davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
rur VIKING SHIP TO SAIL oX SUNDAY.

TIE VIKING SHIP TO SAIL - : NAL
Bergen. April 2G.-TI" Viking nip which l' J." ''
exhibited AT the World iair Ia chicago WEI SOD
from tAls port on sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
Ctunlrp iical Gslaic 90 lei.

ADlEoNDAcK ~.-Lahc Ys'.I. 1'n'."-
man, country S'I.- most hrd, i.'N ''
.Jt"d .tiy ou t.-. u.'t Nmt
inn. completely f.iri-h'i Loaf -tihlr-.
u buIdmg-. .,oA' cn4rnt - village Ng't
Or Ioil Dr.cr = u'Oi I.- 80. D. -
FnolocoIE- detsl- G.. NJ NobLL, 100
~ ecNat. y. !
\ MOLLY ICENI>nLD 10, ~
lawns; eye, tnin- 10 go .ir.i ,"i- '''''
Inquire OF Mrs. H. J. Di NhAM, Stock
brccc. Na--.
ADIE0NDNoK>. HIrE MOUNTAIN
LAKL.-furni-hcd cottage - ret I"r ID,
season. Meal, and aii'ndincr iniHI>h'a
W the Prospect IiOu~f y i'I " d,-l'l.
Apply to g. W. TCNNICLiFF. Bioad'
way. y. y. CITY.
At LINDEN. y. j..
- minute, y. y. on IA. i. Il farc
90 ) milut'- from depot l' i"o",, ni,n
unl royemcut- licity o! shal' ir"t o.
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY liar' f"f TO-,
or ,.lc in thr short iliil- Pam 90 MN
ute rom Nrw.i OH; dci-"uul s"Nno'
wide rfaIra.. every modern An di' lh.-
lroV"mcnt: handsome s4fiounGns- -.
IL 200. rATfIE>O% 8 p'BI'lIN, III
EroSdway.
EERK SHIRE II LIS.
N.liam.f5Wn. Nae.
For the SEASON. a la,gc fully lurnl-hc4
newly painted hOu~.. "a. moi y mp .N.-
mr"t- nlr NicWs. Wild Nriahua- th.I.
court etc. from June 81 10 >'pic.. h"f ~
3 minutes walk hotcis. mdnN app "iie..
aimed servants 4 dc,.r.d. =. Bon !, Will
lam town, Mas.
DESIRABLE iOTTAGE At Saiana,
Lake, adirondack Mountains. Nc" \ ufH.
\ larS'. tN"iNc-ioor ho"-' WIZ.
icchou-c woOdhou-e arg >Gb.r. snd
corr,-gchOn>c ard large lot situated ~ th'
Village Of Sarsuac Lake. this l. np>t o..
sirnhlc sumner or winter f'u's.. NV" /" ~
10 sold cheap, Furnished o. uniuih',hso W
srii prr,ha rf: Is suitable i"r rn,at"
family or ioirdlnc- hous" - Or term. -,
ABBY to y. 4. Wal sos, -, Ndch f,,,
Eti.dipr. IIt'>burg Penn, or ono" bi''
WORT ilou'c N"w-iork
MONTCLAIE. Y. IN, furnished i's-
lar, shaded grounds aI-o 10 Di'ri-
| mutt rooms WITH od"r1 Wp"N"rfht,
AID good stable; both h-"ii,i,,
n'r Two dcI6'; I. j. 'Nhi'i' -
OHANGE. Y. To ict nous win -
! rooms. all improVcucn,s do-irlh!' lpca.
! ton ) minrt.- 10 -to'm OF 'i'rui, 'ai-
$50 ger month possession MAY I'''
LLEWELLYN. Ofliigo. y. J.
~ STORM KING MOrNrAlN. 900
| feet allow the Hudson eNicn.iN" nv, ana
/ y 0untain views l. ar :. ci'dcn. ice, fr'ii.
.prnr water large r0u>' fulli irfni-h 81
I l'ctric lirLts mod III iml 70 rm'ht> lar ..
/ stable. also cows horse ana ,.fiI'-'r u
dc.Hed months from juno Ion. Bon
III. CornW alton ~ u1sOn-
TO LI-T-At Painted Y. j.. partly
furnished II Ce-isrd. hue lr'rrt ~
verv bcst To- staon hou>c !; Ioom' nod' ~
! mp o,enrnts; acre % wei -ha'' " i'" , .
to l.lc for 3 horses and several .urat,, .
opposite Coun,ry dub and onlN > n, ~,
walls from DEPOT also for SAL. %ppN w. J..
SMITH 90 broadway NewSorb titl.
FOX EENT.-From NAV I.t . lcrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
Gelp Uante0.

