davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-12
SEMI ANNUAL MEETING SOUTHERN
LUMBER MANUFACTURERS AS
SOCIATION AVG. % to Il.

For the above occasion the g.,
c. & 5. F. R'y will sell round
trip tickets to Memphis, Tenn.
on August 10 and IL, limited to
August II for return, at the rate
of one fare of $16.10 for the round
rip. |. X. MASON,
Agent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-12
SPEAKS AT CANTON.
Mr.. Bryan Is Greeted at the Home Of
Major Mckinley with Untold En-
thusIasm-HIs Speech.

Ine lTdlu plllleu INTO Ndulou I
fifteen minutes late bearing Mr.. |
Bryan into the populous Starke /
county capital, the home of Me
Kinley with its 26,000 popula-
tion, the citizens turned ont to
greet their fellow townsman's
opponent and Mr.. Bryan re-
turned the compliment IN his
speech
Special trains. had brought
delegations here from all over
southeastern Ohio and the
Pittsburg Bryan delegation was
here on a special train to escort
Mr.. Bryan to their city. Mr..
Allen Cook, the local populiSt
leader, escorted Mrs. Bryan to
fiat car adjoining the Pullman
ear Hungary, followed 10y
Mayor James Rice of Canton,
with Mr.. Bryan. After the ap-
plause had subsidized when
Mayor Rice finished his presen-
tation, Mr.. Bryan said:
'AIr. Chairman, ladies and
gentlemen: When / received
notice a short time ago of the
organization of a silver club in
this city | little imagined the
tremendous sentiment which
seems to be behind that club.
| am glad, in this city, the
home of my distinguished op-
ponent, to testify to his high
character and personal worth.
/ applause and tremendous
cheering foT. Mckinley | shall
be satisfied. (The speaker was
here interrupted by renewed
cheering for McKinley.) ! shall
be satisfied, if as a private in
dividual, | may be able to
stand beside him in the public
esteem, but my friend, this is
not contest between persons.
1t matters little to the American
people whether your disting-
uished townsman or myself, as
individuals, occupy the chief
executive position in the great
est nation upon earth. But il
does matter for what policies a
. president shall stand. And III
this campaign persons are lost
sight of in the interest OF the
, cause which those persons rep
! resent. In my own state and IN
: my own city are many people
. who believe the interests of the
country will be better served 10y
! the election of my opponent
! and | am gratified to know tha
III his home city there are sC
many who believe that the in
n terests of the country will b,
best served by his defeat. Cap
plause and cheers for McKin
. ley.) He Is your neighbor, a
we understand the word neigh
Al Dor. If you will turn to tn
Bible you will there read a par
able of the neighbor aud | AS
you to believe that in this con
test | am the neighbor who ha
in fallen among thieves. CAP
plause.) He is the neighbo
a who in the hour of distres
= brings the relief that is needle
3 and in my humble judgmen
al when we are cursed by
A. European financial policy, | b,
1. lieve that the true neighbor {
the toiling masses Is the ma
who asks for the restoration {
the free and unlimited coinae
of gold and silver (applause) ;
"a "a the legal ratio of 10 to l, Will
out waiting for the aid or COZ
p sent of any other nation. (Al
ty plause.)
Ta ITO my neighbors at home
to say that if, according to the
IL convictions of public duty tn,
lr- believe my opponent should
elected that | shall bear the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-12

One young lady has washed
two large washings for her dol
lar and now smiles so pleasant
ly as she writes her first exper-
ience in money making.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-12

Now girls don't steal your
entertainment dollar from your
papa'S pockets, work for il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-12

