davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04

said not to iniure the chickens as human
food. Would like to exchange Wild goose
peas for Wonderful peas. or some good va
riety of garden beans.
Mrs. c. II. Fuller. Dothan, Ala, has a
washing machine and Dune dlted lSl"
tn exchange for anything tseful-sepond-
hand bicycle. Write for particulars
Miss Myrtle Dawson, Travis. Tex, viii
exchange the novel Lulu" for stepping
Heavenward." Write first
Mrs w. N. Mason, Dunlley, Col, has
for exchange "a large rair OF deer norns
for a Washburn guitar; and jack rsipoit
Ride rornplete-feet ana ears, ready Tor
stufHng. Write for particulars
Miss NJ Bailey sebastopol, Miss. has
an Oxvdonor Victory to exchange for
something Of equal value. Write for par
ticularA
Mrs. T. O. Caldwell, Slmmerlano' MISS
hes unfaillng prescription for scald head
~ exchange FOR ten yards Of domestic or
dark calico.
w Y. wh'twor-th, scatt@burg, Va. has
oil painted picture TO exchange for books
"Roautifrl BIRD without Name or any
OF Belle Peterson's works.
Miss Hattie Gustin Carson's Creek, ~
| q has three yards Of three-inch wide lare
! cracked pineapple pattern, to exchange foi
| ten yards decent bleaching; also bulbs
G y. whiddon. Hermitage, Fla, has
rooted native China tea plants to exchange
| for anything Of equal value; can send
chicken corn seed and pure Havana 90
! bacco seed TO any one sending stamps fol
| postage.
T. J. Jenkins. Grcenviue, N. c., VIII ex
! change ti.io OF thoroughbred Irish rec
gano chickens for an Essex OF Berkshir'
| pig-fuu breed.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04

Absolutely essential il the successful tTeap
menU OF Kidney. Liver. Fslad5src nd ( q
airy Ailments, f}riEht's Disanses ttaeliraa-
tisTn, Gravel, Gout, Female irregul e q
ana all diseases caused Dg neglected. ~
Deys Bladder ana Urinary AIM MIS-
WHAT 1T ES.-Its ingredients ere Fer1T ies
heTcs' herbal remedies are Mature =
whose virtues hrst became known q l-'at u -
guished explorer and traveller. Prof =. A In
field, on a tour of investigate iu TIE nom
talns OF Peru, hence Its name flS-Fta,a-
Ithas cured case after cas- 1t ten % ll-ry 81.
standing, that had been given mp ay
hopeless This wonderful SPECIFIC 8 ia lno'
on nature and supported hy comm - se,,e
Dr. Die Lewis, an ackuow.e-e-1 a-i ony
said, Nineteen diseases ont q tt,er1ty 49,
from diseased kidneys" And those Ao Law
made pathology a study VIII agree "a
eminent physician IN the opinion t-tt " = -
Aldheys are inactive and slue els-i-
form their functions the whole s. stem -
enervated and the body diseased
PERUVIASA has proven itseil 90 lea tr-e ~
nc tor all diseases the origin 81 -hi-l an 2,
traced either directly or indi-eCt'yto l1- aassa
seton OF the Kidneys and Urinary qIE ls- -
The Hon. Walter CleaTy, @. Hentrcby ~ ~
IT gives me uubOunded pleasure t17lil e1t<e
TO say 10 you that your great F-sUFl1 50 = " "
doubtcdly the best kidney medicine Us prese1'
century mas ever seen. / can trCttii--t I'd -
after months OF suffering. th1ee h1-i-t- o. yos'
pt Sidney tHiIsg 5f e i, g "A 4 il
slheTlngs as though knives were hel1s tnTustn
MS kidneys PERUVIhNA cured .. ri aE- neasA'
toI pamphlets that he may scatter t1c Tvs
Mrs. Marcia MCrse, CoiUmL-s. oala wr1,es
May God bless Won 7 feel very teful q
you for the good the medicine has done me-
ar. j. w. King, a prominent farmer az ~.
vile, III, writes that it cured him az BrlsnL'
bic. Mrs. Serene Sfan|flav. -of ~helbura Ind
writes that she had tried many doctors md RENE
oies and was about TO give up m despair wnen N
Quced 10 try PERUVIASA. which pTuC1tiy cuLss
her. Mrs S w Butler. Relic Tenn Miss Alict
Ramsey Glenlock, Tenn, and 11auv other iaoie'
JOIN IN testifyiug to the wonderful restoraus;
ana curative effects IN all forms of kldney ane
kindred ailments and all other serious trouDie1
peculiar TO women. Hrifs 10 gs for fsis FREE ekt.
1T COSTS YOU NOTHING TO Try ~.
PERUVlANA HERBAL REHEDY CO.,
No. $50 East Fifth Street., Cincinnati, 0hle
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04