AGF NTS.-Wotld's lair 9dvcrfs sing ma
chine. f2j da "; -t,adl WORK; visit stof-s
only stamp. Samples. The ARC, Racine,
WI
AGENTS aud CANVASSERS. male OF
female: - 70 : daily profits sure; eNIer.
cnee unnecessary ; no talking required eN.
elusive territory given. For particulars d
Gress |. PUTNAM & CO., West Winsted.
Conn.
MEN to take orders in every town ana
city. ~ delivering: good wage, from start
vay weekly. no capital required work year
round. GLEN Hi.OS. dorchester. y. }.
WANTED AGENTS to canvass Tor al
.ance engagements for rooms in chicago
hotel during Columbian Exposition; good
men only need apply. Address, stating age
q terrence ia canNassing ana giving refer
cnccs. T. {. MILLER. G,2l1 Sheridan
aN.. cIicHyO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
Females.

A MANIFACTIRER requires the ser
vices Of r,.>l cri1b BIZ woman H. work dining
spare time AZ home lor him: work sent pre-
pad no experience n"ccSsarv. Send s"li-
sddrc--ei stamped enN elOpe MANCFAtT-
CI.l q. 80 -hingtOn-st., Boston, Mass.
coy RNL-S.-Nust speak French and
ENGLISH also play piano. to t~ach ana car"
f0i boy 3 years Old references l"qu red from
Last Employer. tlil Friday. Apfil = fon
. t. d y. H., AlteUsrle Hotel. Ms. NJ
NNETU.
WANT d Protestant a. cook and
auuGfr.. and willing 10 make hers' III gen
orally useful ia al Anne lean fanny must
be- willing 10 90 short disianc" In count!
from Nav 10 November. Inquire Of0."
H. O'Clock ut - East 13i->t
WANTED Protestant maid anC e ~
stress Tor three growing children must b"
a ihofuu IA -.am~tr.>- and Wiling 70 make
h"r..lf u-"ful. 'al between 10 and
n'tInrk at - East j1ih-st.
WANTED Ladies and gentlemen 20
vor. for u- collecting Old L. :. stamps
god pay. fnr used Columbian stamp, We
pay a. high - ~ pr hundn.d >@nd lamp
.uttlppo- ior particulars. IAlLOli> :, 81
i,furi. "a. -. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

Detroit. Mich April 26.-Do1 NJ. Dckn'on' whose
appointment, a. one Of the Government directors OF
the Union Pacific Railway was announced today by
President Cleveland states positively that be will not
accept IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
I'M TnIs MRANN.

% dcalcrs operating in thc above named
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

This IA the butcher who KILLED him dead.
knocked him dawn nnd clnhhod his head.
tluhhcd the steer that was ln the prn,
m the pen that held him then.
That held the sipvf with lengthy horn,
That started thtuugh Texas an forlornl
That was the calf
Tint made thru, laugh,
That grow Into a steer
Aud was driven hcrc--
40 thV pNCkerl
Tint furt Worth built
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

dead and gone. Every man connected
with the Organization 81 the pnckory VI
entitled 10 praise for the broad spirit of
enterprise displayed, aud the success
achieved IN establishing the basis OF the
greatest Industry ever carried ON In the
Southwest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

Those are the men who ate the meat
And said the beef WAS hard 90 beat.
They liked the steer with lengthy horn
rhat started through rcNRs Ill forlorp
Thut was the calf
THAT made thcm laugh.
That grew iuto q steer
And Nnn driven here
no the nNCkery
That Fcrt Worth built
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
nuns1nON oR TlMn.
THE MARKETS.

"Oh. no there " no trouble about
markets Tor these meats have re-
quest for meats from Pueblo, Hero IL
letter you may read from n phlla-
dolphin dressed monl buyer that shows
we have market there offered VS.. 10
Eastern points
Il h Ia baltimore New York and other
but our first saoa We expect 10 be
20 the homo markets OF Texas, then tho
New orleans aud gulf states markets.,
the southern aud Eastern markets gen.
orally.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
a GOOD PACkERY sITB.
HOGS A LUXURY.

