davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20

button, and getting dozens of pictures
by no other means, / Immediately de-
cided that l, too, must have a camera
Testers was not an expensive one.
His father had found it in one of the
Photographic establishments in Phila-
delphia, and being of a slightly scien-
tific turn of mind himself, had pur-
chased it and brought it home to Les
ter. The latter fitted up a corner of
the cellar as darkroom, and straight
way launched him-elf as an amateur
photographer.
Testers first attempts, revealed by
the chemical development, were sur
prisingly good, and inspired strong
feeling of envy in the breasts of those
of his comrades whose fathers were
blind to the oft-repeated advantages
and delights of amateur picture-talzing.
Even more exasperating, he straight
way became the idol of all the girls at
school. whose zeal in posing for him
was only equaled by the grotesqreness
of some of their postures.
brooded long and deeply over this
unpleasant condition of affairs, and
finally arrived at the conclusion that
would have camera like Lester's at
any cost
Lester was kind enough to initiate
me into the mysteries of his darkroom,
and to allow me to examine the interior
OF his camera by ruby light. With the
knowledge thus gained, | resolved to
manufacture one myself. 1t wouldn't
be as handsome as Lester's, perhaps,
thought, but 1t might do just as good
work. So made the attempt. using
the lenses from an old microscope
which ! owned, but in vain. The in
strument never reached the second
stage of it's construction
The contrast between Testers clean,
smoothly-covered box, and what knew
mine would appear, even if could final
ly complete ii, was too great, and
abandoned it in despair.
Then | tried another tack. My father
was exceedingly skeptical concerning
the desirability of amateur photog-
raphy, and fatty refused to furnish the
necessary funds. SIt was October then,
so conceived plan by which would
earn money during the fall by corn
huslsing among the nearby farmers.
SO that when spring opened l would
have the price of the coveted camera
No one could have worked harder
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
FACTS ron FARMERS.

WITH the present low price OF wheat
it can be more proftably converted in
toeggs by feeding IL TO the hens than
into flour
You can select n nice young steer.
make it fat and salt the beef for your
own use, and with more profit than %
sell all of your steers and buy beef BY
retail.
SAGE and other herbs pay wei. s1d
it is claimed that a crop of sage il worth
about $500 per acre. Those who make
a business Of growing It sow the seed
early in the spring and transplant the
young plants in July
WHILE milk is being inspected for its
solids. il would be well il an examina-
ton could be made by the farmer OF
his cows. that the healthiest only
should be selected for breeding. in
order to avoid transmission of disease
to offspring.
SuSFLowER seed Is valued at about u
a busheL A bushel Of seed viii pro
duee about one gallon Of oil, and the
residuum is then used for cattle IN The
same manner as linseed meal In kus-
sia it Is one of the most valuable plants
grown
FoRcIyG fruits and vegetables IS very
profitable work in winter. IL done cor
rectly. and care is necessary There
are many details to look after. When
one can ret 81 for quart of straw Der
ries so grown, however, 1t should pay
TO bestow the work
THE English method of keeping fruit
over winter is to select apples. grapes.
etc. that are perfectly free from olen-
ish and wrap them in paper. packing
the articles in dry savdust The SAW
dust must be thoroughly dried, 50 a.
to contain not the least moisture
THOSE who know what the green TO
mato worm Is have often noticed the
little white spots on the worms Ihe
white srots are the eggs OF parasite
that will, when hatched. destroy all the
worms il the neigh borhood, hence the
worm should not be killed IL the white
spots are noticed
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20

cut At one end Of the board with the
cold chisel or timers shears The
protectors may BE- rapidly put together
ON a common work bench by means ~
simple device shown i'm second draw
ing. Procure a piece 0f strong elastic
wood about . feet long. and thee
fourths Of an inch thick. I'd serve M tie
spring showR at the upper part Of the
drawing. Then tack two blocks 20 tkc
top Of the bench near the rear sbie -
serve as a support for the spring No-
drive three nails into the bench ncz=
the front side. AZ the distance apart ~
which the wires are 90 be pl.eed OF
the protector. The end wires should
be about inches from the end
OF the laths- Next twist tie
ends Of the wires together fer n
short distance. beginning about thrre
inches from the end. and place one Of
the wires about each OF the mai in the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20