ARDMoRErTE for blank mortgage
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12
'"These are the troubles and burdens,


| was the answer
SO the farmer began to try them all.
some were little and some were large.
In many cases the smallest ones We're
heavier than the largest.
They were al heavy, however, and
uncomfortable. Finally he happened to
pick up one large bag. which was very
soft. and when he flung 1t on to his
back he was delighted to feel how nice
ly 1t adapted itself to his shape. and IL
seemed quite light in comparison with
the others
Now" exclaimed he, "if I could only
have a burden like this to carry in
stead of the sort l have, life might be
worth living"
man. this is your very own burden"
Sure enough.when the farmer looked,
there was his name on the bag
Since that time he has never com
planned about what he had to bear
observe, he was cured of the unhappy
habit of borrowing trouble. by striking
balance. between the realities of his
own cause and those OF others, and he
had learned he was carrying the bur
den he was best fitted to bear.
There are many occasions when 1t is
good thing to strike balance and
see how things actually stand.
1t gave this man n new idea of the
worth Of the life God had given him.
| he would go about his business ever
after In different spirit.
think his cailh in the goodness of
God would be mo;c firmly established.
Faith rests. in the long run, on our
judgment concerning nature of life
This man had wrong and twisted
view of 1t. He went about murmuring
ana complaining that it was a burden
and misery and not worth having
re became pessimist, a cynic, q scor-
ner OF all things
And he was this. not because his life
was really an evil gift. not because God
had really ill-used him. but simply be-
cause he borrowed troubles. and then
forgot they were not his own,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12

Haven't you got your 10 cents?"
YES" sobbed the lad; but O, if only
Ia got the one I've lost. too, then l
should have 20 cents"
He had suffered loss and 1t had been
fully made up to him. That ought to
have ended the difficulty: but no, he
must needs go back to what had been
settled and atoned for and borrow
trouble out of the pasta morbid, un-
real, phantom trouble
And such is the strange constitution
of the human mind that these phantoms
are often capable of producing as much
disturbance. misery, unhappineSS az
real and genuine calamity. We see this
occasionally In sickness.
Illness is always hard thing to bear.
Il serious misfortune; but do we not
sometimes see 1t made much more Sc
rious and much more hard to bear by
vain imagininEs, by useless excursions
into the experiences of other peoplc
by a minute and constant dwelling on
things that have happened to some one
else. by a auerulous nursing of fancies
about what may occur some time i'm the
future, by borrowing trouble. when we
have quite as much as is good for us of
our own?
There is an old Persian fable which
illustrated this:
An inihabitant OF Teheran one even
ing met stranger at the gate. coming
into the city. and asked him his name
and business.
My name Is cholera, and my bust
ness Is TO- destroy the inhabitants Of
The Persian who fer some reason or
otner. NAG influence with the CHASTITY
NiSltcr, entreated him not to Stay them
an, and finally eXtorted a promise that
I the ne number TO be taken should only be
But, $4,000 died, and the Persian meet
,ns me anger OF death one night in the
of faith. 10 'et'1i
Man" he replied. "know that I
nave Kept my word. l slsw 1000 and no
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12
BORROWED TROUBLES
Are Those Which We Go Out Of Our Way
TO Seek and Are PhantomS,
CAPABLE or CAUSING MUCH MISERY
We Borrow Trouble Out oftl,e Past
EIIness Made More Serious by Va.
rious ImRginings-.an Illustrated
Persian Fable -Imbues Us with n
ss Wrong Idea of the Nature of Life.

sStBy Herbert Mott, Westminster Con-
gressional Congregational Church
SSS ProTidence)
s16.) 49, V o'e
81 Ihere are troubles which come TO MS.
& ,hAd some which We must meet and en-
33dure at the cali of duty; there are Others
Z Wnicn We so out of our way TO seek.
SSasi Ihese are what l mean by borrowed
troubles. The mother of i certain LITTLE
hoy gave MIN dime to spend. on his
way 10 the store, 1t somehow sIip,aI
sight. out oi
sSs Here was a sad misfortune. He went
with sorrow and vcXation Ns'
ss...Presently kind woman, touched b,,
4 these signs of woe. stopped TO inoui,s
|hat the matter was. and. on learnin,.
Hol MS loss, she opened her purse ana
u gave him 10 cents. ana
Eagerly the boy graspcd the kind,y
& gilt his eyes frightened. a smile Ne.
Sgan TO creep into the, corners Of he
mouth. and tEen. all at once he broks
aout Into fresh lamentations.
t7Gy. what is the matter now =, az.
i d laimed his astorished tenefactor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12

We know of people who borrow
things and then foget they do not own
them. The effect of that is bad But
the worst effect Of all comes when we
borrow trouble.
copyright, 1926, by Newspaper Ser
mon Association. Boston. The right
OF publication, not for sale. is grant
ed to all. If credit is given this paper)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12
At the Sknting Rink.