With n market for the beef, and this
would have 60 De 70 great extent ont
Of the state. aud the certainty that all
the pork made could be sold within the
state n the supply Of hogs was rs large
as needed. free from debt there Is no
reason, said one who knows more OF the
packery than any one else 10 this city,
why II ahould not be good paying In
qfftuttnu %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

IOf fK months past, since the yalug
~ ihis plant and the good prospects
offered 10 investors were brought tc hlg
telegrama by leflors have been conducted
from what at ono time seemed b most
unprOmislug beeiDnlng ~ suecessful
close. and Mr. simpson spoke in terms
Of unStinted praise 81 the energy, deter
INITIATION, the good staying qualities "a
AZ. q Hurley. lbf pfedfont ~ DE Pack
INK House Company who conlluctci the
neQotiati0ns fof b. nevA io8i faith aud
fhaf confidence has boru Awarded.
a,.areely less wefin WAs hia ncknoVieieN
lnfnt ~ TIE AID given ~ Nv I'll w.
Pallsnt NJ tho Ckamterlin InfeatElene
copVa0y, who win ~ other intsgcnt ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

The raising Of hogs for home markets
has Increased greatly since the packery
demand became NO large mud constant,
and In the near future the supply may
be adequate 10 the demand and, Indeed,
even exceed the present demand aud thus
warrant the enlargement Of the pnck-
cry when its operations are removed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

crs for 3OO miles around or oven 400
miles around FOr Worth for
we win pay the prices for the hogs aud
money win get ny all we need We
have no fears on the question of supply.
RAILROADS COOPERATING
"rhe railroads have signaliscd thclr
willingness 10 afford every reasonable
facility that eau be asked or expected OF
them for The development Of this home
great aud important livestock industry
of the state.
Now u matter Of much local interest
IA the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
MORE HOES PROAlIsED.

largely nn tho QUE OF stefn hogu Che be-
gInning Of failure siooh rrvealed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-11

Carnations, daisies and occasionally half
blown rosebuds that have been used as
boutonnieres in the evening may by care
full management be kept fresh enough to
wear next day. a man in town who has a
pardonable penchant for frequently wear
ing buttonhole bouquet, yet does not wish
to spend from $3.50 to So day on this lux
urious fancy, puts away his boutonnieres
at night as carefully as woman does her
Jewels. He makes a hole through u paste
board card, clips the end of the flower and
puts it through the hole in the pasteboard.
He then puts the card over glass full of
water. The delicate petals of the flower are
thus prevented from touching the water,
and the stem is in its full length. AS every
body knows, water on the petals of cut
flowers destroys their freshness. A bunch
of carnations may be kept together and
their stems put through a stable hole in
the pasteboard card. Daisies should be
separated and the stems put through in
dividual holes.-New York Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-11

An old soldier and army reserve man
sends us the following: shall never forget
the first time that saw Lord Dutferin. In
1882, when q recruit, | was stationed at
Barrackpore. One Sunday evening l was
taking a walk along the road leading past
the vice regal lodge when | saw gentle
man, accompanied by two or three ladies
and several gentlemen, coming toward me.
In my ignorance of high life little thought
that his lordship would venture abroad
without a suitable escort, and as the party
passed me | never came to attention or yet
saluted What was my establishment when
the leading gentleman raised his hand to
his hat, smiling benignantly all the time,
and passed slowly by.
A sergeant, however, who had spotted
my want of respect or stupidity-term ii
what you will-Came up with all the pom.
posty of drill instructor, and in scathing
tones said: why did you not salute? Dc
you know who that is?' / replied in a
humble way that / was not aware, and
that had been taught not to salute civil
ians. What, you young villain! Pretend
that you did not know his lordships | will
get you pack drill and saluting drill until
further orders"
| then became aware of the awful mis-
take had made and passed the night in
an agony of apprehension and dreaming OF
saluting drill and Lord Dufferin alternate
ly, but to my intense relief the worthy ser.
geant did not fulfill his threat, and | was
allowed to go scot free from the terrible
crime of not knowing and saluting the vice
roy of all India-London Globe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-11
utilization of Waste.

The discovery that the leaf of the pine
apple plant can be wrought into service
able cloth is one of those newly found facts
that are constantly proving how much
there is yet to discover in nature. As the
plant is extensively grown in Florida a
new industry in time will spring mp there,
and the producers of the delicious pineap-
pie will have new source of profit ut their
command But it does not speak well for
the boosted inventive genius of America
that pineapple fiber cloth has been manu-
featured for some time in Central Amer
lea and that it is now an article of export
This is, however, only one Of the discov
cries made in recent years by which waste
material is being utilized. 1t would puzzle
| any one but an expert to 60 into n store to-
| day and tell from what material percent
age of the goods are manufactured. Grass,
timber, sawdust and other products that
were once rejected as useless are now saved
and put to practical use. The Hollanders
| have even discovered how to convert the
peat from boys into the soft woods, which
can be spun into cloth, rugs and blankets
at half the cost these goods can be made
from wool grown on the sleeps back. Such
! a discovery ought to open before Ireland
and some other countries the prospect of a
! great industry which will increase theii
prosperity and commercial Importance
| Philadelphia Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-11