Ma Ia aaasIsr TA~a or es-ps-.-ar
f-sm the E4ren-
No one can Rad a book Of travel n
wild countries without having broaxhs
forcibIy before him the grave f.ss shar
many Of the mcst interesting forms On
this eart.i are ON the brink of crssrmin@
tica-
TIE bison 10 practically x0ne mS %
wild -nin-nl from North America The
qua1ra II not now t1 De fUund In @Dwrh
Area The harmless and interesting anne
bear appears also t0 be gUinT shs waF
Of the mammoth and the mastodlun.
The Z. Ion Zoo cannot Tse q xirmr@
The price Of animals IN the z1rizee
has gone up tO unprecedented agar~>
We carefully provide their native rnajr--
ties Of Africa with repeating riees -
acceIerate the process OF anuihilasson-
Travellers warn US that the disrnsl
slaughter proceeds with m ever aee-s-
Grated pace so long as animals e@n s-
found to be killed
The destruction 1pp@rertly nusr s@@m
result I'm most Of the larger Wild ann
mails becoming ss extinct Ma the dDdn
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
A Tender-Hcarted Dog.

Last week sick dog took up its
abode in the field behind our house,
and, after seeing the poor thing lying
there for some time, took it food and
milk and water. The next day 1t was
still there, and when / was going out
to feed it saw that small pug was
running about it, so l took a whip out
with me to drive it away. The pug
planted itself between me and the sick
dog, and barked at me savagelv, but at
last | drove it away, and again gave
food and milk and water to my pro-
tege. The little pug watched me for u
few moments, and, as soon as it felt
quite assured that nv intentions to-
ward the sick dog were friendly, it ran
to me wagging its tail. leaped up to my
shoulder, and licked my face and hands,
nor would it touch the water till the
invalid had all it wanted. l suppose
that it was satisfied that its companion
was in good hands, for it trotted hap
piiy away, and did not appear upon the
scene again London Spectator.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20

8HF DtNAU ArrNww NNmWe 80 48 N1MW
20 no Erru.~m
There Is = story Of a -ierzv-azn who
had taken temporary duty for y frs~rd
and VINO Ead the IL I1rx - infure afs
false teeth during tae week TAe 2lsEe
was sent to The dentists for repairs. .
faitafaI 1ss--anee being ziven shas =
should be duly returned b. Sanslmys
post. b1t the dertist or the russ pru~-d
faiehiess-
With the assistance uf tnr efs~i4 tmm
clergyman managed to stumble shruaEh
the prayers. but fcls it ~1uld De Azmwnm-
slble 10 attempt to prc@rh- i@ therw-
fore irstr-ctrti the clerk CAD ~rsake asaam
excuse for him and dismiss the euna-a-
~ation.
But hrs feeIin--s may BE better Emaa~
ireSI than described xh-n- N ths Sc
eIusion of the vcslry. he overheard the
clerk. IN impressive tones. thus deli~~r
the excuse.
Parsons very sorry. but 10 - his ME
fortune - be obliged s0 wear a set of
artfuI teeth. They busted Last Westnnmp
day and nc amt got them back frum
London t0-siay. nc he was prumamrsA
I've helped him al c0uld thr0uKh thr
servire. but can't do mo- more fgr MAma
isn't any use for him RDinw into thn pnh
pit. for you wouldn't understand o ~ursi
he said. 80 he thinks you all may am r~sii
70 home
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
Pat Help.

Mrs Irons (matron of the well-known
Irons boarding housel-Sergeant, /
wish you would send squad of police
down to my house as quick as you canl
Police Oficial-Calm your excitement,
Mrs. Irons. What is the trouble?
We've got burglar locked up in the
cellarl''
GLOW did he get in?'
Through an outside window. We
heard him moving about in the cellar
and one of the boarders got up and
slipped outside and fastened the shut
ters tight, and the only door he can get
out at is locked. o, we've got him.
''Is there anything of value in your
cellar?"
Anything of value? There's dozen
of my best mince pies and some cold
meat, and"
'How long has he been down there?''
"Since about four o'clock. Nearly
three hours"
(Moving toward the telephonel
Madam, this is not case for the po-
lice. will summon the coroner. -
Chicago Tribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
rzs no1-s rosA or 4rs xAsF7k


