davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-03-06
q. u. & y. y. 8abn.
Nbfahrt.


Na9 galueton, SOuiton unb Guert
tdglib ..............9:OO Worm.
Na9 Corpus gbriti, Granias BaB unf
Beeptlle tdslid .2:2O Na1m.
Na6 &errpille tdslid, aussenomneu
Sonnabenbs u.Gonntass q :45gea1m
yta9 &errbilIe, Sunutass. .8: 80 Borm.
yeah9errpilIe, ,Sonnabenbs A :3Ogln9m.
Nnfunft
Bon @alneiton, Soaiton unb gnert
tdgli1 .............7:0O Nbenbs.
Bon Corpus gbrifti, Granias Bas unt
8eepille tdalid .......1:4 40 Ma4m
Gon RerrpilIe tdslid, aussenommer
Gonntass unbM bMontass. 10 :45gorm.
Bon &errpille, Sountass. 80 Nbenbs.
Bon &erruille, Wontags. .9:25 Borm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-03-06
Illa Ar lluo Dalnl.
slnasan bon 9ans Mi@tss.
(Surti,tunal)

(00rfi ?euH1
/ @r riiblte lid nid,t gr l,oi,b nm
Neulter itnb itorrte in sos gnufel Osr YER
! Sladt hfflaus.
Dies@5tirnne nerltumn,te gIhsr ,,nei
marine. s1drhe fo6ten narf, ner ipi,ls,,
l1nS eit, sorter SnItioer 0s;b S,hm;sot
Sidl Min.
9lrunin
llufonft rim er fifb ms
Sort Sch fort T.
gieber iene peinioeuSe. itbmiite
@timme Ganu lieEen ibn sic ssanSe :.
lanoiome miibe Gd,ritts oincsn ran
linn biufpeo mr. ShiiT@
gl[S bas gdfos flirr,s. iubr -
berum. @ein wirrer. flodernser s9lid
umfoste ihre beIle @eftoit
9iSslidl NOR er bei ihr. rim ,;s in
feline sSlrme Geine SdnSe hooen NJ ;hr
Saupt suriid.
nn0 iie-1tlit QeIdlioifeneu 9Iueen
bot file linn ladleln6 Bic Siuner
aber ba-por oielen rotben, perlon.
senoen Qippen ltieq oas NilS isnes
abenbs Dor ibm beranf ba er iie gum
lebten Mal aefii6t. Nuc) bamals hattie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-03-06
Sparen Sic S6r Gefo!

Glns Sdadtsl bon 9utt's PiGsn srs
lpart Sbnen oiele Dollars fir DOttore
Stsdnunssn. Dieie Pilcn furirsn I'M
ter allea llmftdnben iammtlide burd ben
Olas,n, bic 2sber oSer bic Ginsswsibs
peranlaBten &ranfheiten.
Gs if oiss heinz stwagtt pfbanptnns.
0.nn sssen 8Opfidmsrasn, DDspsp.
lie, Wialaria, 8srifopfuns unb @alItna
lsiSen sebraudsn Millionsn 2eute
3mtt's 2eber Yiuett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-03-06
U u 8Ia Il b.

