davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1908-01-02
MILLINERY In MODE
EXTRAVAGANT STYLES ARE LOS.
ING FAVOR.
Reaction to Simplicity Has Followed
Extremes in Size and Decoration
Design Easily Fashioned by
Home MiIIiner,

Women of every generation since
Ewes time have taken to many Pc
culiar notions in the matter of per-
sonal adornment, and as one looks at
the fashion of times gone by, as re-
fected in the writings and prints of
Gilpin observer., 1908-01-02
NEWS FROM THE MINES AND MILLS
Big Work in Alaska.

The Guggenheim Exploration Com.
pany is prosecuting extensive winter
work at its Bonanza mine in the Cop.
per River country, to which section
the Copper River &c Northwestern
railway is being built. Several hun
dred tons of supplies are being
freighted to the camp by means of
horses and dogs. Included in the outfit
is 3O,OO0-foot capacity saw mill.
Gilpin observer., 1908-01-02
NEW IDEA IN DECORATION,
Live Flowers to Brighten the Photo
graph Frame.

novel and pretty way of decorat-
ing leather photograph frame that
has become, perhaps, little shabby
and worn, is shown in the accompany
ing sketch. Two small glass tubes
may be procured tubes suitable for
Gilpin observer., 1908-01-02
To Protect Waists.

The "modesty vest is a very useful
bit of wearing apparel, as it Is but
toned to the back oe a cloth coat and
protects the dark velvet collar from
soiling white waist. 1t may be msIe
OF silk or linen.
Gilpin observer., 1908-01-02

the period. the thought always is up
permost that there is no accounting
for tastes. This thought may apply
to our own day in the matter of hats,
for if there ever has been anything
more absurd than are the present fash
Gilpin observer., 1908-01-02

out wide on curved frame to expose
all their contents, are an admirable
innovation.
Nothing is smarter among the walk.
ing tailor mades than the elaborately
braided coats worn with absolutely
straight hanging skirts. .>
Gilpin observer., 1908-01-02

The ore included in the rates is
shipped to the plants of the United
States Reduction and Refining Com
panv at Colorado City and Florence
and the rates apply T. o. b. cars in the
Cripple Creek district, the company
paying the freights.
On higher grade ores. which are
shipped to the American Smelling and
Refining Company at Denver and
Pueblo. the following reductions have
been made to apply (. o. b. cars al
Denver and Pueblo:
Old New
Ores worth from rate rate
10 IN ozs. gold s.........S7.5O $3.50
- to 10 ozs. gold .......... $50 $50
10 to i2h ozs. gold ........ $50 $50
Judge II. McGarry. vice president
and general manager of the Golden
Cycle Mining and Milling Company,
stated that his company would not re.
duce its ore treatment charges He
further said enough contracts had been
made to keep the mill running at full
capacity. and that 450 tons of custom
ore were being handled each day. Ac.
cording to Judge McGarry the Cycle
min Will be treating 800 tons daily by
January 18th.
Gilpin observer., 1908-01-02

the purpose may be obtained from al
most any druggisD. and these should
be fastened on either side of the
frame. This can be done by boring
two small holes in the frame. through
which can be pushed, with the aid of
a pen-knife, little pieces of narrow rib
bon, the tube can then be placed in
position, and tied in its place as
shown. The tubes are. of course. for
holding water, and flowers can be ar.
ranged in them in any way we fancy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

ANDREWS
school, evening
Hawaiian Morning Holy Communion
clergy: B.
Restarick, E. T. Simpson, w. H. Bliss.
ST. Osborne a
1880 2.
ST. EIzABETHs (EpcopaD-POtwine,
METHODIST CHURCH, Mckenzie a.
CHRISTIAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, IL a. m and 1880 m.
GERMAN m
KAWAIAHAO a. m and
a m and
PORTUGUESE EVANGELICAL CHURCH II
CHINESE CHURCH-11 a. m and 1870 p
sAINTs-Ware services morn
I'M
CATHOLIC
sermon, collection
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF ST Moanalua, IL
collection, Sunday School; T. rosary, catechsm.
English high with native
native instruction;
the Blessed Sacrament During the m.
ST AUGUsTNEs CHAPEL CR c)Wakiki, ventin, 8
with singing English
ADVENTIST-767
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE soCIETY-Room Building a m.
SALVATION ARNTY-1030 m and md p. m
sEAAdEN's CHAPEL-Alakea street, a. m and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06
President Stunt Which
Officers Had to Follow