Manager Norris, of the Skating Rink
al the Armory, promises an unusually
interesting week. He is arranging to
present series If entertainments never
before attempted in this section, among
which Will be q carnival and ball, the
dancers to appear on skates. Next Fri
DAY afternoon will be reserved especial
~ for school children.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12

Another evil which results from this
habit is that ii gives us Il wholly wrong
idea of the nature of life. and therefore
OF the nature of him whos gift life is.
1t makes us think existence Is a poor
Kind of thing. | have noticed that
those who hold the gloomiest Views are
not those who really have great bur
dens but these who fancy they have
them.
There is a little Russian story that
bears upon this point. Human nature
appears to be very much the same
there as here.
Once upon a time there lived a farm
or who went about complaining of the
burdens of misfortune he had to carry
One day he happened to stumble upon
n cave In which lived n wise sid man
who, when he heard the farmer grumb-
ling about his fate. upbraided him.
Il should very much like to have n.
look at these troubles that we all have
TO carry said the farmer.
Very WELL" answered the other
Come TO my cave at midnight of tho
first day of the month. and will show
you all the troubles and burdens of Tho
world" '"e
So away went the farmer, and ba
thought the time went very slowly nm.
til the first day of the month. and then
he was on hand at y O'Clock sharp.
Sure enough THE wise old man wos
there, and he made the sign OF the cross
upon him and blessed him, and tbc,,
took him into the cave.
There he saw number OF eaole
WHAT are 'ciiey?" he asked
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12

Half the ills that flesh is heir to,
Wouldn't really be SO bad,
If we didn't always thereto
Add the ills II never had.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12

more; tine rest, 10000 in ALL died of
sheer terror"
Died. In fact, OF borrowed trouble.
The calamity would have passed them
pS narnleSstE; they made II fatal by
adding what did not belong to it, or to
them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-23
AL ALoNG THE DOCKS
EARLY MORNING ARRIVAL on NJ.
SAU FROM HILo.



The steamer knnln " expected back
from Lahalnn tomorrow morning
The bnfbon,ipe Archer ia dlsebnrp.
lng ~ the Brrwer'a wbnrf
ma .,,nmer pl,,d,.o am Il. Il,
t,,,, u.,I IN. . al ,.,I -, -,
iomorrow morulup.
M. ha,L. ,o.i. ,.,..... ...., s..
,,.,, .,',,. i..'i,'' ..''' y, , "' wv"
NV Wv ., '. ,'', wv, ''N"' Wv INV WV"
M '' W. 1870.
w. "N'o"'' " suRnf p'""Rh' my
s""" H''""''H "urlnR we P''' 'hr''
ny "Hp''H"" "''''' '"H'
'hr H'lool''f Mnrlrl WIZ SAL from
n"n"'l" lur HHn fInhris'p WIN u inll
lo"o Z" sugar on or hpoui 'h' 4o'h
nlsh
The steamer Lehnn arrived ycntcr.
biy afternoon from Hawaii with $500
bnaH ~ llonomu sugar Tor the ship
John Mcdonald
The tern llrrilo Minor win no on
The marine railway this ancrno0n To-
receive n coat NJ copper pains and u
cleaning, Captain lInycn ~ not de.
olded ~ ~ whether he viii ~ ~ the
Sound IN ballast ~ take n cItHo Of
sugar
1hr fouf.mnnied schooner Nnricl.
if...a.A.. ,I..It..... ....t.. ... ~.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-23