AF008NAW
ma1 N~mo~r 90 mls ~p~e11&
Our euSton % 1.rrfhin~ Azzzzn -
aisies ane modes ~ shoushf . "A zvx<
uatz-y ard iavzriahle one vss-n 60 -
d~alinr with th- u1erfaI procenuw u
Other heizwS sayS y. Lauam Rnh&unau
In Fgpula- Science Meuxn1w E~zm
wh-= We sp-ax of ta@ surr~r-MEmrx1 shR
sane haaG- 10 mmnifeMn. nmM AnzHnmn mmm
ssnrs. enntlons mr@ wgmlEn-sHnm amm
constantly A@-rfb~a tr beings rr~manm&
to he lrSls+riv smrr~ r@-nnre ersnm m Aw
power and iSno-ieg4~~ rhMn w~ arm @um
Tie dog T1-s we -e~ Inn r.a- MA wwH9
we're thoGzat oy ncn ~ - ne--v<ahAs
~ tke <oGS. aoubsie~s b-~Mnz~ sh~x
were pleasing n he palaces Of ne wxr
shiPe-s. who -rasoned by anzloxT e<uun
ne Known - he u1iEno-~n- Thls $3.50
teach N - bear n nind that sh<rs -
21c~tln- the dn~'s print of vsww. -
snoss ardouhcedly s-srh thing - cvn~
nnrphssru- and that hr hnB hia p~ruEEmw
aa3 limited aieaa % lie and rznxm of
rnrr.ai vision. and thr-~sr-- p~rAr-u~
-zRxes his ar-l a.-iai sHrr-urrglin1~ mammwm
with hirs- IL ha# be~u snid shms M ammm
srz7ds rc Ais dog is Eh~ rn@irkcm mf m
gcd. but when ws eun4idrr EhwE ew
own cunrrrsicns of deity lrnd us TN thm
general idea Of Hn enurnou&iy puw~~
fal and omzi~cient mnn- who Iu~um1
hates, eesar-s. rewards and puni<h@s -
hursan-islse fashirn. it involves % s--xzr
Il tr1a<-rstion % cunrefw~ th.< s-um
the dogs point % view hi~ master - ~
eie1r-atesi and atnor-nmlly curnin~ 60.
Of diEerent shape ard manners c~r<mams
~ % .he c1-m0n run Of docs zoe
canine in his e=@~rriml nmrrrrw
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
A sure { ure.

A famous French doctor and profes-
sor of medicine contended that every
disease was due to process Of infam-
nation. On dissecting one OF his pa
tients, not trace of Inflammation
could be found. He explained the cir
cumstances to his pupils as follows:
Gentlemen, you see that our mode of
treatment was thoroughly effective.
The patient is dead, but he died cured "
-Demorest's MAGAZINE
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
Not n success.

"Where have you been?"
81 have just come from the theater.
Smiths new play is being given for the
first time"
"Were there many people there?"
"Yes, there were many people there,
but there were not many in front of the
curtain. Most of EN- were on the
stage. Texas SHtiDgs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
HOMEMADE STABLE TOOLS.

three-quarters of an inch in diameter
Provided with these wooden teeth, the
stable can be nicely and expeditiOusly
cleaned without the use of fork 1t
will, also, prove convenient for separ-
ating the coarse from the fine litter
The wooden pin at is for clearing out
the holes, made through the floor for
drainage, and should be one foot long.
hole being provided near the upper
end for string or wire loop by wh.ch
it may be hung up.-American Agri-
culturist
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
Awful Possibility.

Baby-A-bwa, a-byva. a-bwa-
Mother-Boire, boire; what can Char
les Augustus mean?
Father-Hes going to be tope, An
geline. Boire is French for drink.
Mother (anxiouslyl-Oh, wouldn't it
be dreadful if Charles should turr out
to be French baby, and we couldn't
understand a word he said,-Jury.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
HANDY STABLE TOOLS.

1t Costs Nothing But Little Time to
Make Them.
At cost of very little time, and no
money, every horse owner may have
convenient stable tools The wooden
scraper at has handle four and a
half feet long, the scraper head being
fourteen inches long. six inches wide,
and one and half inches thick at the
center, and tapering toward each edge
The scraper at b has the same length
of haudle, also the same length and
thickness of head, the solid portion.
however, being but four inches wide,
the upper edge set with pointed wooden
pins two and q half inches long and
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20

DIR John Brown. Of Bedford, Ezgimnm
ted a good story the other day &C -
ception given him BY Boston senrls-
man he said that the s.nglish rnstiss
are sometimes egarSlesi as rather teeole-
minded and not very promising perspus
for ministers 70 work among. bue they
once in awhile show native shrssSt
ness By no means % be despise1 One
of them. one day. l-ading his donkey
was met by ~ sporssman. well dr~ssra
and equipped. who hailed hiEa with saa~
request What shall give yuu 90 bare
a shot at that doni0rT2'' 20. donFt ahnus
the donkey dr1-led she ruseirs 4a-#
brne h~rl~ love ennrlnu@~
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
True Economy.