few. When they were all across, drip
ping and ehattering, they gave mighty
shout in applause of the President 5 re
markably funny joke. The President
shook himself and all hit the gravel at
lively pace for town. Night was fall
ing and a good many teeth chartered as
the bedraggled column tramped home
ward. The President was met by his
carriage, and with General Bell rode
part way home. Getting too chilly rid
ing, they finally got out and walked to
stir their blood and avoid catching a
severe cold. In the party were Gen.
William P. Duvall, Gen. W. W. Wother-
spoon, of the War College, and Gen. Ar
thur Murray, Chief of Artillery. Among
others were Colonels Paxton and Dun
can, Majors Ham, Treat, Winter and
Bailey, and Captain Steele. Also, there
were many of the officer students at the
War College and the officers at Fort
Myer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06
PARIS HAS A BATHING CLUB.

There is in Paris a bathing club,
where all sorts of baths will be prepared
after old and foreign recipes. Asses
milk, such as Queen Isabella of Bavaria
used every morning; baths of rose
water, melon juice, barley, Mecca balm
and hundred other things will be
found there.
Marie Antoinette s bath, which was
prescribed by her doctor, was a com
pound of aromatic herbs, mixed with a
handful of salt. She took it cold in
summer and tepid in winter
Nine. Tallien had brought every morn
ing to her house in summer twenty
pounds of strawberries and two pounds
of raspberries, which were mashed in
her bath of warm milk and water,
Another preparation used by the East
ern women is composed of barley, rice
borage, thyme and marjoram boiled to-
gether and then thrown into the water.
Marie Antoinette took a bath occa-
sionally in which there were mixed with
milk, all well beaten in, salt, soda and
three pounds of honey and tepid rain
water.
There are in Paris many houses that
are bathiess, more, perhaps, than IN
American and English cities. This is, of
course, great Inconvenience to the in
habitants, and an ingenious Frenchman
realizing this, goes through the streets
with bath outfit which he lets on hire
to anyone who cares to pay the small
fee of 80 cents he demands, and, more
over, he supplies the necessary hot
water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06
STOP PAYING FOR PROMISES

gan is working right there can be
no pain or sickness.
My Electro-Vigor pumps a steady
current of electric life into your
nerves and vitals while you sleep.
All night long you feel its gentle,
soothing glow coursing through
your veins. It does not shock or
blister. yet it is so powerful and
invigorating that you can feel the
improvement after one application.
Electro-Vigor is curing people
every day. wouldn It ask you to
believe that if / couldn t back up
every statement with proof. TN
give you the names of people I've
cured, and you can ask them.
IF I know that I can't cure you
I'll tell you so in the beginning. l
don't want money thatI don t earn.
GET THIS FREE
Cut out this coupon and mail it
it to me. I'll give you beau
tiful 100-page book, which tells all
about my treatment. This book is
illustrated with pictures of fully
developed men and women, showing
how Electro Vigor is applied, and
explains many things You want to
know. TIL send the book closely
sealed and prepaid, free, if you will
mail me this coupon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06

Army and Navy Journal.-As the re-
suit of his visit to the War College last
week Friday, when Major General Bell,
Chief of Staff, delivered an address ON
the value of constant athletics for the
average army officer, President Roose-
welt asked the officers of the General
Staff and some others to join him in a
tramp in Rock Creek Park, Saturday af-
ternOon, Nov Z. About 3 D. m he was
found in company with General Bell and
Secretary Garfield at the Boulder
Bridge, about quarter of a mile south
of the Military Bridge. The President
had on his much advertised Rough Rider
togs and the officers were all in their
khaki. After the President had pro-
nounced the large gathering of officers
as bully" the tramp began. There
was no attempt at military formation,
but struggling hustle along after the
President, who felt in duty bound to
hump himself in order to show the army
how it should be done. No attempt was
made by Mr.. Roosevelt to walk square
ly, gracefully or at regular gait that
could be kept by the men behind, 1t
was simply a hustle to show the rest
what an athletic Commander-in-Ch chief
could do in the way of getting over the
ground.
For some distance the route was on
the smooth level of the park road. The
President chatted as he walked. At a
point covered with thick underground
on steep hill he suddenly turned and
began to climb. The whole party fol-
lowed The President looked them over
quickly and a grin spread over his face
There's nothing up herei' he ex-
claimed. Clown we go again. And
down the hill again the marchers made
their way. On the path at the bottom
of the hill the President struck his gait.
Without warning he plunged into the
thick woods, through which the path ran
in narrow and winding fashion; and the
marehers were compelled to fall in sim
gle file. BY this time there was no talk
ing. The rapid pace made everyone save
his breath.
The President led the party for mile
southwark into the Zoo to the old John
Quincy Adams stone quarry. This is
one of his favorite places to climb. He
has several times just escaped arrest by
the park police as lunatic for climb
ing at this place and at the bear pits
Mr.. Roosevelt went up the rocky wall
hand over hand The whole party
Rugged the cliff after him. Once at the
top the COMMANDMENTS Chief waited I'M
til he got his breath and then gave the
word to climb down. When they were
down the President was observed to
have taken off his hat He then took
off his eyeglasses and put them in his
hat. His watch went in next. Then he
proceeded to wade Rock creek, which is
at that point breast deep, swift and
perhaps fifty feet wide. One after an
other the gentlemen in khaki had to fol
low the leader. Everyone took it as a
joke. A few side-stepped, but only
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06