Nv llagnn liaH Mmy lIraurA igf llIA
lllHnnnIHnl

iUllen " lIagne had y lalHp audi
pnnn M nv lpplnln NJ 'hn hnollihh
'ihlflln rluh Han lnHl nYpnlnA The
ambient WnHl mans lllnhiful rlpra IN
ihn hohnme NJ iha llnlVnrHni" anl ~
dlHp0nlhn WA rinHnnlnl M fnplg
~ n hnfmgn gn m1dHfn pllllgtuphlna
ny lieN ~ nafflni NJ Tame npnha
il0m nnnnapllpl IN al1ul an hour
ami plpHelg hpIn lhe attention NJ lhe
majority NJ hin hnnrprh ~ lenlnrn
VIE NHll Nflllnni entertaining IN
ielnhllnn and W ilmaa instructive n
contained h0lnn Textures lhpl Nurp
naturally nApenlnd flnm Nv lialnp,
nuoh M references N ohnrnh iprona IN
Hawaii There NhH munh NJ lunin.
ll0n IN ihe lnninlni hni MI NJ II was
nApellsnl and apllg presented ~
ihr0eOphi there WIS nplhlnn ihnl
hah nni nllaadl hnnn printed lhmlA
nndh W llnph hnl his views IN M
philosophy Arn ihe hnne ~ lh0Hn NJ II
plpnl many MN hnh women win
halp lhlpll mad upOn lhn aub Ipel
ihnnuh NJ llalnn plamnd ~ Old n ;
lnAlnlhnpH with N 'Ihn delivery WA
Hnnd and lhp anpwlnleH Han I Wnn
plpyeflg applied NJ llOlNe mal lue
lnlr hphlh
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-23
1IIEY BANQuET


The banquet ~ physicians took
place ~ the Arlington 1hufaday even.
Ing Host kfouse literally "sprend"
himself Tor The occasion, The din.
Inv hall WIS beautifully adorned with
flags. ferns nnd flowers A special
ineDu w1s prepared.
The following gentlemen pni down
~ o'el0eh ~ The banquet Dfs. Day,
Myers, ilussel. Cooper. Herbert, A..
yafel ana Howard Of IIOnolului Dr.
Smith ~ the q. y. n. Adams, d.
Adflnnee ~ The yacht Cor0nei, Drs
Metieiilgnn ana Raymond ~ anpii
Dr stone ~ Iiawaiii and Measrs
fheo " Lansing mud G. A, brown
~ The national Hoard ~ Health
The anaif WIS strictly Informal
A. 10 O'Clock the party adjourned
from The dining room 10 the parlor
where M hour WIS spent IN genern
conversation, Friday noon the sunni
gentlemen nnd heyeral others tool
lunch With ~ Mcurw.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-23
ELnrnlo SYSTEM


4 feature NJ NE appointments NJ
M eeliG8l VIII W. ~ aeelre clock
sgslem IN Ne GlsefgalGtg WI W y
npaslff elGeb Wbleh VII regulate M
W. 6lhef Dleees N Ne balldiGH ~.
MfvailGHH WI w lakeH M DG0H AZ
lbe bpelGGiGe NJ eael bG0f lhe master
dgek VII, Ny eleeltieW appliance, ~
.aHG ee0laie ibe Glbef dgeha ~ lbe
nam M NE blildiBg h N iglGeb ggGP
NJ maslef d0eh WI alfjke Me- b0Bf
up6B W. NE lW9 igslfgWeBls beiGg
connected w geeitie aDplIb6ees
nm ealLhil agpieD WI ala0 h.
e8BDjelel heaf Ne gfRag N lbe
maib mn IN w y system NJ bgli0G'
connecting wilh NJ Ne fgGWs W ilie
bplldiHe a6d iim Gibef department
Thus M n moment aHg department ~
NE whGe sai0d Wag b. assembled N
lbe hall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-23