the way they present themselves 70 the
public.
in seml-barbarism we find but little dis
tincuon in their dress. In every nation
as civilization advances. distinction in the
form OF dress in tho sexes becomes more
and moro striking Similarity OF dress
borders on barbarsm. AS to the impropri-
ETY. OF our girls dressing so as to look like
a boy, l would call attention 70 n little
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04
srwPLE cArARRH CURE.

r-v. spent nearly hfty yes s " .i
-.---rt OF cararrh. ana H AsS a. -
tErA.'---~az rrlu amy h5@--'ttt@- az
moe ~ rT-elIrlue- As must 500. re-. y,
E.-.9-- .ctive prac-ice on eccoln, s.D5 De
axe. D 81. .--.,s-- aud cure as used IN my
mans FREE ana POSTPAID, 90 20 ss - I,
ie5-r 81 this psper WHO s'- 5iiisrstia.; dis
I1a-l=osl5.e- - : sincere offer wlich az
ease 80 20 accept Address -,
e.--rs-.e. S Warren street. Ne"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04

last Saturday. Such fine and ruddy young
men and such pretty. active young women
do not reside in every community. ana jim
Colly welcomed each one and all with me
proud consciousness that they were MS
friends. ~
The quiting-that's long story-how lre
young ladies did it well and now the SO"''7
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04
FOR TIE DEpICAT
Grants Tomb VIII Be ID
Anril 27th Nexl

New YORK. December 1s.-A
flon o. General Horace Port
the Grant Monument Associate
az estimate today "a. rupriAis ~.
S51e0 TO pay the expenses III
dedication Of she Grant mons 81
..th next. Tho money SIS e.
under the direction of the M
or estimate. o7st
General Porter said that -,
a. tho monument VIII be Sdu,n fo~
! sum ever raised hy popular er.
such a purpose. All OF .nufel
! gapt $500. he said. had lnurfs
hv citizens Of New York
ranging from ! cent 10 $5..Flect
/ no further stated thatat ma
| Mckinley had agreed 10 Tor ths
ceremony and thai all theegisIa-
| cabinet. the diplomatic . ofau
| s.ra governors - states
| Iar-a cities ought TO be in,atio,s
T're government would particf-
/ maintaining fleets n the
pate ia a naval parade.
kalamazoo, Mich, IN "a "Hs
- rrhnrnaR Elafern ar
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04

filled barn. the nicely-appointed home and
on the bountiful table laden with all the
good things of life which his family and
friends enjoy. His model farm Is In OAK
Grove district, and all the people In that
district and in Bucl<head district as well
know him and like him.
So he babe the young folks TO quilting
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04
A elcnuna.

Here's hearty cheer FOR the bright Eev,
Year
Ger the fields and frozen rills.
And Wen sing our way through IS valleys
gray
To the gold OF the morning hills.
(And incidentally hide away
From the blast OF the old years billsO
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04
1sqahQQe~

lost an opportunity IN tho presence OF the
Atisnt. lady 20 express his disapproval OF
young women who "use slang and ordinary
expressions"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04

the human race. Woman sings the melody
IN all human life. The organization OF the
home depends upon her She Is the man
ager Of every family and household. She
IS the MASTERPIECE OF creation. After the
Creator had gotten the experience of ere
alton when all things else had been created.
he put forth all the residue OF His creative
power IN making woman.
Il believe woman cannot move very far
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04
z N
now THOUGH71ESS
WORDS WOUND.

