat
ter whether Republicans or not. 1 am
pledged to a clean and honest admin
istra ton of police affairs.
The County Committee is controlled
by men in the pay of the police
E. NJ. Watson made a direct appeal
for full support for the whole ticket
and told many stories illustrative of the
He Informed the voters
that none would lose their jobs be-
cause of the way they voted. 1t was
silly. empty threat.
AT AAIA PARK.
In point of numbers of those attend
ing, the Republican rally last night at
Aala Park marked the record for the
During the early part of the
evening there must have been over five
thousand people massed before the
ya1y decorated stand. But in spite of
the great gathering, in spite Of the
of two excellent orchestras, in
pite of the fact that candidates, head
I'd by the Delegate were to make their
asst appeal to the people before the
marking of the ballots there was at
10 time any degree of enthusiasm
shown the speakers, and the one or two
calls for three cheers early in the eve
ing met with such faint responses that
% more was asked. ,
Continued on Page Seven)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-06
BETTING FOR HUGHES.
PORTSMOUTH RIOTERS
ARE AGAIN QUELLED

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, November 5.-Five hundred sailors
broke nuny owing their objection
The outbreak queed by
PORTSMOUTH, Eng, November 6.-Rioting resumed
midnight Officers assaulted and policemen
riously hurt rioters finally overpowered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-06

Four were killed and many injured
- the burning of a building in Kansas
City
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-06
RACE RIOTING AND
BLOODSHED IN THE SOUTH

HUNTINGTON, Va, 6.-Three companies Of
militia modified There rotng Williamson
conflicts expected today.
HATTIESBURG, Miss, November Give hundred shots
fired here yesterday riot Several whites and blacks
were seriously wounded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-06
LITTLE CHANGE
IN THE EASTERN
VOTE-GUESSING

Two Outbreaks in the Southern States of Race
War--.1he Portsmouth Mutiny---!inois
Bank Robbsd--.Nova Scotia Storm.
PresC
WASHINGTON, November 6, a M is
generally predicted for today's elections.
The Republicans claim the House by fifty the
by
CALIFORNIA
SAN FRANCISCO, November 6-Republcans claiming
California by majority the Democrats
dependents by
BETTING HUGHES.
NEW YORK November 5-The betting today
of gubenatoril election
candidate
nominee The odds 2 I Hughes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-06
GARAGE ANC AUTOS BURNED.

CAL November Gin fire here, which destroyed
$4,000 garage, twenty-five automobiles burned
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-07
DoN'Ts FOR THE NURSERY.

Don't try to make your children
walk too early, otherwise you will
have all the difficulties of bow legs to
contend with later on Babies that are
allowed to stand much on their feet in
early life invariably suffer for it after
wards.
! Don't forget that one cannot begin
too early to teach a child to be honest
in all things. Show your children that
you never doubt .their honor, and you
may take it for granted that they will
not disappofnt you.
Don't, under any provocation, ever
box child's ears. A great deal of the
deafness SO common to-day is direct
" traced to the sharp boxing on the
ears, which parents, nurses and school
masters OF the past used to indulge in.
Don't experiment with the food and
care Of children. Study the subject
carefully Cassell's Saturday Journal.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-07

Harlem, as we'll ahead in the race for
Mount Olympia's trophy. The subdued
smile of a victor is on his brow. His
chin shows determination and unos-
tentatious endurance. Five genera
tions Of Suilivans back of him gave
him the Drawn and he became the
hero of the day.
Valiantly pressing forward, almost
within an arms length of the glorious
Grecian prize, Adolph, Schultz of Mil
waukee, is seen taking no mean part
in the contest. But for the fact that
the thongs of his buckskin were laced
a little too tight, thus interfering with
the circulation, he would have won.
Those gentlemen, in the royal box,
are the jury.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-07

Nothing in history can compare with
the achievement of the young Ameri-
can heroes in winning prizes at the
revival of the Olympian games in
Greece. Thousands of years of his
torical word painting in behalf of the
ancient Greeks and their wonderful
feats in wrestling and other manly
games fill the imagination with a kind
Of awe, even as far west as Bismarck,
N. D., and Phoenix, Ariz Every col
lege man at first had a sort of dread
Of meeting the Greek athletes on their
native soil, but like nearly all things
cracked up in poetry and history, the
reality annihilated the imaginary.
1t was brave sight to see the
American sightseers encouraging their
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-07