4atier gBt!belnl bat bas Ber0it
bss Msber Militdr @eri9ts tber ber
lieutenant 56iuedmanu heldiigt.
weI6er ON 80. Sanuor pegen Sob,
tung res rei6en elYdiffGen Mhaer'
Spbnes emile 5ilement I'm Dueu 3u
aDei Sa5rea Jefuugsbaft perurtbeil1
tuDlhen mar
- Sic Berliner poI. Na1r.A mel.
ben, baB Der 1inau3 Minifer WiqueI
nit Der 3ufiimmuus bes &eiGstau3.
lers Sobenlobe bic geamtea alsr bent,
i6eu @reuseiEfubrplabe bsna9ridttst
bat, boB bic ameritanii9en ionannten
Gabfth6te. nte Oransen, gttronen
unb &ofnen, nidt Der 8efimmuna
bes Detteis Dom 2. Gebruar 1898 un.
tsrworfen finb, msI1eS bic priifung
bes einsefiibrten amerlfauif6en Obfes
auf baS 0orbaubenietu ber San Sole
IS@ilblaus anorbnet.
= Wie bic 8erIiner rareua3tg.
beri9tet, inS 0erbanblnusen I'm
@an9e, um be burd hes i'm Sabre
1897 tn ataft eetteteae g6rien Bsisb
Rufgebobeuen GeIreioeb6rien Dieosr
| gu er6fuen. Gas Glaii fagt bia3u,'
oab ausRdien Dcrhanoen finb, bab eS
gu elmer balbieen 8erhdabisung tom.
men merbe. Der umfanb. baB gerabe
oie sRrenss 3eliungA hieie Melbune
brinet, III see,gnet, bic Nahrl6t gIaut.
baft au maGea, benn gerabe he mar
es, uelde ieiner 3eit auf bas 9eftisae
eesen ben .@ifibaum" in's 6elb aos.
= Wan fhreibt aus Berlin: Raum
sat f6 Der Di5ciplinarbof, Der iin nit
benz .Jall Delbrhd" bsihdftigte, obne
Mngabe BON @ranben pertagt, TO foll
fdoa uieosr eiH MGnn Der Wliiens
f1aft fh Dor bemfelben berantuDrten.
Diesnol III es Der aisler @eIebrte Dr.
6einri9 56r6her, Der III ieiner
S@rift tiber ben sb6beren 9sbrerfiagb
preubea's, feline slrbeit mnb fein
Gobn" Naidten nisbergelegt baben
lou, bic benz unterri9tsminlfet Dr.
gofe faatsgefd1rIi6 eIf9sinen, bean
er beabiidtigt, gegen ben 1erfafer
bas MISREPRESENTATION einsuleiten.
90 hber ben Subalt Der S6rift nod
ni@ts befauut If, 10 Idbt ii@ tibss bic
Bere1tigung bes gegen Or. G1r6ber
gsplanten 8orgebens nod fein urtbeiI
abgebeu.
- 8eim beutf9en Rei6stansIer,
Ghrifen Dobenlobe. faub elm vparias
tnentariid]er Nbenb" fatt, Az benz ae.
gen 500 @dite erl1ienen paren. uufer
ibnen befano fi9 6er3og grnit Sin,
tber 3u S@lesnig. Soltein, ber Bruber
ber Raiierin. Staatsistrstdr Grbr. bon
Btlom, @enerals poftmeifter b. pobs
bielsti, Wsinifter bss Snnern 1rbr.
bon Der &eds, Rei98i9obletretdr ga.
ron BON Sbielmann, prcfefor Uirdom
unb anffdQig piele GreiRnnise. gugen
Hi9ter 8ldnate naiiirli9 bur9 4b.
ueienbeit, bod lieBen R1 feline anme.
fenben parteisenofen babur9 ui6t
abbalten, nit benz poli3ei Oberii
arauie ssmatbIiG 3u fneipen. Surf
9obenlobe uoar BON frii9eftem Muss
isben unb empfus funbeulans Ieine
@dfe.
= Ser gerliner profeKor WaRer.
mana. elm S9tiler Ro1S. ioll elm
0eilierum gegen 2uusenent3hubmug
erfuuben baben. Seine grperimeute
on Ranin@en unb Mduien waren ers
foIsreib. yaa9 ben Ieriu9en bes
profef1ors murbe bas Mntttoxiu bon
benz rotben Mart Der 3ao9en probu.
3irt. Wurbe iOldes Meai9en. ueIbe
an Gungeuentlaubuns sefiorben uo.
rem, entnommen, 10 beilte es NGule,
bie an Guugent3hn0ung ertranft ma.
rem. tuenn He bamit seimpft mareu.
Oes profefor nimmt nun an, baB bas
Serum ebenio au9 Msnf9en beiIeu
werbs. bic on 2usgenentsaubuus er.
tranfi finb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-03-06
Gifeubabn Tabr : Yla1.
5. & g. u. 4abn.
u bfa brt.