An anxious papa the other evening drew
me aside at dinner and earnestly asked
my advice as to what his son, a sophomore
at college, should order for the coming sea
son. This important query led me to re-
view my past-how | dressed when a youth.
l was at Elton and naturally wore an Elton
jacket and q tall hat from my earliest years.
| agree with English writers on dress that
a boy, as soon as he energies from petticoats,
should adopt a tall hat. 1t gives him a
sense of dignity, and it teaches him during
these tender years to be courtly in manner
and to be able to salute his acquaintance
with a grace which it may take him long
period afterward to acquire.
OF course, in America, this is impossible.
A small boy in top hat would be mobbed.
This country is still young, and it resents
the introduction even now of foreign fash
ions. Boys here usually wear knicker-
| bockers until they are 10, unless they
are extraordinarily tall for their years.
After that age they dress exactly as we do,
except that they do not affect the swallow.
tail and top hat until their eighteenth
or nineteenth year-Nogue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-11

The massive six foot reflector in the Lord
Rose telescope at Parsontown, Ireland, is
justly considered one of the modern Won
ders Of the world, This gigantic reflector,
the first that ever solved the problem Of
the nebula Of Orion, is set in the end of 80
foot wooden tube held together by iron
bands. Although it weighs fraction over
four tons, it is so sensitive that the pres
sure of the hand upon the back will produce
distortion in the reflected image of a star,
Compared with the human eye, this mon.
ster reflector is as 10000 to /. 1t has pen
etrating power of 800 and can reveal stars
SO remote from our earth that it would re-
qure 10000 years for their light to reach
us, and yet light travels at the unthinkable
speed of 1872, 900 miles per second,-St, Louis
Republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-11
Electric Wires and Rain.

Professor Virgins believes that telegraph
wires cause drought; that the atmosphere
cannot absorb moisture unless it is charged
with electricity and that upon an oblate
spheroid like the earth the electricity will
inevitably collect at the equator. In this
way he explains the frequency of the rains
at the equator IF, however" he says
there be elevated spots on sphere, cleo
tricity will collect on them. Should these
spots or continents be connected by wires,
1t might accumulate on each alternately.
This has happened, and America has all
Of the electric energy, and Europe has lost
it, so that our continent is flooded, and Eu-
rope is burned up with drought" His con,
clusion from all this is that electric wires
should be buried. Chicago Tribune,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-11
Anticipating Things.

The youth approached the father with
more or less trepidation.
80" said the old gentleman after the
case had been stated, you want to marry
my daughter2"
mot any more than she wants to marry
me-" he replied, hedging
"She hasn't said anything to me about it. "
mo, because she's afraid to-"
Aren't you afraid, sir, more than she
isY" said the father sternly.
The youth braced up.
well, perhaps | am" he said, but as
the head of our family I've got to face it
and set the pegs" and the old man smiled
and gave his consent.-Detroit Free Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-11
Consum ption From Improper Breathing

The breathing of compressed and rarefied
air is attracting wide attention at the pres
ent time in connection with the prevention
and the treatment of pulmonary consump
ton and is another mode wherewith the
chest capacity can be decidedly improved
When air is breathed in this manner, there
is felt during each inspiration a gentle dis
tention of the whole chest, while during
expiration feeling of emptiness is expert
enced
Consumption is not a disease which orig
mates in day, but it is the outgrowth o
morbid habits and agencies which ma!
even antedate the birth of the individual
Defective breathing is one of these habits
and its pernicous prevalence is more wide
spread than is generally supposed.-Dr
Thomas j Mays in Century.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-11
The Baggage Smasher's Brain.

"In the brain" remarked the physician
to the traveller, ARE, besides the portions
pertaining to the senses, certain portions
controlling the motion of the arms, the
motion of the legs and the motion of the
trunk
"I'll bet horse" interrupted the lis
tener 1.-The baggage smasher hasn't got any
of that last portion you mentioned" and
the physician refused to furnish further in
formation. Free Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-11
AFTER RAIN.