y Ne could rattle how orr thonrhtiess
words leave their impress ard .ftentiines
wound a sensitive nature 80 would be
more careful how We ne theun
ortentirrses they ara spoken IN Est. but
they sting neye-the,esz. il = 50 common
10 Jest OF old maids and mothers-in-iaw
mat = has really become n COMMON heller
that good mOtilcr-in-Isav cannot exist.
or an unmarried woman. to whom Is ap-
Tiied the term old rnabI.'' b. ausht but q
bore
How often these Two unfortunate classes
are wounded ~ the tllcushtiess words
spoken OF them. ami Yet how many a man
lbs liv7's 10 bless his n1other-irl-lav- Or an
oil mad amt or sister. Tor the gentle
msnisirTtions IN his family circle. for the
care aRl labor taken from his iIre and for
the Iatiru4 training of his children who
sre taught an those virtues that make in
alter HE a tine msu OF woman OF whom
D. Is prouI
hen young people ignore or So. n 20
r. LOOKS Of a1 aEei man or woman they
'fset they cannot remain Young forever.
ia That the day VIII come 20 them when /
-eF too VIII sit alone anI be jserssi ~. 4
'-tFe heard Young person l.,-l-h az and 4
'sFeet an old person FOR. rs they called
i.- 'leir queer pronunciation. never re-
.efl lerins that all thoss thIn=s have
-aN' and what was considered the
N TO pronounce a wori twenty
= - right WY row. but
4. e. person by Haunting
l. n masking them feez
~ Wound f. In /
- tt1it NJ she young.
!. sensitive AMI cau-
n much s-U-rf.s-ra-
ea q my mind ccm-
- suf acc AMI why
= ~ al Wc can anil
- IL shat some
SD q ftst-
80 o. We shorlJ
- agei ami the
ctc-- eet ~ poverty.
- Feu irsSt 80 stct / =
= HAAA-.at 5se who haya krown
- ana fthcn hera r-iuoei- \
-0SH = 81 :. 'ns % sr ,.-,.'.
- ,sti77- l,s,uost -he ia'si..l' 49,,
Do sH.' = .-a..s deep down it.,'
a-orl'-'i-s go. e.althy saty mass
-te mems -. -.-.-.u-e " n i~-f
B F.' III z, T. of mot lie mo- -,
N-t~ .- 49,, ssfF -ne had a it-t-. /
--..7.' - -. - tl-st kind 1nH ...' 80,
- 1-,-e with htr anu si'e go -l,.
A.a la-- I
WeAl- s.. -, -..su ! WAS 80 as --'-,7-
street v4tl ~ 80 s..,... on shat cope
toil her 4 -. su il TIE stre-i
vp-lA 1.s~ suc had on
vl-l -sl- rr snd Lot @ +
tie -. russeI aI4 F
word r-- ,-,-r T,r.rs was ~ nee i
tl.e tee.---a -..-.i s.rI cu.y a come
c,ssity ieF @-' ..- y-.,.ld h..ve maie
U.on- u'ls 80 wealth permitted
H. Sire ii.1 .--..'- r,yr i ygouaje--
any sIee'l-. q. .-....l.-zs i.s- .s spoken
1anF "v'- -,rI ala th--rpy hs
tl4e 1871 -...s-.. s,r.I ygllll.-,-4 s4.l-4--
s-Nel u4a-As : -----
,-..- ma rhat u.eu s-i-cn n'--'-
~. -..s. unless - 8 q i-i=--- :
.a.-.- af-9ut IL taat -o-a i.-
r..-- but ls uot believe a--
.e...4-.. Va.u mea ret'..i-- '-.-. ~ .. s.
..--,.-.-.u- -agu" taAt v -'-" =
~. ..-.. who's. gown Ni-- A' --
81. -rast critical ~ h-r seA -
--t .-.-.iri-- A 20, l-.s A-
..5.-..t 5r tha.r expression u p.
Il --A ---- .-..,.s.e. aul ara wi.i-n- y
ts- .. -r.- ...r, s.. a aorl.-u who mss
~ -..u. Women. as Il-.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04
A FREE GIFT
OF
TIE GREATEST BOT sNTCAI DISC0r
FRY OF TIE CENIUEAs
PERuVEAMA

