davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-25

LADIES' BE1ETYFTL NEW STYLE CIPES JLNT THE THkNG
F0R SUMNER ETENISGS REGULAR PRICE 500.
Rebuilding Price s2.95 each.
LOT FINCT MINED DRESS G0ODS an wool iIRD
WIDE REGULAR PRICE 80 IT'S
Rebuilding Price 80 cts yard.
FRENCH JICQEIRDS IND CREPONS LATEST NOIELTl OF
THE SEASON DESIRABLE SHADES REGTL4R
TlRD.
Rebuilding Price 46 cts. yard.
ONE L0T CHILDRENS LACE cars NEW IND PRETTI REG-
CLIR PRICE 90 cts
Rebuilding Price 80 each.
SPLENDID QCALITT SIZE WHITE BED SPREADS
s
Rebuilding Price SO cts. each
SIZE DIMiSK or HUCK4B1CK TOWELS RECT
PRICE CTS ElCH
Rebuilding Price 9 cts each
PERC4LE PRETTY PINK IND
BLUE STRIPES. REGULAR PRICE 50 CTS
Rebuilding Price 80 cts
CfNBRIC EMBROIDERY. VIDE HANDSOME PAT
TERMS REGULAR PRICE Is CTS YARD
Rebuilding Price 8 yard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-25

Our Immense Stock must be cut down. and surely we
are had Visitors the
and they quick their share of the
WONDERFUL VALUES
being offered by has been that the people Of this
community and appreciate good thing when they
Come thou with us will do thee good
Only of the many plums be found in our Estab
lishment mentioned below.
SPECIAL REBUILDING PRICES PREDOMINANT THROUGH
OUT OUR HOUSE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-25
baltimore & OHIO RAIL
ID ROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY u. 1886

y.
For Chicago and Northwest Nestibuled Limited
EN press daily 1850 a. m Express. 10 p. m.
for tlneaunan. - Louis and Indianapolis Nesii-
night.
For Pittsburgh and cleveland, lOlOa m. and 500
For Washington week days. %. x6 Is. &c - G 20.
x y. Ks ga, 81 10 a. 1870 a. m, az 90 noon. A.
minutes l. 10. xla5o X 20 . 20 Is - IS minuteSl
l5, NlH 10 40 10, Il - D. Sunday, X6 y. -.
- Na %. Nl0;0 a NJ, az ~ m. q minntes) o.,
X %, ks 81, b minutcsl ; TO. NJ o. CTS X 10
IS "a, l3. xl0 10. xl9 20 ana II 20 p. m
For Annapolis. -, - a. H. L 10 and 10 p.
on sunday. 80 a. m. and 10 =. m.
For Frederick. o. 10 a. M. -. I ~ and = =.
m. on SUNDAY s. a. m. and - p. N.
For inmy, Roanoke, and all points in the South,
ing cars 10 Roanoke. Chattanooga and New Orleans
For Lgrlys 10 m daily.
For lexington and points In the Virginia Valley,
Sc %. 10 aaam. For Winchester, - 20p m. Mixed
train for Harrisonburg, "A O0a N.
For iiagerstown Z 90 Is 10 1903 q. m. "A 10 pm
For Mt Airy and Way Stations e co. = 10, - 81 4.
IN Il - % 20 stops al princiEi stations only - =,
For Eilicott City. .4oa f. %. Is 10. ~ 8 a. M.
Is -. Fl; ~ "a ~. = -. 81 80. al To y. m
For CnrJis Bay, week days, =. m. Leave Cur
tis Bay, week days, o pm.
Trains arrive from Chicago and the Northwest
daily. a. AMI O. IA; FROM Pittsburgh ami CleVe.
land. 3 . 2 ~, g O. p w.; nom Cincinnati, 81.
ROY ~. BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AID PHIL
ADELPHiA.
All trains illuminated with pintSch light
For New York, Boston and the Elst week days.
d 20 Dining Car $50 Dining Car S55 NO5O
Dining Cars a M. Il 81 Il 20 Dining carr So Is -
Dining Carl, % p m d 0i night sleeping Car
atar9ed, open for passengers 10 % M Sundays,
10 - Dining car IS % Dining Carr 80 - Dining Can
@, m- %, Dining Car -, IS ~ Dining carr.
o. e IA, n as night. Sleeping Car attached open
for passengers lOn0 D. m
For Atlantic City. 3D. 10 20 a. M. l. 20 70 D. m.
sundays - m. ~ p, m.
For Philadelphia Newark. Wilmington and Ches-
tcE, week days, IS 80 Dining carr 6 90 stopping al
Wilmington only, Dining Carr ~ no 30 stopping
40 Wilmington only, Dining carr, ~ l. -, Il 20
Dining Car q. q - Dining Carr 100 p m, l ~
night. Sundays, q 80 Dining carr a. m, u 20
Dining carr 70, Is ~ Dining Carr 9 10 pm ! o.
night
For all stations on Phila Div, week days. 5 u
m, . -, Is m. sundays 9 o. IN. Is pm.
Except sunday. fSunday only %Daily.
NENpTesS train
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left al
Ticket Offices.
n w COR. CALVERT AND BALTIMORE SITS
2,1 = Broadway or Camden Station.
CHAS. o. StILl, Gen. Passenger Agent.
mN1~ r. d. tAMpBtI.l- MANAGER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-25
SHOE AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH
ING DEPARTMENTS.