Nb brf.
Nad ct. Souls pia Sron Waounta,n
ooer W. e. & 8. 1890 geahm
Nab ct. 2ouis pia Sron Mountain
8oute. 800 Nbenbs.
gta9 9earne td9li6 -. IS 100 Woraens.
Nab 2arebo. o............9:45 Hprm.
Nnfunft.
Gon ct. 2ouis, Sron Mountain & M
IT. q Z. .............8 800 Bprm.
Won ct. Souls, Sron Mountain & M.
&. q Z. ............3 1866 Nndm.
Bon Searne td9li9. .1O:2O Mbenbs.
Bon 2arebo. 700 Nbenba
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-03-06
~. s.. & Z. Habu.

Nad 8aco, Sort @ortb, Dallas, Son.
ias GitD, ct. Souls unb Chicago tGa
LTD 1870 Born. unb 8 100 Nbenbs.
Nntunft.
Bon Gbica9o, ct. Souls, Ranias Gitp,
Dallas. 5lrt @ortb unb @acp, tdss
lid rs Gora. unb 10 20 NbenDs,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-03-06
Snutbera Yaciitc 4abn.
Wbfa hrt.

@a9 Stem Orleans, Souton unb @al,
peiton -tdsli@ 1910 Mittass nnb
$50 Nbenbs s......,............
0a9 eagle 8aB, Wserico &c. II gorm.
gtab galiforniea 49,. .4:45 geahm.
Mnfunft.
Bon Stem Orleans, Soufton umb Sol.
nelton tdglih 1925 8orm. unb 4:25
Nabm. ........................
Tpn @aliforniert &C.. IL go 8orni.
Bon eagle 8aB UNI Merico 700
Nbenos. ....... ..............
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-03-06

Der Neaer Jeiie goIeman purbe
tn Marlin gum Sobe berurtbeilt. Der
2ermin Der 9inribtung III anf ben
%. Npril feitgefebt uorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-03-06
Wettett Grn1jabrss
@aarett.

Wir 3eigen oieiel6en germ ieoem
Sag! Man fomme unb 6efidtige iie !!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-03-06

Serb. gtaffeI, 331 gaa Com.
merce StraBe. 5elb, unb @arteu.
Sdmereieu fets frilh. Winter furf
Oats. Roaaen unb GerRe ftir Wiuter
paiiure. Pratts Food fhr pferbe.
aabt unb 6Hbner. Gas beffe WitteI,
nm 6abuer lsgen 30 MAIDEN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22

and when they drive use an open in
stead of closed carriage.
In the old savage days the natives
passed much of their leisure time on
and in the water near their homes.
The healthful practice is kept up to-
day and has been adopted by Euro
peans and japanese, though not by the
Chinese residents.
In the olden time bathing clothes
were unknown. To-day allowance is
made for civilized conventionality, but
at the same time the allowance is linn
tied, many of the suits worn by bath
ers being exceedingly artistic and eff
fective, but constructed with a view to
enhance the attractions of their wearer.
Many of the Kanakas take a pride in
their race and preserve ancient t2ad'-
conveniently done. The most striking
at present is tabooed by law and good
in Honolulu and the other cities and
for the mere love of it in the outlying
districts. The dance is remarkably
beautiful and sensuous. 1t belongs to
the same class as the Jonkino of The
geishas in Japan, the Nautch dances
of Benares and the dams du ventre of
Egypt. 1t is undoubtedly a survival
of that ancient cult, sex worship, and
under it's sinuous beauty is essentially
immoral and revolving.
Before civilization came every mother
taught 1t to her daughter as a matter
of duty. The poor thought that by it
their girls could marry into superior
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22