Merit Supported by Fu5iz9atahle F'roc
5ustifies Us in Making this Generous oE-e'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04

Kalamazoo. Mich, ID % he
ees Thomas Skaters az
sands IL Free" on rage
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04

I've o
ory "
OF
II al
was
/ clas'
has 3
liter
lat
ell fec
6uCc
Aunt
The Q
Ivy n
Joyous
N1t Fh-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04

said not to iniure the chickens as human
food. Would like to exchange Wild goose
peas for Wonderful peas. or some good va
riety of garden beans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-28
WITH THEY. MICA.
The Physical Committee
Anxious for a Field.
Vote to Take a Lease of the Base
Ball Grounds-Field Day Jan.
1.-THE Reception.

The Physical Committee of the Y. M.
C. A. held meeting in the Association
hall last evening for the purpose of
considering the proposition to lease the
baseball grounds from the Hawaiian
Baseball Association for the unexpired
term of two years lease for the purpose
of using it in the interest of Y. NJ. G.
A. athletics.
A short time ago the Y. NJ. G. A.
addressed letter to the Baseball AS
ISOLATION in regard to the matter The
answer was received shortly after
wards and read at the meeting of the
committee last evening. The Baseball
Association grants the lease on the
following conditions:
First-That all expenses of laying 6
track and fitting up the grounds, bt
paid by the Y. NJ. G. A.
Second-That the Baseball Associa
ton reserve the right to use thu
grounds for all scheduled games o
baseball and for the Fourth of Jul.
of each of the two years.
Third-That all other times be a
the disposal of the Y. NJ. C. A. ant
that 25 per cent. of the receipts at eacl
series of events be handed to the Base
ball Association in payment of tn
lease. q
| The committee decided to report fav
orably on the proposition at the meet
ing of the Board of Directors of tn
Y. NJ. C. A. to be held next Monda
night
The Physical Committee further de
cided to hold a Field Day on Januar
17th. The various athletic organize
tions and individual athletes will b
asked to take part and an effort will b
. made to get the teams into practice a
once. NJ A. Cheek will have charg
of the Y. M. c. A. team.
The New Years reception Saturda
to the young men of the city will b
a grand affair No pains will be spare
to make it success. The receptio
will be from II to 2. A free lunch wi
be served by the lady friends of tn
association.
The concert set for Saturday nigh
has been changed to Monday, this o
account of the .counter-attraction {
the bicycle races on Cyclomere Parl
There were about IL members of tn
orchestra out for practice in the assC
citation hall last night. They will Civ
several pieces at the concert.
Monday next begins the week {
prayer at the Y. M. G. A. A meetin
will be held each day from II a. m.
II m.
Mr.. Galen M. Fisher who is now o
his way to Japan, will meet the CON
mitteemen and members of the Y
G. A. in the association hall at o'cloc
Thursday evening. He will speak o
: some topic of interest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-28
tions and that the trip paid handsome

lions and that the trip paid handsome
ly.
Minister and Mrs Sewall gave
Christmas tree for their little boy at
the American Legation, Saturday even
ing. Quite a number of children were
present.
The Gazette Company has issued its
usual time table of the dates of arriv-
al and departure of Foreign Mail
Steamers from January to June, in
elusive, 1898.
Messrs. W. E. Rowell and c. B.
Dwight made a very quick trip to Maui
and back last week They left on the
Claudine Thursday, inspected the new
road in Makawao and got back on the
Noeau Christmas day.
L. B. Kerr, the peoples provider,
offers the balance of his Christmas
Fair goods at reduced rates for the
balance of this week. Attractive
goods at attractive prices is the motto
at this popular Queen street store.
No foreign mail steamers will arrive
at or depart from this port during the
present week, nor until January 4
when both the Australia and Doric are
due from San Francisco; and on Janu-
airy 6, the Alameda will leave for San
Francisco.
The navy cadets, at Annapolis wor
every football game they played dur
ing the season, excepting the one play.
ed with the Princeton University
team. Only one other team got touch
down against them Their coach wa!
''Broncho' Armstrong.
The CA. S. S. Miowera, Free com
mander, arrived in port and hauled
alongside the Pacific Mail wharf a
, about p. m, Friday after rough
trip from the Colonies. She continued
on her trip to Vancouver and Victori;
at about o'clock Saturday morning
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-28
LOCAL BREvITIES.