! e.ss ; = . Z Er
athletic countrymen as the games
progressed, and they won. 1t was dis
covered that Greece is much like any
other country. It's streets and roads
are chiefly of mud, the mountains of
grass and rocks, with water in the
rivers and flowers blooming just as
they do under American skies.
Superstitious athletes afraid of old
time spooks and hoodoos found that
they could throw the discus and take
a sixteen-foot jumping bar as easily as
did the ancient Achilles, Ajax, Age
memnon and other ancient chaps who
got their names into the great litera-
ture of the world.
The photograph shows Dennis Sui
ivan, the champion stroke oarsman OF
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-07
CHARMING ROSE PARTY.
The Invitations Bespeak the Charac-
ter of the Affair-The Decora-
lions and Refreshments.

"A rose party suggests many outdoor
delights. The invitations may be done
on pink paper in a deep shade. writ
ten with red ink. If they are decorated
with painted rose or a bunch of roses
so much the better, but in any case
they should be on pink paper. The
rooms may be decorated in pink
cheesecloth festooned about the walls
With large pink paper roses to catch
the loops.
Paper roses may be made into gar
lands and twined about the piazza
posts, and hung in wreaths between
the arches. Pink lanterns should fur
nish the light on the piazzas and in
the grounds, but in the house the only
light should come from pink cand,as
burning under small pink shades.
Real roses may be present in abun-
dance, banked over fireplaces, in cor
ners, and placed in vases and bowls
| everywhere Growing rose bushes
should be used as background. com
blned with, palms, and each of the
hostesses should carry bouoret of
| roses.
OF course, the young girls will he
clad in pink gowns or in white com
blned with pink, and, of course tbe
refreshments, SO far as possible win
| be pink.
Pink cheesecloth could be chosen
for the table cover, the stuff gathered
into graceful folds, and caught with
small dishes Of pink bonbons. cakes
with pink icings, and a centerp,ece
made of pink roses.
A menu that is in harmony would;
be: Lobster Newburg, brown bread
sandwiches, shrimp salad, tongue in
aspic, rolled white bread sandwiches
tied with pink ribbon, olives stufred
with red peppers, Strawberries. ice
cream, cake, bonbons. The beverages
can be lemonade with strawberries
floating in it, sweetened with mink
rock candy instead Of sugor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-07
Announcement Cards

The announcement means that the
wedding has taken place, therefore it
cannot be sent until after the cere-
mony. Cards Of announcement may be
ready days beforehand; they may be
addressed, sealed, stamped and in en-
tire readiness for posting or sending
in any preferred way, but not one
should be sent until after the marriage
ceremony has actually taken place and
the couple really married. Announce
ment cards should be sent to all friends
and acquaintances.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-07
Wedding Gifts

. Wedding gifts should be acknow-
lodged If possible within day or two
after they are received. e.0f course. a
personal note from the bride is the
best fern, but it is not always posi-
Bile, SO she may relegate the duty to
her mother. sister or a dear friend.
but there should always be the enthus-
iasm embodied in the note. The small
est present should have as warm. an,
appreciation as the most costly. The
name CT the bridegroom should be 90,
sociatsd in the reply OF thanks.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-07
PANIC ON A STEAMER.

Evansville, Ind, Special A panic
occurred on the excursion steamer D.
A. Nesbitt last night, when Bishop
Gill. bartender on the boat. SHIT and
seriously injured Ruth Brown. While
resisting efforts to capture him, Gill
shot four others, all of whom will re-
cover. The boat officers finally sub
.dued Gill with spike pole, knocking
him down as he was attempting to
reload his. revolver.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-07

Probably no commercial building in
the world has wider fame than the
F'latiron building in New York. Con-
sidering' it's age, it holds it's own with
the great cathedrals and public build
ings OF the old world in attracting pub
lie attention.
The remarkable picture herewith
gives the reader a vivid idea of busy
New York as viewed from the roof of
the lofty edifice. To look down on
Fifth avenue, on Broadway and Twen-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-07
SUITS FOR PENALTIES.