people, and the record speaks for itself.
From 1910 to 1899 it shows a steady
diminution. Careful scrutiny indicates
that the evil does not spring from an
excessive death rate, but from an in
sufficient birth rate and marriage rate.
In other words, the pressure of western
civilization has increased the trouble
and expense of matrimony and parent
hood without increasing money-making
powers of the luckless islanders. In
the beginning of the century the dis
eases introduced from the great cities
of Christendom proved terribly fatal
These We're not lessened in their aver
ages by the enormous quantity of rum
which was sent out in every trading
ship.
Between disease and alcohol two
thirds of the population passed away in
40 years. In these days the death rate
was terrible, and the amount of sick
ness disheartening. Through it all,
however. the law of natural selection
went on, the weaker dying and the
stronger living, and it has kept on until
the present time. The ratio of decrease
for the past 20 years has been the
smallest of all on record. Other infiu-
ences have come which promise to
make some change in the state of af-
fairs. Universal education is the rule
in Hawaii. and with education there
women of to-day hold an excellent So
cial position and are sought in mar
riase by the men of other races. No
more charming family can be found, for
example, than that of the Chinese mer-
chant prince, All Fong, whose wife is a
Hawaiian, in whose veins there is some
American blood. BY her he has, or had,
Is daughters and four sons, four or five
of the daughters being married to
American citizens. The Hon. Samuel
Parker, eX-prime minister of the isl
ands, is another representative of this
tendency. He is kanaka, with about
one-fourth European blood, and is one
of the handsomest men physically that
can be found. His children combine the
fine qualities of both the brown and
white races and the daughters would be
bellies in any society. One of his daugh-
tiers and two of All Fong's l met one
day in the Royal park, and do not re-
call ever having seen trio of nobler
looking women. The Kanakas have
been Christianized nearly a century,
but under their Christianity can still
be seen the remains of former heathen-
ism. Even to-day their standards of
morality and of modesty are below
those of New England and even of New
York. 1t is not that they are immoral
or immodest These presuppOse inten-
ton and knowledge The qualities in
their case are constitutional and in
stinctive. Once at Pail, the famous
pass over which King Kamehameha
]. drove 10000 enemies into the
gorge beyond / met a number of ma
tive women on horseback. One was old,
two middle aged and the remainder
young girls with immense limbs and
shoulders. They rode astride and one
Of them had wrapped her skirts around
her waist, disclosing a pair of neither
limbs of magnificent proportions, If not
beauty. She passed our party without
seeming to be aware of the eXtraordin-
airy picture she presented. In ham
mocks and on the beaches they appear
in attire which causes an American wo-
man considerable discomfort the first
time she sees them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22
WOMEN WHO CLIMB ROPES.
There Is a Fad for 1t Among Athletic
Girls in New York.

Would it be possible. do you think"
a reporter asked Miss Daisy NJ. Elliott,
teacher in the Berkeley gymnasium in
New York city, for a woman, if she
Understands the science of coming
down rope, to put her foot around ii
and then come down without injury if
she had not previously tried it,"
One of the girls here has told me
that she has made a practical trial of
her ability to go down rope and that
she did descend from third story WIN
dow without any trouble. She was not
one of the Venturesome athletes, eth
err, and l was very glad to hear that
she had been able to do it. 1t means
great deal to undertake anything like
that when there is not the necessity
and the consequent excitement.
we learn here to climb the rope be-
fore we go down it, and that is the
most difficult part. The girls sometimes
climb one rope and reach over to an
other and go down that. This comes
under the head of heavy gymnastics
and everyone does not care to take it
up. The work is laid out in regular
course, which comes in order Chill
dren sometimes are able to climb the
ropes at the end of the first season.
older people seldom or never do A
girl under IS will do her best at it. over
10 the girls have perhaps been wearing
tight clothes. and they seldom or nnN Pr
have the freedom Of motion of tn" auys.
The older people get to rope climbing
by the second season, but the seasons
for most of them are short.
Rope climbing is an excellent eNer-
else to develop the muscles of the chest
if it is properly done, but there is a
great difference. You sec. some people
use the arms. and you will see that they
do it in a way which contracts the chest
and which is consequently detrimental
Swinging by the rings is on the same
principle, and may be done we'll or
badly. as the chest is or is not con-
tracted. The chest and upper arms are
chiefly developed by these exercises,
and of course the lower arm muscles
to some extent.
The beginner takes practice with the
bar. first raising and lowering the body
while the feet are on the floor to help
support it. 1t is naturally easier fer a
light, slender person to come down
rope than for one who Is stout. There
is less weight to support. I don't know
that it makes any difference whether a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22