Sugar, SO deg. centrifugals, &c.
Saturday New Years day. will be
observed as Government holiday.
Tanks of all sizes from 500 to 10000
gallons at low prices. E. o. Hall &
Son, Ltd.
Mrs ]. F. Bowler arranged a Christ
mas tree for the little ones at the Ka-
lihi receiving station.
Waianae bested Pearl City in base
ball game at Waianae, Christmas day.
The score was 10 to 6.
Captain Gibson of the U. S. s. Adams
called at the Executive Building on
Friday and was given the usual honors.
"'Lookout" Charlie, at Diamond
| Head, received purse as Christmas
present, Colonel Soper making the col
| lection.
| On Friday, the Supreme Court heard
the appeal cases of the Makee Sugar
Company and that of the Republic VS..
H. Luning.
Eva Plantation Company stockhold-
ers will meet on Friday next to con-
olucI lHO 4uOoIiOu VI luCIcdoc vi tue
capital stock.
The children of the Second Congrega-
ton Sunday school of ST. Andrews
Cathedral will have their Christmas
tree this evening.
Col. and Mrs. George Macfarlane ar
rived from San Francisco on the City
of Peking, Saturday. They are here
for quite while.
Dimond & Co. is displaying an i'm
mense line of the popular Primus kero-
sene oil gas stoves, ranges, ovens, fur
naces, etc. Once used, always used.
Inc Interior Department learns from
the several tenders that the rock crush
ers will cost about $4,000. 1t is not
known when the order will be given.
Melville Marx tells the Chronicle al
San Francisco that the business of the
Frawleys here was up to his expecta-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-28

that is high, noble, sacred and grand
embodied in her, and to aid, support
and protect her, to watch over her
and to provide her with every necessity
and comfort is our aim. And so if
time would permit, legends could be
sung of her. But l will simply say,
Brethren, that it makes my heart glow
within me, to respond to the toast, to
The Ladies'
who share our joy,
"Sympathize with us in our sorrows
And who double our expenses.
God bless the Ladies"
There were protests when Mr.. Neu-
mann stated that the end of the pro-
gram had been reached, but he made
such arguments in support of this de-
cision that the lodge was forced to
yield. This was tue "Tyler's Toast
given and answered standing and in
silence:
ITO all poor and distressed brothers
whithersoever dipersed around the
globe"
"Auld Lang Syne" was given and
an INFORMAL Socldi Oh dH HouT OF moTe
| followed.
At their meeting last evening Lodge
LIE Progress de la Oceanic No. 124, A
and A. S. R., installed the following
officers, Past Master, David Dayton
acting as installing officer:
Clarence NJ. White, W. NJ.
E. A. Williams, S. w.
John Buckley, ]. w.
Theo. P. SEVERN, Secretary.
David Dayton, Treasurer.
David w. Crowley, S. D.
Louis ]. Connelley, ]. D.
Geo. Campton, Tyler.
E. D. Crane, I. G.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-28
Sporting.

The baseball players and the bicycle
riders are the working men of the
week. These athletes are preparing
for the contests of next Saturday New
Years day In the afternoon picked
league ball teams captained by Harry
Wilder and AL. Moore will play an ex-
hibition game for the benefit of the
Strangers Friend Society. In the ev-
ening there will be a fine program OF
wheeling events at Cyclomere Park.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-28
Dunwell the Man.