Clouds rifted. seward drifted like white sails
A silver rain upon the tangled grasses,
A sweet wind on the mountain where II
pas es
Wen follow sunward by the lchened rails.
Within the gray, thin shadow of the beeches,
BY white pools sleeping in the yellow sun,
On fountain slopes where sparkling shadows
run
Beyond the meadows into pney reaches
Your hand, dear, SOIL guide you where the
flowers
Are new blown, blue and golden; where the
drumming
or some lone partridge sounds, and brown
bees humming,
Into the silentnesses of dim bowers.
H NJ. Merrill.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-11
The Names of Two Cities,

On the principle of in Rome do as the
Romans do" think it is a safe rule to
pronounce the name of a place as the resi-
dents of place do. Hence we should speak
of st. Louis as though it We're written st
Lewis"-not st. Louee." All good Mis-
sourians say "St. Lewis" 1t is a little diff
ficult to put down in black and white the
local pronunciation of New Orleans, but il
is something like this-"New Awl-yins, y
with the strong accent on the "Awl. -
Cor New York Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-11
THE MODERN "eusYo WOMAN.
How the Head of n Household Differs In
Ncr Methods Prom Her Husband.

Her Methods From Her Husband.
II busy woman of the moment is the
busiusl creature in existence. She is real
ly dreadfully overworked and pressed for
leisure. There are two reasons for it. One
has got to stand for awhile, let us hone for
long whilc-snce it is because she is
still, wnile puking her obtrusive little nose
about in mems work, full of her feminine
traits and characteristics. In her heart of
hearts she has never quite given up her
liking for dawdliug; she hates to be ready
on the minute; things are wearing that
have to be done on Friday absolutely, in
stead of Wednesday or Saturday if she
feels more like 1t. And, besides, she is
wife, mother, housekeeper, neighbour
friend, lady of the house, nurse, counsel
or, confidant and half a dozen more things
all the time that she is the business wom-
an"
Her confrere, the "business man." gets up
in the morning, eats his breakfast, puts his
morning paper in his pocket, kisses his
wife and babies and slams the front door on
all domestic cares till evening. The bust
ness woman does two or three hours work
in the way of getting children off to school,
ordering meals, planning sewing, writing
family letters, seeing tradesmen, supervis-
| ing a household in its many details before
she, too, takes a train to the office. If you
watch her en- route, you will see that she
| does not let her newspaper, if she reads one
at all, absorb her for she frequently lays it
down, and if you are another woman you
| will know by the quicker in her forehead
and the compression of her lips that she is
| still full of home cares. The business
woman, pure and simple, is not quite de
velo, ID. And as has been limited there are
some reasons why we are in no hurry that
she shall be.
The second cause for the busy woman s
want of leisure is her want of system. This
is not wholly her fault. She is not born
with it as her brother is. Generations OF
business men have implanted hereditary
business instincts-punctuality system,
promptness, application, perseverance-and
they quickly develop in most young men.
1t will take generations of busy women to
give them the same chance
Yes" said Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery,
corresponding secretary of the National
| Council of Women, Il leave for Chicago to-
morrow 1t was a few days before the
opening of that epoch marking woman's
congress that the Worlds fair gave us.l
shall be accompanied by seven stenograph-
ers three babies and two nurses"
In this way does the modern woman meet
the demands made upon her 10y this exact.
ing age.-New York Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-11

The electoral campaign, fertile as it is in
falsehoods and platitudes, recalls to our
memory delicious bit of sarcasm from the
pen Of Cham, our late lamented caricaturist.
Two characteristic husband "a candidate)
and his wife. Scene, the open country. On
the horizon, a calf
"What you are taking off your hatW
says the wife
Eyes, love. The owner of the calf is one
of my most influential electors CHAR
Vari
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-11
The Roman Coliseum.

According to expert calculations, the Col.
iseum Of Rome seated $1,000 spectators,
while 60, 900 more could have found stand.
ing room. The external circumference OF
the Coliseum as it stands today is ,12S feet,
it's long diameter 615 feet, its short diane.
ter $40 feet. The arena is 279 by 296 feet
and the height of the building 1856 feet.
There is still standing four stories of the
original structure. 1t was in all probable
ity the largest building of auditorium ar
rangement ever known.-New York Even
in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-11
Bad 10th MaYs.

Irish wit, as a rule, comes like a flash,
Up in Worcester county awhile ago pro
tracted rainstorm left the roads almost i'm
passable for vehicles. a Yankee was driving
In light buggy and met jolly Irishman
plodding along on foot with difficulty
Said the former, It's very bad going, Pat
isn't it," Yes" responded Pat, "and it's
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-11

The number of gallons in the Pacific is
over 200 trillions q, with 20 ciphers), and its
weight is 94s, OOO, 600 600, 0OO,O 900 TONS and it
would take more than 100000 years to
pass over the falls of Niagara, but if we
could construct a tank 6l4 miles long, wide
and deep it would contain it ALEX
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-11

First Notwithstanding of Cinnamon,
don't see why the government can't have
law compelling stranded actors like us to
register and be photographed under pen
atty of being transported to Union square
New York.
Second Tragedian-Ye it would be a
heap better than walking ties.-New York
Weekly