Friend-Why do you wear those fear
fully old-fashioned collars?
Winllers IA man of affairsl-Because
when the washerwoman sends them to
anybody else. they send them baclS.-N.
Y. Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20

THE MAN TURNED HIS HEAD.
during the weeks through which the
season lasted than did /. Huskers
were in demand that fall, and secured
work wherever | applied 1t is just
possible that if Lester had grown tired
of his camera in the meanwhile, and
had ceased to use it. my desire for one
might likewise have gone by the board,
but the snap of his shutter was heard
everywhere and at all times, and even
at night-by flashlight-in the barns,
where the frequent huskings were
progressing
When, after few weeks, the farm
ers ceased to require huskers. struck
up bargain with our grocer whereby
was to spend Saturdays running err
rands for him. The money from this
helped out wonderfully, and, according
to my expectations, when April opened
q snug little sum reposed as the fruit
of nv labors in one corner of my top
bureau drawer.
AS soon as the weather moderated
slightly Lester, who now posed as a
Photographic oracle, and myself went
to the city one fine morning to buy the
camera.
The neat little leather-covered box
was duly inspected and purchased, to-
gether with the pamphlet of instruc-
tions that seemed SO enticingly mys-
terious to my uninformed mind.
The camera was just like Testers,
with the exception of some minor i'm
provements which had been effected
, since the time when he had purchased
his.
On the way home Lester and ! drew
up compact whereby was to have
the use of his dark room and chemicals
until / felt that ! was fairly on my
Photographic legs. Then ! was to fix
up one of my own.
The camera had been sold loaded
with plates, ready for use, and 1 lost
no time in swapping several views here
and there as the fancy seized me.
Lester taught me to develop them,
and when the most of them came up
under the chemicals clear and sharp,
my delight was great.
And when ! made prints from them,
and the familiar home scenes and my
playnates' faces were there plainly be-
fore me, it seemed to me that the uni
verse could hold nothing more entranc-
ing than amateur photography. or
cour Sc had failures, but they were
few compared With the successes.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
Not Up to the tn dard.

mo. miss" said the school trustee of
District IS, Cornstalli township, shali-
ing his head slowly. Il don't think
you're quite the person we want for
teacher in our school"
MAY I ask in what particular fail
to meet your rcquirements?' inquired
the young woman, timidly.
I've been listening to your talk" re-
joincd-the oficial, reluctantly, yet firm
ly, land if must tel you the truth
you don't seem to have no idea of gram
mar CHICAGO Tribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20

II tell you.~ he said disconsot1teiv
women are altogether TOO busirrsss
like nowadays"
What's the mattcr?''
y proposed 20 the heiryss- yester-saT
"Did she accept you2"
ssNo She took out her uosciso'--
wrote my name and address IN Z an
said she would co1&dcr Ipy sFp-ic@
tio1- GG.e-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
Tho Different Varieties.

How many kinds of seals are thcre?"
asked Penelope.
"Wen." said papa, there is one kind
that is found on n sheet of paper and
another that lives on sheet Of ice. ~
Harper's Young People.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
\ slight Direreaoe In ages.

He-And SO you were named after
your mother?
She - Oh yes; Of course mamma
doesn't like il referred 70, but II Gus a
little while afterward--Truth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
Reflections of Great Men.

jones' heard your new opera with
great interest. Some passages of it re-
feet great credit.
Smithers-Oh, thank you. You are
too kind
Jones-Refect great credit, as ! was
going to say, on Strauss, Milloecker and
Offenbach.-Chicago News Record.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20

There's one wise thing about having
only one leg" said the veteran ~
pair of socks lasts twice as long as they
would otherwise Jury.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20

For the Wind Blew.--Frayed Peters
Soy, Gully, look at dis. Dem English
is maxim a row cause de jewl1 o York
buys his trousers off sweater" Rag
son Tatters (shIvering) | was
de jewlk. Nobody never sweated in
desc trousers -"-Brooklyn Eagle.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
- the Funrraf.

First Sister-Why don't you cry?
Second Sistcr-Can't. Left ny en-
broidered handkerchief ~ home.-Iex-
es Siftings-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20

He slc7t IN the room where the gas escared
But tbs he lid not dread.
1t vas when be saw ne rr5t r1o1tn's 1iI
That lie fcn down lirr7 and dad
Chicago Inter Ocean
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
HE GOT THE LIDS.

Mrs. Mooney ito her husband)-Ted-
dy, go out an shwear over tn back
fince at tn Galatians, so they'll t'row
our shtove-lids back at ye. or sorra tn
bite av dinner Oh can cook this day
,Iudpe
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20

Pe-lisa--Diti vru iSiss hln9
P-a-l5pe tarabiwucuzlyl-SGt mwnm4
II -
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
<,-. W,x ~ Putting

But. darling. is your income sufficient
To support 4 Sife2"
Il think 50. dearest. provided yours
is sufficient to support me-"-Life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
CAUGHT BY A CAMERA.
Why q Bank Robber Has Reason
to Dislike Them.