Through an error that it is unneces-
sary to explain, Dureell was mentioned
as the man who was to receive reim-
bursement for being arrested in jan
uary, 1895. The name should have
been Dunwell, British subject, dark
fellow who is driving hack here at
present.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-28
TIMELY TOPICS
ALAUGHING cAMERAl

Did you ever hear of
such a thing Or, better
still, have you seen oner
The idea is enough to make
one smile. but a glance
through the camera itself
will make the holder scream
with laughter. Every object
is caricatured and made to
appear utterly ridiculous.
There is more real fun to be
secured through the posses
sion of one of these Cameras
than in a whole heap of
comic picture books. Get
one and see for yourself.
The price is only 7Sc.
A GOOD THING to have
about YOUR house is a TEA
BALL. This is a decided
novelty; dry tea is enclosed
in a pretty, solid silver, or
siIver-plated perforated ball
attached to a very fine chain.
| All YOU have to do when you
want a cup of tea is to steep
this ball III a cup of boiling
water and allow it to remain
for a few minutes and the
results a beautiful cup of tea
free from leaves. This makes
a really handsome as well as
a useful Xmas present.
From the very heavy list
| of Xmas presents, we may
mention a beautiful Solid
Il Silver Child's Dinner Set
\ (knife, fork and spoon) with
real mother of pearl handles
"a really exquisite present.
CARVER SETS. single or
double, in case complete, in
many patterns and prices.
ALCOHOL LAMPS, with
kettle. Invaluable in a home.
TOILET SETS in beautiful
designs and at low prices.
LAMPS. All kinds, from
the most elaborate high art
lamp down to the common
or garden lamp. We have
them to burn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-28
WROTE TO SANTA
Cleverness Shown in Pre-.
pairing Missives.
Letters From All Parts of the
Group-PrizesrGo to a Pair of
Honolulu Youngsters.

The many letters which the children
wrote to Santa Claus and dropped in
the box at Wall, Nichols Company's
store were opened yesterday afternoon.
R. G.. Single, city editor of the Star,
l.. D. Timmons of the Bulletin and a
representative of the Advertiser offici-
ated as judges.
The letters were not confined to Ho-
nolulu alone but came from all parts of
the Islands, although the majority were
from this city. Two prizes were
awarded, one for boys and one for
girls. In the estimation of the judges,
Harold Gears letter to Santa Claus
was by far the most original submit
ted by the boys More difficulty was
experienced in deciding upon the let
tiers sent by the little girls. After con-
siderable discussion the choice was
finally sifted down to between two
letters, those of Muriel Gibson and
Claire Williams, Muriel Gibson's ap-
peared to be the more quaint and
unique of the two. 1t was decided to
award the prize to her and to give
Claire Williams honorable mention.
Special messenger was at once sent
to Santa Claus with the result of the
deliberations and he was asked to
make an extra trip to Honolulu as he
had promised.
The successful letters are printed
below:
Honolulu, Dec. Is, 1897.
Dear Santa Claus:-I am the little
girl you brought to Papa and mama
for Christmas preasant six years age
in Waimea | am very glad to know
where to find you. l was afraid you
would not come here as there were nc
children in this house last Christmas
l live at No. 1874 Prospect street. There
is not chimney on this house so big
that you can get down. but we will moi
lock our doors and my room is the
blue one upstairs. l hope you will be
very kind to all the girls and boys
and bring to me big doll and bureau
Your little Christmas girl,
"MURIEL GIBSON.
NO 1874 Prospect Street"
Emma Street makai of High School
Dear Santa Claus:-I hope you got
my letter that l put under my bed fol
you last week. 1t was not there in the
morning. Please make Mama well by
Christmas if you can and send me the
bicycle and pistol that l wrote for, and
some lead soldiers like this one that
Willie Morgan gave me.
HAROLD GEAR"
Enclosed in this letter was a much
battered lead soldier as a sample.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-28

Marshal Browns new hurry up
wagon will be modern affair and may
be built in Honolulu. 1t will be a
double rig.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-28

Nothing but cream Of tartar
and soda in SeAilllng's Best
baking powder. Your money
back if you want it.
sehilEng Company
Sab Francisco 111o