davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-01

..The Loss of Gold is great; the loss of health is more" Health is lost by neglecting to keep the blood pure. Hoods Sarsaparilla purifes, enriehes and vitalizes the blood and that saves both gold and health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-01

Hoods Pills cure biliousness, sick headache.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27

The big oiubblur aasg oi he
Wreklg LeaHfp Is fatfhlae rs
m Great ahape The peopls
knuw e good thiuN Whra tfey
srs It and theY aro hot aIloa lnf
the BIS oner to ealapo annotie
ca
rhe Leader by special A.
nnFemeuts with the Times
mlnagemeat Enabled aa to make
Gee Ok oGgf aillI ufltor
LaHtead ol the Wuehly rmts
u. give che teIce week Times
u'.h cluh egef
Iue whole thiog Zoe ouly o.
This gives the ncw subscriber
1I the subscriber who pays up
aIeafaEea iouT metropolitan
Iapsla aud tUu iagm papers to
say aothidg oi thc Atlas aud
Dictionary
One kepubI.laa aud. three
Democratic papcrs
This is upuu to an Persons
already substIIbera cau gtt che
bls oder by payiuE up back
Subscriptions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27

uisaasata boz lhusush CsaseHuan.
assuaa AaIoUrns faaIunt
TIE ooassatlsa 1t ths ,baia4ts 40
ChHst in uk ahsna alII sJ lafa g.
ulgut sitsf pfospsfous s..iisa ei
thfos dsys an sac lsaalaa iis.asa oi
sac abuna la tbis ,sffiwl bsse psso
ia atttaJaass Toe lauafgaatloua
bass uesa represented uy tlell Iced
lius aofasfs eliis uauy fuuaap ,plo
ta ths froat saks .f the thli.uau
EaIaatof sllitty aui iJs ~ola us,s
ueeu ia ATTENDANCE
Inu convention has hsd auout eishtF
iaiss alea pfsasul Az tsdaJ asst pn
thu progfam waa az tpilust
b.loa m hspaFts it4ut .4wwIt
tcfa cad UuuYgatlun ouaiufts
iu.lua m thuieb tatruailu.
a. usls
Moe u. Holus Nilsl.us tu tas
il.at laaiaa WIaius hiug guaasr
Ausruuau a,asI4A
sl. b m uesotaaaI taat.Itea bed
by W keb.tu 90 1uIhall
A.Up m Address iuIItga 4u1
yhflstIaulo h Ausu ualsuuu q
lltY
500 b. u 600 vbat .airat iY ws
t.Il.yo lu lluit ui,ssl.us ~ uat
loco r.ihIua
4lup ID. liYa Esaus. ua.a.
b.wAf B. 81 h4ta.y t.iJ tguttD'
tal yyapas
Zoe psosiau tbIss,attus ai.l bee.
| 90 .lYoh.
$3.50 b m ulaAd aans at,.et igd
lLyI %. 1avolab ut uuttur
$500 A. u Ga Apttltutth iu iht
IuDlg Laat"I M MvDtos tl i,.lu
ILu addrt.s af h,y hutu. at uhIa
baua g. lt5 us rouuts aud Dltatau
| ltty. eaa tht mAia isattto at lbu 81
tltuu9n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27

w tHt hf measns co.,
N ~ HmHh
...
...
-. ~.
..... .....
......
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27

Cora .buheste aplaiush "t .'a uato
ga sire euts sei affalna. n' suta iiuui
auF 1tLpl uHuau. att 4ulyhb healed
wien BALLAHD'a sNuW WkT
NbNt be- p,nmp iF spp'1rh t,'te Poe
aDa su. Mbsvttl k rtu aD4 IS
luug . tu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27

a. iaat 800 uttluef U 1000 fof
900 auufe aUEasIaa Ha aII. stI uthata
tu at luuia at af lut fafS Coo foaud
tf,p uekata oa sac |ptsmbtf loth 90
uttIurf .ud od iH frtafu u.f8beF
sth loaupuoua patsasa iu eatb 90
festlYu. soiug pasaase tu uammsuea
dats af aalr a g ,4thlas Ageut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27

pUaAuu Ohia. Aus t7. 1000
Z. u tuH u Hug lDH.I.
Illa ,.uinga that uu tue hlat day ut
August l4Iu. / luuh the Dulapd treat
mrul ior tue ,qulr habit have uo
blsite ,uI Nhiahy aud never trlt better
lu mY llr Have saiaed ll pouuds Ani
have worked every day s,uee 4 ltlt tha
dpetor wat With him 0Ae week 4
fau WprA hard AN day aud it does not
tfp would npl ue back whero ! was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27

az Ned fufmeilyI p.y sdi.oi VI
The Wiehita kagic. bee pufehaati d
eaatfoihng iuto4est iu tbu ublabolla
l.y timus Joufeal aud will aeaume
editorial eharEs utt0bgf O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27