Washington. Special Attorney
General Moody has directed that suits
be brought against a large number OF
railroad companies to recover penal
ties for violation Of the safety appli-
ance law, through failure to keen
their equipment in proper condition.
The largest number Of violations ut.
tSibuted to any railroad is fifty-two
against the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road company.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-07

ty-third street, you look upward to-
ward the top of the picture, and see
humanity like little dots, peppering
the pavements of the streets. Some
of the wagons drawn by horses look
like bottles, and the street cars are
hardly larger than a steel pen
This is one of the most interesting
corners of the city. For years it was
the heart and pulse of New York. AL
though wonderful point for business
and fashion still, the hub of the me-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-07
book read in the silence of deserted
house often adds emphasis to home
sick yearning for company.

house often adds emphasis to home
sick yearning for company.
OF course, the man who is alone at
nome may write letters. Whether or
not he does so depends on his FACILITY
IN description and in the presence or
absence of a gift of humor. A man
deficient in the sense of humor loses
nlne-tenths, of the happiness that
might be his. Few situations are
without side that sparkles with fun
Tor those who can discern it. A young
man who lost everything in the San
francisco disaster wrote home to his
people that for climatic reasons he
mad crossed the bay. 1T is cooler over
here," he said. And the letter in
which he recounted a catalogue of
mlsfortunes real enough to crush ! a
weaker spirit, provoked irresistible
laughter by its mirthful sallies. The
man who sees the fun in things and
VINO refuses to be tragic when there
IS the slightest chance to be comic is
UNNECESSARILY more sensible and more
IAAe1u Ills le1lOW luOIIdlS WHO
are nothing If not solemn and serious
A good plan for husbands and sons
abandoned in summer by their kins-
folk, as is our American custom,
might be to pool their loneliness. It
IS not always safe for i reasons of
health and because of the accidents of
sudden illness that sometimes seize
those who are ordinarily we'll, for any
one to remain entirely alone in a
house at night.
Few men fear the midnight burglar.
With the silver in the safe deposit
vault and the. jewels in the possession
OF their wearers, there is little to
tempt thieves, unless they are of the
variety who steal lead pipes and bur
row IN the cellar. But two or three
neighbors living together for few
weeks, with housekeeper engaged to
see that they have the material COM
forts of home, might defy loneliness
and emerge from the season which to
them affords only fortnight's vaca-
ton none the worse for it's expe-
riences.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-07
AN UNUSED DOORWAY.
OF Decided Value as Made Use Of by
Either Of the Means Here
Suggested.

In the sitting-rooms of many houses
built years ago are doorways which
are quite unnecessary, remarks a
writer in the Farmers Review. Such
a doorway can very easily be made to
form most useful piece of furniture.
Here are two good methods suggest
ed by the New York World. In both
the door is removed altogether and the
top filed in with shelves, while the
lower part in one is filled in with
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-07

tropolis is at Herald Square, with the
Waldorf and the principal theaters of
the town clustered near
The artist who took this view from
the top of the Flatiron building leaned
far over the edge of the cornice, hav-
ing a man with heavy weight to hold
him in position. The artist says:
Were it not for the ornate pillars d.
rectly below you, the illusion of being
atop of a gigantic chimney would be
cOmDlete"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-07
DESK AND BooKsHELvEs.

pigeon-holes, drawers and writing
flap above, a cupboard and drawers
filling the space below, and forms a
complete and most useful bureau, with
drawers and shelves in which to stow
all the belongings that, for writing
purposes, one needs to have near at
hand.
In the case of the other, the owner
needed place in which to stow large
mounted photographs and sketches.
The lower part Of the recess is devot-
ed to this, while above come drawers
for smaller photographs, and above
again shelves for books of reference.
The top shelf, not being required at
the moment, is filled with old china
jars, and the whole effect is delight
full
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-07
Hang-Nails.

Hans nails are possibly caused by
the way you trim the sides of your
nails; if you cut them too deeply there
is nothing to support the flesh OF the
finger, and it covers the nail while
growing; trim to leave sufficient nail
to prevent the growing over, and there
will be no hang nails. Use sharp nail
scissors and cut the hang nail without
making it sore in the least, and keep it
clipped as 1t grows; never pull them
out. Use warm vaseline for the nails.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-07
Sister Of Gen. Custer Dead

Monroe, Mich, Special Mrs. Da
yid Reed. sister of Generals George
A. and Thomas Custer, who were kill.
ed in the Indian battle of the Little
Big Horn, in Montana. June Is, 1876,
died at her home here yesterday,
aged eighty years.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-07

indianapolis, Ind, Special - Five o,
more meat dealers accused OF sellins
tainted meats will be taken into Gus.
tody to-day, according to plans Of the
city health officer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-07-07
To Remove s,nnb,nrn

Barley boiled in water until the CON
sistency OF rich cream and used on the
face VIII remove sunburn and leave the
skin scft and white.