ESTER brakes
detective cam
era first cre-
ated the idea of
photography in
my mind. Be-
fore h at !
h a d n t t h e
slightest incli-
nation toward
the art what
ever, but when
L e S t e r pur-
chased his neat
little leather
covered OK,
a n d W G n {
around merely
pr G S S / n q a
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20

Nsthe--Do you know Why your -
called Mr. Blogxh2rvl Lar. Tuumvr
Tommy-Tes'ns he's . sr1slir- ar@s
than pa--Brooliyn Lie.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20

We must sup OF the sorrows within life's cup,
BE patient meath fortunes frown;
But let US so live that when we arc up
Wen forget we have ever been down
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
PROTECTOR FOR TREES


In FIE- the protcctor = sh1xa n
position about an apple tree F.r .
shows Z convenient ard rz-isl r,-shtd -
making The protector The laths may oe
cut either or s feet long. accord AZ -
the Sht q The trunks of The tees Tor
which they are intended seven or sa<ht
laths are sufficient for o1e proserro-
The wire used IS abou: No - In slze.
and mar be OF iron. brass or COPPER
Brass and COPPER are more durable
than iron. but their greater cost may
overbalanee this advantage. A. .
rapid means OF measuring OF the wire.
IL may be wound leu~thwise about =
piece OF board - inches long FOR An
s-lath protector. or 1914 iaches II : l.fas
are TO be used The wires may thsn be
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
4 Point In IsIanketInE.

Most persons who have the care of
horses in the winter make a bad
mistake In blanketing 4 horse as soon
as he is stopped if he has become heat
ed by hard work or long travelling
The vapor hat steams mp fro n the hot
sides of the horse condenses and vets
the blanket, and as he continues tc
cool the cold and wet covering chills
instead of warming him The better
plan is to allow the horse to stand I'M
covered until cooled down to about the
ordinary temperature. and then throw
on the blanket.-National Stoczman-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20

why are you so late, JaekT as<ei
the boys mother on his rctur1 fr0n
school
Il was kept in replied Jack
Whispering AGAIN.
..No. m 7 was kept N tor not talk
ing"
How was tha.P'
The jography teacher asked Hse
question. and never said q word
IIarper's Young People
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20

Your sen has q very prorninens-Ep~-
srnnrns position hear
Yea itt r-rular rvnosur~ -
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
The Close of the Discussion

y. Peck-Id have you know, madam.
that have as much right to ventilate
my opinions as you have
Mrs. Peck-But. my dear, your opin-
ions don't need ventilating. They're all
wind, indianapolis Journal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20

teur photography. Who wouldn't be
under such circurastances?-E. J. Buck
lev, in Golden Days.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20

Mll~ Finnegame--So. you GAIA = 3lsn
me Doctors say that Diseases can DC
transmitted by souchirG hp@
Nr Bir-f have no 1lime1s o11 -
affection Of The heart. and sic1er~1E
wish ron would c.tch thsE-5-co<-y7
Iffe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-13
Tenders for Beef Cattle.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
HONOLULU, December IL, IS93.}
Tenders will be received at this Office
until WEDNESDAY, January Sd, at II
o'clock noon, for supplying the Leper
Settlement on Molokai, with Q) Good
Beef Cattle, to weigh not less than $50
lbs. when dressed, and (2) Fat Beef
Cattle to be delivered at the Leper Set
Element in good condition at an average
of 80 heads per m onth, more or less, for
the period of six months ending June
80, 1894.
The tender for Fat Beef Cattle must
be for the price per pound dressed, and
that for Good Beef Cattle per head.
Hides and tallow to be the property of
the Board.
Bids should be marked, "Tender for
Beef Cattle. Leper Settlement" The
Board will elect which tender to accept,
and does not bind itself to accept the
lowest or any bid.
BY order of the Board of Health.
WILLIAM o. SMITH. q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-13

Are you going to keep up
with the times and have your
House lit up by Electricity,
or are you going to keep
right on in the same old rut
and burn OIL simply because
you have grown use to the I'M
comfortable heat, the strong
odor, to say nothing of the
danger from explosions, and
bother of cleaning and filing
your lamps, ordering your oil,
etc.? Which is the easiest, to
have a switch at the head of
your bed and turn on a l6c.p.
lamp when the baby begins to
talk politics at ! A. M, or to
get up, fall over three chairs
and pull off half the wall or"
naments feeling for the match
safe and then be told, just as
the lamp is well lighted, to
please put out the light.
baby is alright now z"
In few short months the
-aOf~Ff1