SHOE AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH
ING DEPARTMENTS.
4 new lot of Neckwear. made by Lohmeyer.
who manufactures for the fine trade of Balti-
more. Remember. We are the only ones who
handle his goods in tins town. Finest line of
SHOES in town. both Gentlemen and
Ladies. in Russets, Patent Leather. White
aud Blacks uohhy line of HATS, Straw,
Derby and Flauge
Mems and BOYS Cotton Sweaters. all
SUITS - US
An Wool Sweaters, Black weave. Tan.
Blue. white and BIack...................s l.25
The League of American Whcelman's
Shoes. in low and high cuts. just the
thing for bicycling aud all out door
sports. tSl and -. .
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-25

Having Just finished taking an inventory.
we have thrown ont all the Accommodations Of
ODDS AND ENDS AND REMNANTS.
This is Golden Opportunity. Don't miss it.
These Remnants must lee Sold. Our price
will sell them. Come quick if YOU want
choice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-25
CHESAPEAKE &
ID ATLANTIC RAILWAY co.
Water and Rail Routes to Ocean City and all points
ON the Chesapeake Bay.
FOR HEALTH. FOR PLEASURE.
FOR BUSINESS
Tnexceed facilities for both passenger and freight


i''' maj FOR Business. i'i'''''' NJ
Unexceled facilities for both passenger and freight
traffic.
Close connection with the trunk line railroads,
insuring convenience to the traveller, and quick
despatch of all freights.
Fifteen commodious and handsomely fitted ont
steamers. Comfortable state Rooms. Good Cuisine.
Polite attendance
Wharf Baltimore as follows:
Railway Divisions a. m. and 400 p m, daily,
except Sunday, for Claiborne and stations to Ocean
City. Returning, leave ocean city at 642 a. m ana
D. m. daily, except Sunday, arriving in Baltimore
AT II IS a. m. and lbs p. m.
Choptank River Lines p m, daily, except
sunday for Easton, oxford. Cambridge and land
ings TO Denton. Returning, leave Denton at 1890
p. m. daily, except saturday, Cambridge, p. m;
oxford, 80 p. m; Easton. go p. m, arriving i'll
Baltimore at . Il.
Wieomico River Line p 10. every Tuesday,
Thursday and saturday, for Wingate'S Point,
Deals Island and landings to Salisbury Return
ing leave Salisbury at l. O'clock noon. every Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday. arriving in Baltimore
Nanticoke River Line p. m. every Monday
Wednesday and Friday for Deals Island, and land
ings to Seaford, Del Returning, leave Seatord at
u o'clock noon Tuesday, Thursday and saturday,
arriving in Baltimore at a.
Great WicOmico River Line .. NJ, on every
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday for Great Wicomico
River, Dividing Indian, Dymers and Antepoison
Creeks saturday trip extended to jackson's Creek,
Circlet HILL Calls and Fitehetts. Returning, leave
Euhauks at p. IN. every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. arriving in Baltimore mt , a NJ.
flaukAtduk River l.lic.--o M. every NI0ltiAN.
Wednesday and Friday for Jaoksons Piankatank
River and Milford Haven. Returning. leave
Frecport al 10 a. m. every Tuesday, Thursday and
saturday, stopping at landings ON Antepoison and
C0ckrell Greeks, arriving in Baltimore at > a. m
steamers from South Street Pier as follows
Pecomokc River Line.-5.30 p m. every Tuesday
and Friday for CriSiied Tangicr Island Onancock.
and landings to Pocomoke City and snow Hill.
Returning leave snow Hin nj . a. M. CriSteld, p.
M every Monday and Thursday. arriving IN Balti-
more at q. m.
MeSsongo River Line-5.s0 p ~, every Monday
and Thursday for Furi's, CriSiied, Finneys, Oman
cock CheScones>eN, Hunting Creek and MeSSongo.
Returning leave AeSSougo every Wednesday and
saturday NJ q. M j'risiield p. M, arriving in
Baltimore AT a IN.
OccnhnnnoCk River I.inc.-5.a0 p. m. every We'd
day and Sunday for Crisficld, Harhorton. Evans,
Euggs. Cedar View. NJndua. Concord. Reads.
Davis, Shields. Bues Returning, leave RUGS
every Tuesday and Friday az $50 n. H., CriSicld
D. M. arriving in Baltimore al a. m.
WILLARD THOMSON.
General Manager
T.. l. FLEMING,
General Passenger and Freight Agent
Ticket Oticc. l.s} F. Baltimore street
ARTHUR ". ROBSON. Agent.
my.t Baltimore Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-25
DRESS GOODS.