A promise is not cure.
The man who thinks it is, soon
discovers his mistake-after lie
pays for it.
When some wouId-be doctor, who
got his medical education out of
an encyclopaedia, says that he will
cure you with drugs, you believe
him without hesitation. You were
taught to believe in drugs.
Fifty years ago they thought
bleeding was the only cure for dis
ease of any kind Think of drain
ing a man s life blood now. You
wouldn't have it done, yet doctors
made your ancestors believe in it,
just as they have caused you to be-
lieve in drugs.
Science has made some wonderful
discoveries since those days. |
don t mean medical science, if you
call that a science. That body Of
fanatics is still cropping in the dark
going from colossal blunder to
blunder and championing new alb
surdities every year.
But the world s greatest seien-
fists have proven that the force
which runs the human machine, the
power that builds vitality and
strength, is electricity.
They have shown that most all
sickness and chronic disorders are
due to lack of electric energy.
They have taught us the worthless
ness of drugs, that they are only
poisons, and poisons don cure.
The reason drugs don't cure is
because they don't help nature.
Nature wants nourishment, not poi
son. This nourishment is electrici-
ty. It puts vim and energy into
every part of your body. It gives
strength to every organ, enabling
each part to do it's work as nature
intended. When every human or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06

"We find the prisoner not guilty by
reason of insanity. " 81 But the plea was
not that of insanity remarked the
court. "That's just the point we
made, " rejoined the foreman. 'We de-
eided that any man who didn't have
sense enough to know that an insanity
plea was the proper caper must be
crazy. philadelphia Ledger
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06

said. <Once, in my own home, I found
a roach struggling in bowl Of water.
! took half walnut shell and put him
IN 1t; it made good boat; I gave him
a couple of toothpicks for oars. Next
morning / saw that he had fastened a
hair to one of the toothpicks, and had
evidently been fishing Then, overcome
with exhaustion. he had fallen asleep.
The sight moved me. I took him out,
washed him, gave him a spoonful of
boiled egg, and let him 60 That roach
never forgot my kindness. and now my
home IS full of reaches. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06

the Coast, in which time they have
made most remarkable record of cor
rect and speedy work at Pearl Harbor.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. William Wall entertained in
honor of Miss Bess Woodward and
Mrs. w H. Hatton on Monday even
ing The Walls pretty home on XII
nau street was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wall, Mrs.
Hatton. Miss Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Wall. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wall,
Miss Morrison and DIR. Alfred Wall.
- y II
Miss Bess Woodward has been Law
ishIv entertained during her stay in
the Islands. On Tuesday last Miss
Madge McCandless gave a luncheon in
her honor which was the most delight
full Of recent affairs and had the spirit
of originality which marks the func-
tions given by this attractive hostess.
A bevy Of pretty girls were seated at
the large round table, which was most
artisticalIv decorated.
Y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillingham; entertained
in honor OF MISS w O0uWdEu dI uIUutI
The appointments of the table were
perfect and the centerpiece of bleeding
hearts made an exquisite decoration.
The invited guests were. besides Miss
Bess Woodward. Miss Nora Sturgeon,
Miss Margaret Castle, Miss May Klu-
gel. Miss Vera Damon. Miss Jane
Winnie. Miss Madge McCandless. Mr..
and Mrs. Sutton, Mr.. George Fuller,
Mr.. Robert Bond. Mr.. Frederick Low
rev. Mr.. Harold Castle. Mr.. Livingston,
Mr.. Giulford Whitney and Mr.. Sher-
wood Lowrey.
Mrs Fred WaldrOn entertained We'd
nesdav afternoon at a bridge tea at
her charming home in Manoa. The
decorations were in red and green. Mrs.
Frank Richardson made the highest
score and was awarded a beautiful
hand-painted hat pinh holder. Those
present were Mrs. A. H. TarletOn, Mrs.
+. D. Paxton, Mrs. Frank Richardson,
Miss Tarleton, Mrs Reidford, Mrs. J.
A. johnson, Miss Waldron. Mrs ]. NJ
Lindsay, Miss Monroe, Mrs. Edward
Brown.
Mr.. R n Mead left for the Coast
on the Korea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06
TOO KIND.