ABy Ggs Vim baa eVef Ind ~ attack
" ipBaplGihldfl fbellnlatlam MI ~
lgi1g wiil NJ " HlDnHil w. 6gyle
liHphlh, tTia Angeles 6kef Ma fGfi6hS
IN gpspe fiGip \ slees M .tbyt dliifpag,
InH HllninHli M, Hinnim IN fttldhB ~
DtulHnl'H confectionery establishment
INNS months AeGi 0H leaving W beai
M WHik rom ~ inH Aef6aA w pifeM
m mn HtlAnd, bn WA HgHRhi on m lte
falH me WHnlt wa lIiM Whph tthdt
M w hGnlH thAt Glght M whs nilhdH "
Ha,h, 4ElukW W1iIlamaeleiy t,eghga a,
W1gHl wa placed m nom N gE0Gd
M and ihGfiuphlg fUDie1 YIN Nhamf
DenNlns Pan nal6h Dullng ilie egeh
M M HtRhi M wAH fppfaip1ly iMlhpd
Nlli ma IhluAnji AHd w mpuhlnH we
mlispag M Nh npnniaib n pains ~
NV tyksa gfpnelnl WehFifH w WglalhR
lihambIJnH Pyhi BHql gnd Mwata
kHpppA bdlile M N m iie bGyaei w
HIA hi Nh iifpgflqlh and ilnalgtH
IlhhAOhi hMTH N ilDii AehnlHi m w. I
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-23
EEw ADVERTISEMENT
NEWS IN A NUTsIIELL

stars w, lIoDolulus VI ibe bnse bail
Defh ~ $780,
me circus had dress rehearsal
fflday evening,
T. Y, wolefbOuse bnfRalD sale f.
stu ~ pfORfess
punaloU's organ vii be dedicated
IN alDiii Ten days,
", y Hal n son lalh ~ coldWblo
Weyeles IN ibis lssUe,
Judge ~ N VergDe signed 900 ias
waffeDis Ibis morning,
Camping a vii enter tenn ~
ne sb0Oi Iris afternoon
me match f0f ibe p1le me beRan
NJ ! g'eloeh NJ Mphih butts,
0raG1 oDeBiDp NJ lbe Hawaiian mr.
ous W . 0'doch this evening,
licA WeHoby painted lbe stage ~
feels i0f tbe IlaWnlian epfeus,
A D0liee ffom 0p0, W, ~ LoDg lOsl,
w. a, w. onieefs N ibis Issue,
company y had am md elected
lw0 new memlefs fflday eyeulDF
me sipHHipf lWHnW wUl fpi0ru
MN ne il0gfd " ip0llb wtiS ~
pvpnibR
me neat MN ff0p mo tonsi WI
~ ~ me y, y, NGsiiblih 0ie ~ m
M Hesh
me Da0d VII play f0r ibe Hlea1pis'
man pHrig ~ iianlelen bHWD lhia
afternoon
Entertainment NJ lbe Sons ~ NJ
ueGige VII iale plnee nest We0neb'
my evening
~ jaeeoUoi NJ b0siDess demands
cbaA llefneh baH resigned DE Hen
mn eapialGey
\, Y, LiBd bgs JUW completed iwo
tHfgf brass signs fOf DE NDDuf0e'
lBfpfs sbOe On
Ibe match sh0oi beiweeD DE police
md blnftsb00iefs VII begin NJ liW
0'elJpl NJ Iwllel
me Y, W. UnW0B Chinese elaaa VII
~ NJ lbe ceDit6 iDl0p ebUrob ~
WJttGw dGfnlDR
hegeml hundred peGple Uslled M
bee lslgDd Ffi1py evening nDd boHGI
NE 0heen w lbe bhDd,
rev ~ W. peeh VII pread No 49,
DHai hefm0D ~ NE n, \, ~ NJ he N
", diUf@i lJmGff0w SEEMING
rGp, si0feg NJ Company u tenn
VII MOI sbG0l ms afternoon Png0if
ffasief bas beeG eDJsiIlUled
jhe Halibi feflllllef WOflls HJW lAN
aver A,O0G i0ns NJ erDde material n
wGb Gu during NE e0mlDR sgmme
NGliee NJ tGUf eeul0eaies NJ ~
DGsilg bHvlbR bpeD l1si 6dyerllheG N
ms lhsie, P6gWeGl bae been slqpDeq
Registrations haze feHelpd lhb Nh
INIT JapaBese me N lbe lend, WIN
fgfegbem nesi 6n1 cblDese y cl0H
ibIdi
Jhe iIaWalla0 SeWs GoWpaDg
baGdle ibe DeDsW0fe Typew1ier MOI
NE DebDisGG ~ stated ~ IBIS eglUw0
keblefdhFi
me peGple NJ EGbola we're 10 NJ d
u etaGd bal ~ NE Clgb b0Dee IN
lef1ag eVeBibg IN bonGf ~ queen We
iGfieb binhdey
uigstsses JG6es sDtniGed his nDll'
while piheiieiDR 06 ilie baft yesiHf
my, bW VII hDpehf N ibe elfeiil
performance lbia eve1lDg
liaffg WmefbGGAe VII lend ~
praise aefyiee NJ ibe Y, NJ q, 4, bDi
M $50 Tomorrow evening sUbjed
M n bafd 10 be n cbfiminnW
A, v Dear has purchased a'bbel
~ BinR street property ffgW Iia
SahuiGai The property N l0ealed b.
gGHd ibe Ramehamela school an1
VIII be diyided into l0la,
me wheelme0 me IN active lfain
me fGf lbe coming bicycle events u
take plaee GG jUne ~ The THbup'
contingent me- Gui IN fdl strength
mad lle races VIII undoubtedly be IN
blood
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-23
NONENNINEN mIAINEAA MEYNOOl