No reason for not having best and
choicest creations especially at the
prices our purchases let YOU buy them.
- inch Fancy Dress Goods. sells
elsewhere at 30 cts, all for one
price. 4 cts
Our entire collection Of SILK Mixed
Suitings. sold usually from "a to
50 cts. at.......-.................. - cts
An our 46 inch wide coIored, al
wool Serges, regular price - cts.
during this Unloading sale. ATT. - cts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-25
WE Buy OTR UNDERWEAR DIRECT
FROM MILLS, No MIDDLE
MANS PROFIT

REMNANTS. REMNANTS.
REMNANTS OF BLACK GOODS.
ito pi.cc- joahIc width Dress Guads..- 70 cts
REMNANTS OF CASHNERES.
REMNANTS OF GINGHANS.
REMNANTS OF SuIRTINGS.
REMNANTS OF SATEENS.
REMNANTS or CARPETS.
odds and End, IN Men Women Misses
anj Chldrra' Shoes and Slippers.
ler dout know shat TREAT ihcrt S 3D.
,'arr uur S5o7sl for you until voH come and
,hr,e GeuHiug Bargain,
ur BIZ Drives ar- Rcearl Brraki#z
facyr,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-25
SILKS.
REMNANTS.

No Use disputiRg facts Oar contract
enables as IA buy aud sell a jua hale
What other merchants wrrc able Ca de.
We've goi 3 beautiful assortment ia
Remnants. most dainty lawns, beautiful
Chaliiss. Cooling Musliu.--iu fact. any
kind of goods you need.
cts, Challies. uev styles. L. :. r. ?. els
q cis. Lawns. fast opiors, L. :. P. =. cts
cts. Outings. :. P. I. cts
. CTS. Figured Saiecns. L. :. P u c.,
~ cts Percalcs, T. :. P. - cts
Is els. Iaroraas plisse. G.. 5. p. 10 Ct,
Is a.. Figured India Lawn. 4. ; p. 10 cts
81 Prints. L. : = ....-.-........ = cts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-25
WY. B. WOODEN, @. E,
w Civil Engineer and Surveyor

All kinds of Land and Town Surveying
done on shortest notice. Am equipped with
first class modern instruments and have access
to most valuable papers in the county.
Terms reasonable. p O. address, Box 4G,
Hampstead. Nd, mar9 lSt*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-25
FRIDAY. JUNE IA