derness. They are not fiat nor flabby.
Their tissue is good. healthful muscle
and it is firm as that OF a Nassar ath-
lete. This is largely due to their out
of-door life. They love IL stroll, to ride
horseback, to climb the hills, to wander
through the forests, to saunter or trot
along the beach and to breast the
waves. Their swimming is of a more
vigorous type than that which prevails
at Newport, Coney Island and Long
Branch. They swim far out. either
fighting the breakers or diving through
them and then they turn and either
with or without a surf board come
swiftly into the shore.
To see group of them springing up
as a breaker reCedes, their blue black
hair shining like black crystals, their
eyes sparkling, their olive cheeks fam
ing with red and their superb muscles
quivering in the clear sunlight makes
a picture of wondrOus beauty. The
Kanaka women of to-day is well-edu-
Gated, reads. writes and thinks. Her
literary standards are not as high as
tellectual work. She regards education
as necessity rather than a pleasure.
When she has gone through the pre-
scribed courses of study in the common
school and high school she glores in it
very much as the little girl does who
turns out her first cake. After gradual
ton she does not read much nor does
she keep altogether in touch with the
progress of the world, but she is always
gentle, affectionate, Courteous and con-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22

to cover trap In the floor. The trap
swings upward and the visitors go down
in single file by narrow, precipitous
fight of steps to a depth of about 100
feet. The walks and passages are then
reached, leading at intervals into the va
rious chambers, of which there are 2,lOo in
the cave. There are further descents I'M
til one gets some 500 feet below the en-
trance
In some of the chambers 1t Is possible
to stand erect and some are quite lofty.
but the connecting passages are very low.
Ladies dresses are decorated with the
driEpings of candles and the struggle to
get through the narrow passages is such
as to make many declare that one visit
to Wind cave is quite enough.
The cave has been explored distance
of 81 miles. Four years of labor End
s2f coo in money have been expended upon
Il thus far. Like many of natures Sc
CletS, Wind cave was discovered by acct.
dent The story is that Mike Bingham,
hunter shot a deer, which ran until
1t dropped near a clump of bushes. When
Mike reached the spot where the deer
lay he noticed a strong draft of air,
which seemed to come from behind the
bushes. He was led to investigate and
found that 1t came from an opening in
the side of the mountain. The wind was
so strong that when he threw his hat
into the hole it was blown out with such
force as to fall 90 feet away.
He went home and reported what he
had seen to his brother, who was incred-
ulous and asked Mike If he had been
drinking. Nevertheless the brother was
induced to visit the place and the cap
experiment was tried. but meanwhile the
wind had changed and the cap went into
the cave as rapidly as it was blown out
the day before.
An investigation Of the interior, supple
meEted by excavation. led to the belief
that the cave could be utilized as a great
natural curiosity, but it was still the
property of the government and it was
necessary to obtain title under the United
States land laws. Hence the making of
mir eral and agricultural entries and the
consequent litigation that has resulted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22
DAkoTA'S LONGEST CAVERN.
As Far as Explored Wind Cave Is Ninety
One Miles Long.

From the New York Journal
Wind cave l3 miles from Hot Springs
S. D.. is visited annually by about 5000
people, although the place is not generally
known to American citizens At present
the admissions average about 5000 an
nually and do not yield enough revenue to
pay the lawyers who are contesting the
ownership of the property,
The cave is now in the possession of a
man named Folsom, a distant relative of
Grover Cleveland's wife. He holds the
fort by virtue of judgment on mechan'
les lien, having been employed to eX-
plcre the cave and failing to receive his
pay therefor.
Wind cave is reached by stages over
bad roads. Arriving at the cave, the
first impressions are disappointing. The
visitors are prepared for the trip by put
ting on old shoes and white skull caps,
and when all are ready are given a can
die each Mr. Folsom then unlocks door,
which reveals a room just large enough
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22
HAWAFS CENSUS TAKER WILL
NUMBER A DYING RACE