George V. Kelley, veteran journal
ist of Cleveland, remembers Artemus
Ward well
Ward called on me-" he said the
other day, "the night before one Of his
panorama lectures, There were some
three OF four large reaches scurrying
about my room, and they attracted his
attention.
4 am very fond Of roaches,' he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06
WANTED.

unfinished cottage: central
part city preferred. CO... this of.
nee. S2l4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06

BY experienced stenographer, position
on plantation. Best references. Ad-
dress "StenOg," this office. Sl94
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06
FOR RENT.

PARROT, young bird. Inquire $40
Young street. S213
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06
SITUATIONS WANTED.

PART interest quick selling patent
novelty to energetic man. ii. s..
this office. S912
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06

Mr.. R. n. Mead left for the Coast
on the Korea.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

JAMES DUN for twenty years cnlsf c4Vu eNsi@
nee- of the Santa Fe Railway, with headquarters
in Topeka died Sunday night at ST ausustin-'
Fla where he had gone for his health He Tor
rzerly lived in St Louis.
W J. KNIGHT. one OF the most widely knovr
corporation attorneys in the West, died on sunday
at Dubuque Iowa. Although seventy years oid
Nh knight was in active practice He had served
as Mayor Of Dubuque and State Senator
CAPTAIN ALLISON MARTIN ssventy-two
years old. well known to Ohio and Mississippi River
men. died yesterday his home. near Chester.
w Va He rendered valuable service IN the CIvtl
War plotting vessels In the transportation OF Union
troops on the Ohio. Mississippi and Missouri
rivers
y cable message received in Philadelphia yes
terday announced the death in England OF Samuel
J. Megargee. head OF the firm Of NegaTgee &
Green paper manufacturers. OF that city He left
his homo three weeks ago in good health with his
family for England He ffty-six years old
JAMES KEARNEY WARREN. son OF T Robin
son Warren. OF New Brunswick, " J., died on Sat
urdav following an operation at his home, No it5
East 18th street He fOrty-hve years Old
Besides his parents. he leaves two sisters and two
brothers
BERNARD JOHNSON. attorney. aged eighty
four wears dropped dead in the street near HIS
home in Bngha-nton. y. Y. yesterday afternoon
Mr. Johnson was a member Of the State COnstltu-
ton Revisiol Committee ia 1858 and was a member
Of the Assembly from Delaware County late in
rF-6
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
GEORGE VAN NEST BALDWIN.

George Van Nest Baldwin. lawyer. with offices
No. y Nassau street. died yesterday morning at
DR.. Bulls .saEat torium. Death due pneU
mouia following a successful operation a that
st.tution about a week ago.
Mr.. Baldwin was born in this city or January g.
1898 the OF the Rev. DR.. Eli Baldwin. who was
pastor OF the Reformed Dutch Church. at Greene
and Hudson streets Mr.. Bsldwin's great-grand-
father, George Van Nest, member OF Cap
tain Jacob Ten Eyck's company. lst Battalion OF
New Jersey, in the War OF the Revolution
Following his early education a school IN New
s3runswick, Mr. Baldwin was graduated from Rut-
gers College with the class OF % and from Colum-
hia Law School with the highest hoHo~s In 1850.
lie was admitted Ia tine bar ia the same year
Although his clients a-rOng the leading busi-
ness men in this city. he mad not been identified
with that class OF cases which would tend Ia bring
him prominently before the public Nevertheless.
he was recognized by his professional brethren as
one OF the ablsst lawyers in this city
For many years Mr.. Baldwin had charge OF large
estates OF the earliest members OF
the New York Bar Association. and was one OF
the founders and first vice-president Of the Unit
yersty Club. He also member OF the Union.
Century, GrolIer Downtown and Delta Phi clubs.
the American Nmismatic and Archaeological So
cieties the New York Botanical Gardens the New
York Historical socissy, the Metropolitan Museum,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
FOR FIREMAN'S MEMORIAL.