FRIDAY, JUNE Ia.
ls-Raauips Raee. air. dssh. por.e.
slut 1T SOS, ~ So
1iE rNgilnE, uiisate class. pHrss, si-l.
&C. So. ~ So, "a So
-j-kupniue EAsr. W.e hrat. fH g..
lHgsr, si2a; DIS sloi, - So.
iih Trgrsur Race. 3 sti eIa.-, Far.r, 81 in,
izi sIlo, - So Sd so
SATURDAY. JUNE Is.
RspuJpx Rae. m5le dash. puryr
SIUo; Isf SO. "a So
ed-Tnat,iug Race. 2. So Glass, purse, sl25;
i,t So. 81 S3u "a 81
"a liHausug Raee. aiie Braf., .u 3,
parse. SIS. ig slu0. - So,
tfh- frsiiius and Pacing Race fires. il,r aIi.
purse Sz5u. lst $40. 81 SO 81 So
Eulaco Fee 3 per e,.uf. Fl pur.s-; simmer.
o. pay per crut. additional; tsyr nr morc 's
euler and three r. start. 4 bug-s dlsianeia1
She field ur ans par1 thereof al. receive bui
ear uoucy. AT entries masg h. aycompanlrd
hv entrance frr, Entrance CLOSES Jane 9th,
ln % clock. y. va Sealed proposals. nl.i us
received nc the aiEep of the Secretary for
privileges. For further information aldr=,
the Secrtar,, Westminster MI.
GENERAL ADMISSION. - CENTS.
VEHICLES. = CENTS.
The association reserves the eight go post
ponr uT declare 90 any race. All lrnttinr
races sill be best g IN 8.
No liquor will BE- sold on the grounds, The
raers will bc under the rules ut the National
Iplting Association,
p. J. BENNETT. President
JOHN +. STONESIFER, Secretary.
apr al
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-25
GPECIAL BARGAINS FOR
- THE MONTH OF MAY.

fIv Eartle,ts Shoe Dressing cts, 50
Il Is really worth Is cts
iul ward wide, and , yards
60.
So thpm.
b. straw hats now ih' "r1ef "F Al
IN u.s. +, ibo nopnl,r priee
W. bav .umthinr that Will he
...F. tr, .,.l..,s T.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-25
DEBRIS,

DRY GOODS LEADERS IN WESTMINSTER MD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-25
NOTIONS.
Ribbon BARGAINS.

One Dot Fancy Pcrcalt- lauaderrd
Waists. worth - cts, uloading
sale Price. -..........-.-.-......-.....- "A
one Dot Fame, PrrCale Waists. worth
~ 81 ~ -I
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-21
why We Are Right Handed.

To the boxer, wrestler or hand to hand
camhutGut the most vulnerable portion oil
the body is undoubtedly the heart. n
hard blow well delivered ON the left breast
will easily kill-ur at any rate, stun
even a strong man Hence from an early
period men have used the right hand TO
nghr with and have employed the left arm
chiefly to cover the heart and to parry n
blow aimed at that specially vulnerable
region When weapons of offense and &c
Tense superseded the fist it was the right
! hand that graspcd the spear and sword,
while the left held over the heart the
| shield or bucklcr.
From this simple origin, then, the
| whole vast difference as to the use of the
| right and left hands in civilized life takes
! It's beginning At first, no doubt, the SUI
pcriority of the right hand was only felt
| in the manner Of fighting. But that alone
| gave it prominence and paved the way
for its supremacy elsewhere. The dexter
| ity and strength acquired by the right
hand i'm the use of weapons made II more
natural for the early hunter and artiiicci
to employ the same hand prciercntially il
the manufacture of flint hatchets, bow:
and arrows and all the other manifold ac
tivitios Of savage life. 1t was tho hant
with which he graSpcd his weapon. i
was therefore the hand with which III
Clipped it.
To the end however, the right remains
especially the hand in which you hole
your knife, and that is exactly how on
children decide the question which i
which when they begin to know thci
right hand from their left for practica
purposes. London Tit Bits
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-21