These things are relative of course.
After time you become accustomed
to them and they no longer strike you
as unpleasant as at first. Neverthe-
less it must have some influence upon
the community. 1t is common for
American women to take q siesta in a
hammock in the open air not far from
the road, wearing a kimono or holoku
which is the native woman's dress
Japanese women. instead of walking
demurely by with eyes cast down as
they do in Japan, look and laugh at
passers by and in many cases talk or
comment upon what they see loud
enough to be heard 20 feet away. Chi
nese women who at home would re-
gard it as an objectionable sin to ex-
pose themselves to view of the crowd,
have no such feelings in Hawaii. They
can be seen at their doors and windows
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22

The bell was struck and the little
building gracefully rolled into West
street, and after being pulled through
the soft grass ground turned up Cole
street and rounded into Narragansett
avenue. Down the remaining length
of Narragansett avenue rolled the
church. the tones of the bell pealing
out merrily. The doors and windows of
dwellings We're filled with eager faces,
and the sidewalks We're at times crowd
ed by anxious people. who wanted to
see how the thing would GO" The
first stop made was at a point where
it was necessary to wait for a lineman
to cut a guy wire. which had caused
the ColOrs to be eXpeditiOusly lowered.
Another halt was made soon after. but
this time it was to remove the detach-
able cross and ball SO that the spire
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22
vpecial Correspondence Of the Standard.

Vpecial Correspondence Of the Standard.
Honolulu, Aug. 2.-The detailing of
the United States government official,
now on his way to Hawaii, to take a
census of the islanders, is a step that
Is of the utmost value to the world at
large, considering the fact that the ma
tives of Hawaii are gradually but sure
ly dwindling away. No spectacle is
more mournful than that of a dying
race, nor is any more exceptional. Much
sympathy has been wasted upon the red
skin on this score, although recent and
extensive Investigations have shown
that he is being absorbed by the whites
and is not dying out. But the same
cannot be said of the KaEaka, the ma
tive of Hawaii. The native government,
Initiating the civilized nations, took
every now and then a census of its
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22
MOVABLE CHURCH THE IDEA
OF A HUSTL|NG PASTOR

jamestown. Conaniout Island, r. T.,
Aug. 14.-Religious zeal has improved
on the scriptural injunction to go into
the highways and byways and compel
sinners to attend church. The modern
zealot brings a movable church to the
highway and byway wanderer and
saves him the trouble of walking. The
leader in this new method of lifting the
church out of a rut is the Rev. Charles
Earl Preston, who is in charge of st,
Matthews church, on this island.
Churches are few and far between and
the people whom the good ministers
wishes to reach are scattered all over
the island. One church is sufficient for
the inhabitants of several square miles,
but they will not come to church.
Therefore, the only thing to do is to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22
DAISIES.

over the shoulders and slopes OF this
dune
l saw the white DAISIES go down to the
sea,
June,
The people God sends US to set our
heart free.
The bobolinks rallied them up from the
dell.
The orioles whistled them out Of the
wood:
And all of their singing WAS, Earth.
ii Is weH!"
And all of their dancing was Life,
thou art good!'
Bliss Carman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22

religious matters the Hawaiians are toll
Grant to high degree. The larger part
are Protestants, thanks to the numer-
Gus missionaries who have labored in
their country for 80 years. A few are
Roman Catholics and quite a number,
oddly enough. are Mormons.
MARGHERITA ARLINA HAMM.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22

siderate. At times she is a trifle emo
tional, but in the main she is calm
without being phlegmatic, serene and
joyous. She makes a pleasant COM
panion and infuses an element of light
and happiness into the atmosphere. In
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22

person is tall or short. There are a
number of other things which tend to
make rope climbing easier, and conf
dence is one Of them. Women who are
timid are not as successful as those
who are not, though they may over
come that
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22

Here the government building surrounded by beautiful grounds
Popular has greatly Hawaii the
QUESTION of the island and the possibility Of its meeting with
rb has widespread the United States If
the through reach the molten the whole
crest be blown O md the island shattered.