ii0D0lDlUi ~ the pBplJl md ne.
ir0Wlls NJ lhe ilaWaiian Islands,
Thoroughly maintains brr neIe9Diile
suDIeWaey N egery line, having eAiab'
isbWegls lbsi compare htgmbly
Wlib anything NJ lbe NDd IN mDeb
hfger Gillns NJ he states
~ ~ pgideBpe ~ Nbai push, 90
ergg aDd Industry VIII ~ WbeB ~
piled IN liJDOlDlU, BO birer esaWDle
ran ~ oilbd ibaD nat ~ ne yGHDR
oDd progressive harness maher, q, ~
fglliHHi
u ~ only necessary ~ enRaRa him
w conversation fgr " NV minutes ~
feG lhal sou are laihiHR ~ one VIM
10 thoroughly familiar Witb eyefy DO
iail NJ bia business,
Charlie ~ h. 10 hn0WB bg those
intimately acquainted, served bia apf
premiership NJ i've years win OGe
NJ ne oldest Embellishments ~ san
taneiapGi and bah had eighteen yeafa
T" f"'' WV" 'HP''"h''
AAlnp Iiom wo'h'nE ~ ihe beheli
hlhiselt ~ ms ~lU hhllled "ofh'
men ann v hHi"f "ho me- constantly
blHN W. " ~ eAepllebt Judge ~
~ Hihdrh ~ leaihffi hlh harness be'
luR made NJ ne besi 0ah tanned oh
iAinnblrl ~ NE trimmings md
I -
ihrnnd me- also ~ ne hfhi quality
illH si0eh comprises ~ ihai should
be hrpl IN n well'equlppnd upiO daiI
establishment ANA " MOI 0nlg M
hfHrht bui 'hn ipoli eoibpleie h
every departments Amohf 'hh pfl1
nm hillplpa hpf' hfp falNllps ~ we
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-23


Senators ~ y, baldwin and W. Y,
llmhar me- HmO0H Their constituents
0D MAI today
" NJ n, Oai ~ IN ~ u uHii N
lsl0Hd pGhlGlneeH'
W n ilendfE, munger NJ lhe ila'
Whllan llardWnre Company leh ~
lle HAL geaiefdHg f0f n business mn
Charles LidwIeaen N guiie ~ lls
had dlrieuli operation performed
fddag slime wlen h. baH rested
pahler
liap bGpnn n, NJ Whitney n A,
hendndyi w. w. walker nnd ~ v
WaIleg returned his morning fnm
liawMl
~ Il hennedg aud n A. scott ~
ngfd MS morning fran lllH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-23