Once at an official dinner Catherine II OF
Russia had an animated discussion with a
foreign ambassador who had displeased
her. She spoke with more anger than dig
nifty In the midst of her TRADE she over
heard her secretary, Chrapowicki, say in an
undertone:
at is a pity for the little mother to lose
her temper this way"
She stopped abruptly, and during the re.
mainder of the dinner was gracious and
merry.
As she left the table, however, she went
straight to the impertinent interrupter and
said, How dare you criticise Fly words in
public?"
Her voice trembled with anger, and her
! hand shook so that she nearly dropped a
cup of coffee which she was holding. She
set down the coffee untasted and told the
un ortunate secretary to go.
The man believed himself ruined and ex
| pected to be sent to Siberia next day He
had no sooner reached his home, however
than a messenger came to summon him tC
the empress.
He found the empress still angry and ex
cited. She reproached him bitterly for re
turning impertinence for the kindness sh,
had shown him. He threw himself on hi.
knees before her.
Take this" she said, handing him {
snuffbox set with diamonds. keep it, ant
whenever you have any more observation,
to make in public upon what say or dc
hold your tongue and take a pinch of snuff
Such advice might be good for me" -
Youths Companion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-21

Nay! let it pass!
Twas but hasty word,
Unthinking uttered as unwilling heard.
Although upon my ear it strangely Jared,
A lifelong friendship shall not thus be married.
Nay! let it pass!
Nay! let it pass!
will not answer so,
Lest words on words to greater difference grow;
Unguarded moments come to alto me;
Oft needs the trust of loving charity.
Then let it passl
Then let it pass,
And not a thought remain
To pain my heart or give another's pain;
Let hearts be true, and let the friendship end
That bears not with the failings of friend.
Yes, let it passl
Chambers Journal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-21
Parks In the An.ipotlps.

One of tho most noticeable and striking
features of Australia is its system of
parks, which are found not only i'll the
city, but in the country districts. Tho
peculiar cvCnness Of the temperature rem
dcrs the caro- and cultivation Of these
parks less difficult than in countries less
favored in this particular. Such thing
as severe frost or snow is never known.
Sydney Melbourne, Adelaide and Bris-
bane are almost equally noted for the
beauty Of their parks the arrangement
of the grounds and the variety of trees
and plants cultivated. One of the largest
of the city parks is that at sydney, New
South Wales, which was established in
commemuratiun of the one hundredth an
nivcrsary Of the founding of the city. a
feature of the park is the large number of
reproductions of statues erected In other
portions of the world to mark some epoch
in history or to perpctuate the memory of
some great individual. a. pleasing fca-
ture to Americans is the presence, near the
entrance, of II statue of Abraham Lincoln,
which is facsimile of the one in Union
| square, New York. Another is a heroic
| figure of Garfield, which faces that OF
| England's statesman, Gladstone. All thu
colonies, besides these local parks, hav,
national grounds set apart similar TO on
| Yellowstone and Yosemite reservations
San Francisco Call.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-21
A simple Potometer.

A potometer of the utmost simplicity has
been devised by Dr. Simonof for determin-
ing how well lighted "A room may be and
for incidentally serving as q test Of vision.
The "a pages Of book are colored in grad
uated tints, the first being II clear gray and
the last nearly black. On every pagea few
phrases are printed in black letters of diff.
ferent size. The amount of light is esti-
mated by perusing the contents of each
page Of the book until "A selected line of let
tiers can no longer be read at Il distance OF
about foot from the eyes. In well
lighted apartment the characters should be
clearly made out to the twentieth or even
the twenty-fourth page, but with poorer
light the difficulty of deciphering the print
may commence at the tenth, twelfth or
even fifteenth page. In order that this test
may be even more reliable, the power Of
vision of the person making it should first
be compared with that of second person,
and for that purpose the book itself fur
nishes all the essentials-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-21