The committee organized ar the suggestion OF
The Tribune with Bishop Potter its head. 70
collect funds for a memorial 70 Charles ". Kruger.
deputy fire chief who was killed at FIRE in canal
street on February r. has sent OGt general sp-
real for funds The committee will devote The
money obta1neI. first. 70 Il monument 70 Kruger
and other drernsu who have met their deaths while
On duty. and. second. TO aUSunenting the pensions
pad by the city TO the widows and children u such
Gleu-
Gutzon BorsILrn. the sculptor. presented 20 me
committee when il met Saturday night At the
home of Bishop Potter death mask Of Deputy
Chief Kruger ard offered 10 help Tho committees
il any way in his power in its work The mask
va, accepted by the committee
Permanent headquarters for the -lud we're opened
Yesterday at Ne 10 Broadway use of the Offices
having been given % the committee without charge
TypeRriterS Office furniture. stationery and every
lining needfu for the work have also been given
the committee. tIat the task OF collecting
tine fund be carried ar the minimum OF
peuse- The treasurer OF the committee s General
Thomas l. James. treasurer Of the Lincoln Ma
toual Bank. 10 whom checks may be sent Ire
committee especially desires that these able 20
contribute small amounts only should hsSirat-
subscribe Al subscriptions VII b. acknowl-
ed
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
THE HOME THRE4TENED.
Uomens Duty to Uphold 1t, Emma
Willard SOcietu Hears.

The Rev. Thomas Reed Bridges told the mem
hcrs of the Emma Willard Association at recep-
tion in honor of the 121st anniversary of Miss Will
lard's birth. at the Hotel Manhattan yesterday
afternoon that women held a weapon beside which
mans chief defence club beside rapier-
Men have the law" he said. ,''but what a clumsy
weapon that is compared with social ostracism-
the gentle art OF refrigeration! ] sure you can
ali that"
He also said that he hoped and was sure that
of his hearers were suffragettes, AT least"
he amended catching sight of several suffrage
women and at least president Of an equal
rights club in the audience "at least m sure
that none OF here believe in some OF the meth
DDS that have been used whatever may think
of the object.
Women have many rights now. he went on
forvently: the right go about as they VIII, 10
do what work they will. to go TO co-educatlonai IN
stitutoas, join IN intercollegiate debates-how-
ever the may like it-that they must not fos-
get that rights duties. Remember that men
lean on you and are led by you Men are largely
given over TO materialism to-day. You are Tree
from that. II is for you to uphold the sanctity OF
the home. which is threatened on so many sides
The speaker paid a tribute to Emma Willard as
one Of the first women TO make a breach in the oio
belief that embroidery, polite conversation and the
spinet were all the education girl needed
Royal F Dadnum sang the Emma wizard
Hymn. original poem was read, which was
written for the OCCASION by Mrs r NJ futile nee
Goodrich of the Emma Willard School, class OF ol
Mrs Russell Sage president of the assoclauon'
was unable to be- present al the reception Mrs
Mary Knox RohinsCa was acting president On the
reception committee were Dr. Sarah J. McNutt'
Mrs Titus f Ed6y Miss Araline Thompson, Mrs
Charles Prelier, Mrs. Charles f. Simmons ana MRS
I.ucisis Wilson Among the guests was Mrs Kate
Cpsor Clark
Mrs. Sag wlc gave sLta0.GH for new oulldlnss
for the Emma Willard School, recently visited the
rev site east Of Tray and was delighted with the
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
GET FLEET DEsERTERS HERE.

When the steamer Byron. from Rio de Janelro
docked in BROOKLYN yesterday three of her passen-
gers we're Immediately arrested for desertion from
The American battleship feet az Rio search OF
the boat finally revealed two others one of whom
however. declared ne had not so much a seen the
fleet
All five of the me7 had been rounded up and put
aboard the Lamport & Holt liner after the battle
ships had left the Brazfiisn port. Technically they
were not under arrest, so as soon as the Byron
was sighted officials the yard requested the
T2rookIvn notice to greet them the dock. Lieu
tenants Devoy, Ryan and Farrell were accordingly
on hand and ma bbed Ugo LusCher. who was sec
oud class nachinst the Kearsarge: Richard
+. Bell, ordinary seaman on the missouri ana
Lawrence O'Connor also OF the Missouri. as soon
as the boat tied up.
None of the men had anything TO say against the
feet or their treatment on board the men-o-war
Everything all right, but they longed for terra
nrrna and the quiet country life