The officers aud members NJ 0cd
W, Ne Long Post, No. 10, u, 4. H., nrc
requested 10 fall IN NJ Harmony llnll
~ O'Clock sharp IN sunday evening
May aiih, "a attend divine service NJ
The NJ u. church, corner lIcrciunL,
aud Miller streets, A cordial invita-.
ton " cStcndcd "a nll Veterans NJ
The Army aud Navy aud also 10 thr
officers mud members NJ Camp Willa,
and al other Cons ~ Veterans 10 join
us IN this service,
Per Order y. &,
H. l., LAPfERRE,
AdIulnnt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-23
LAWS rHE



4 Indy said HE other day ibai moth.
me bu paDef 1OwHfs would w. a0ld
M lbe cleaners lawn Da1y his AFTER
MON, aGd NJ she dl1 MOI line paper
GOwefs Eha would DGi attend. l'bit
lady, like others pefbaps, made u
crest mistake HE CLEANERS know
wbat people Ike 10 see, liie 10 enjoy
aDd Ike 10 purchase f0f "heepsI" Ana
~ this multitude ~ things viii h.
amply provided,
f0r he eyes there VIII be many
attractions, beautifully decorated
booths VIII Rfaee Me lawn, under ih'
shades NJ NE trees, Jlags VIII ~
displaged, adding gala appearance
~ The scene, Young ladies ~ ibe 10
geiy ana some ~ their friends vii
lake enfu NJ Me VISITORS
t0f ibe appetite, there viii be ~
abundance, M Indian lea booth VII
bp n feature, There viii also bp eandi
fOf The children, lemonade, lee efean
and eale The Indy WIN Doesn't lih
Imper nOWefs ought IA come ~ aboU
here There viii alAO w. i've 10wef'
faDes articles aud n whole l0i ~ ~
Ne things made by The children fih
allg there viii he paper n0wefs, ~
pafis VIII OPEN NJ y and viii close n
| ,I,dlid
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-23

1be llhwaii0u CirGpB ODeDs lbiB
rNrDipg Egery arf0pRemepi bas bren
Wode ~ lpsprp ibp sUepess fOf ne
ipilI9l entertainment 1be leDi VIII
updgUNedly M rfOWdpd, ll0n0luiG
b0s Deypr Ind 0pyiblDg N ibe WY N
y plfppH vim sUpb y Yariely ~ intent
G0d lgleDi NJ suph y high grade,
ibe 0uiHs eDRage1 IN lbe company
have ~ international reputation,
Jbey bgye beeG commented WIN NJ
RfeRgliODs lbGl Dpgple baw iayeled
mllps ~ sep, ~ NJ lbelf speeiBllles
eBd mir besl W beafy acting VII
bs perfWmed here,
Jbe preseDi eifeps u y lOpai eGief
Prise, 9Dd WINS Instituted nv DE M
ieGaIDWegi NJ islapd De0ple
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-23

Would Hike ~ take olinnoe7 ''
said The tlmld, fosy.eboehed maiden of
The stranger ~ The church fair.
"Would ~" psplalmed the airnnRef
fadianlly "well, ! should any
would, bat b" his voice ell 10 q
whisper hDd the eager Hight In ~,
eyes died IA fnfaway, sad gspres
sion, ~ nm already married"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-23
EoR aALE.

Desirable bgWfelead, HlllIif ~ ibe
legtp,{, ~ Feapm9lb NM iteDlb W'et's,
,,Hfuss lgeYIy kgilll egelglgs itall,
ibeleeflN lleW 6AfHfis throughout
VII nllietl lGllei eGHgAglehetgi
p. gSS,"s' 7, s.ssYss ,s,S%gV,G I,,@.s
W a9psyjyg'ssa 'Is|3 ~ asG cIsa,
y@ e"''" pyayr'H JrBesG,.
MiH M VIII Feat9nk n OG
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-23
DgATU ~ AcCJDgsT

li0ddRiies, ibe y0uGR man who WIS
Killed ~ NE piir0ad rrlday, Ia des
elbed ~ being u s0ber industrious
md qDis fellow, ~ was we'll liked
Ny ~ wbG knew him Mist ~ bis
ear0inRs weDl ~ bis parents. ByIDe
Geaf peaG Cliy Jbe e0r0Dsfs Jury
decided ibai li0deHRuel came 10 bin
death ~ accident