Poets and Philosophers on Women.
Shakespeare said that woman's tickle. His
opinions we revere,
But he had old fashioned notions. He's been
dead this many year.
Browning said they all love great men, whether
young or whether old;
That we like god and man combined in one
to charm and foldl
Could we make her as the man, said Tcnnyson.
sweet love were slain,
And there is no fairer picture than his beau
teous Elaine.
And viii Carleton, with his frankness, says
that till u heart beats not
Shall the kind deeds of a woman be by mortal
man forgot.
Higginson, puzzled, asks us, soul of fire in
woman's clay,
Where. wonder shall your place be in the
realms of endless day."
Byron tells us that more power lies in woman's
/ one soft word
/ Than in all the vain rebukings that the world
/ has ever heard
Then, again, "beeve woman" and trust her
just as soon
AS you see December roses or the ice in sunny
Junel
Walter Scott wrote of our weakness, but he
compensates us now,
For he says, "in pain and anguish" then, "a
ministerng angel thou"
Dryden said they hug offenders and forgive Of
lenses past,
Then he comments on it briefly, saying, sex
unto the last"
Alexander Pope said, Happy is the blameess
vestals lot"
For she is the world forgetting, and by it has
been forgot.
Otway said the greatest of ills in the past have
women done,
Caused long wars, betrayed cities, in the course
of ages run.
, Yet he thinks they're very lovely and TO tenn
per man were made;
Brightness. purity and heaven in their love he
sees arrayed.
Campbell said the world was sad, and all the
I garden was wild;
9 Man the human, man the hermit, sighed un-
til the woman smiled.
6 Lowell says perfected woman is the earth's
1 most noble thing;
: And Colerdge as hottest mothers love would
bring.
Burns says that Nature swears the dears hel
r noblest work she classes;
j "Her prentice han she tried on man, and ther
she made the lasses."
Goldsmith said when lovely woman stoops t.
find that men betray,
. Then no charm can soothe her sorrow, naught
: can wash her guilt away.
u And that sweetest bard, Longfellow, said tha
C when the maiden passed
70 1t did seem like ceasing music-much too ex
l. quisite to last!
N Addison said that the woman who deliberate
e is lost;
" Moore, the maid whose heart is stolen will pur
p sue at any cost.
l. J. G. SAKE says that most evils which befal
; our hapless race
&c Are results oft indirectly of the woman il
1t the easel"
,s Isabel Archer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-21

You have all heard the story of Adam and
Eve,
Who lived in the garden of Eden,
With nothing to wear but the leaves of the
trees,
And nothing but apples to feed on.
How this poor foolish pair with the curious
minds,
The parents of everything human,
Fell into disgrace and were banished the place,
And of course it was blamed on the woman.
And ever since then, when a mortal has
sinned-
mo matter what form is his shining
The people who criticise utter the plea
That was used at the very beginning.
And cynical men, who a motive might seek.
Don't make any effort to find it,
But turn up their noses and ask with sneer,
WELL who was the woman behind it?"
Helen Combes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-21
Hoods sis's;'sl' Cures

Hoods pills are hand made, and perfect
In proportion and appearance. Csc. per box.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-21

Whatever you do, don't worry;
If you fret, the wrinkles will grow;
A bright cheerful smile will trouble beguile
And dispe even mountains of woe.
There's nothing SO catching as laughter;
1t drives death oft back to its lair;
1t acts on the nerves-it good health preserves
And annihilates loads of despair.
Then let it come out when you feel it;
Don't check it, but give it full play;
1t will drive away grief if there's any around,
And illumine like sunshine your day.
IT'S like silvery moonlight at evening,
1t lights up life's dark. stormy way
Does good honest laughter-'tis that that we're
after,
Then let us all give 1t full play
Frank Marion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-21
1t Shall BE Well.

II thou shalt be in heart child,
Forgiving, tender, meek and mild,
Though with light stains OF earth deiiled,
D soul, il shall be well.
II shall be well with thee indeed,
Whate'er thy grace, thy tongue, thy creec
Thou shalt not lose thy fitting need.
1t shall DO surely well.
Lewis Norris.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-21

Do you wish for kindnessS BE kind.
Do you wish for TRUTH Be true.
What you give OF yourself, you lind.
Your world is reflex Of you.
For life is mirror. You smile,
And a smile is your sure return.
Bear hate in your heart, and erewhile
All your world with hatred will burn.
Set love against love. Every deed
Shall armed AS a fate, recoil.
You shall gather your fruit from the seed
That you cast yourself in the soil.
Each act is a separate link
In the chain OF your veal or your woe;
Cups yoc ,ffer another to drink
The taste of their dregs ye shall know
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-21

Don't you like the room l gave yous"
said the hotel clerk to the drummer from
Cincinnati.
"Ies, the rooms all right. What made
you ask? Do look worredY"
ITO be frank, you do"
well, am feeling rather uncomfort-
able. You see, | came over on the S. l.. o.
and w. road"
Got in late suppose"
NO, we got in on time, and now have
about 2}9 hours on my hands that don't
know what to do with. Washington
Star.