The kiohaFds a fuaslss nigstte.a
will pFgsent mAsemuth tiil 90 usit
ntustrslsY AZ ths hfaaks tuUat,a 90
M0RdAs aisht October lAis rta
son the organ aston uumbsts hitI
periofmsFs aud pfe enta q ghpiUo col
lection Of mirth pgovoalug and puyol
Aets noyer sesu hess eeioto tnu
whole bill u sores ulut' ituu tnsln
alag W snd Eyoy phaal ot guau
g,lnatrelsy sud vaudeville 10 presented
sad the pfos SEQ, 10 crowded vltb OtE
kiis lt thr waY of iatyst sougb. daucga
acfobatlama. OuulsalAua arIiatst
vuartette. the hilgAil aguaAu "a. itu
hlaeh Watch usui aheagg uf iauuY
cad men 40 ufisntal put pait *lth
bsiliispt lapau. a. autuuss sui tDa
tauliaga pphltlyo uaFely lu tulu
strelsV and a. abundance ~ uther
features thAt stamp thls ulgaul4atluu
the heat And Nutt ittrtaily ,4aipied
ns lts sud plaliua here tbis sea.pu
it usselA in its pWa tfalu si private
tpeoiAl Uara saFries Hsaulusgut oi.
ehestra, Two brabs bAuis anu stylish
bngllsh doc earts ifanu ~ ksntssty
lhofoug brsds ah 90 whieh AIe sreI
~ "a Attrestive stfept parade tssinE
plsee ssefy day a a.lJ y IA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27

EgeFyo ouu who Do attsudIuE tau
Shove 81 che opera housu abuuli tsaf
~ niaA thAt tbu auftAIu goua ut at
$50, sharp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27

1aasa HuutaF lcft YeeteraaY Co. at
Lauia. ~ taka poslplu alth u h
acct III q olethinR houae.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27

C.vi Euginesr hisfstud has fetafu.
"a ~ Ne as lity havtug delivered
tht sewerage plaaa tu tbe glty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27

hAve y9u second haud school h.sh o
IN uas Ia ths eity sghaelsf illls sill
buY thea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27

N,aguua ,hsfs go uIas aafdsf
sAssa thp dochst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27

A Young Nhefphua iujlau uaAud
netofg uf rAhlsqash. wbu ~ufa
"a bic way throukh Aus Afa1t lev
seto ~. ehefo be graduated Iaat
spglrg wlll tntsr tuan rsyue col
lega this year o. tfaea post sIsduai fl
c9aras Ia literature
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27

uate Juu sesu tha utU pfets oh
vel paasf at lHustf tt sIu PEI
You 30 uuY uua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27
toeAt asiAsss


OkIaboma ClU = talkIua D 1uIIi
iaa a eiah houas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27

three We,ka ago tpr 81 900. aud can
aud du ,h,elWily retpmmcud the oil
ldd treatment q. thr liquor hdhit
iunn A MostrR
49,
DtNOAE. l. ~ Aug 1850
To am parties anilted With the mOr
phtqv uI W whiaty habit Willhay that On
Ausu.t a. 1903 6eut 60 Dc 8 W
buItrd % terrible wreck itom the use
ut morphine aud NhAAl was under
cured t,U uhe have had
ueW lease uu uy Ilir when ! wrat 90
tle u1,tut Weighed ll5 pouuds aud
m thirty Houays weighed i52 pounds
Now have been Curd iut about one
year aud tm lu tnr best ui health Ny
daily u-e Di morphine was thirty grains
aut am tbe WHISKY / could GO I had
taken treatment from iour different
doctors uut got uaEulet uuth ! topk
tue pillau treatment Respectfully
put BtHHEll
NSNs
uuumus O.a Aug i1 1000
tb,s.1 Il. luIuH
Iuat { Clarence IHamIty have
ultu duuhWt hqHlr 90 eA,tsa tul the
past tuu Yeala. boo ialt my condition
waa $50 bad Dt,amuu total Wtech 4
Was hually persuaded by ilieuda te ~
the pllard treatment aud can truth
fully say thatl uoa haze $40 dgsllg lQT
liQuul 4ud baye ueFef irN utttel lhau
at ues,ut tme. aud htaltly reQQm
mrul che biilArd tfuAtweW tu thuae
suttups from tbe llQuW habit
a TWAhtaY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27

Az mals teadafs of thh -
pes vho arr saHafiug lfum
Meakaefa. pgoanaf ~ ipst
aaahuod that eilehls their
lie eaasina nsntal end 9hf
steal tunfFinF ahepld wg6le
81 ~ isr eaF ittie book.
Waru Iug Nolee' shiaA A.
sgfibss thoaa ifoabiss Write
totaE anql osiag se stamp "
pay pottsae on tfeatise.
Address ~ ~ "a aaUndafs
90, thteago iiilnois
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27

II so. why not consult Dr. Dnlard. the eminent
Specialist krmembyr Dr Dllard Ia la 40 way con.
ur,trd with any other go called quor in fact II IA
au entirely different ucitut.t thAE the keeley aud
tb. weight aud restores the whole human system Dr
Territory sine, l7epi a1a hAd 80 traIA e1perleHse ~
M 10 convince the pub,, yaat he has che ouy perma,
ar amy ,ter ht fails 90 vutr iu other words u any
UIll tutt them again rce ur blad requires patients
h.y placed uu toai, treatment tut thTty days after
b s cane ton from httccu tY tNtuty DAYS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-16

as well as base character, are sooth-
ed by melodies.
The sadness that fills the breasts of
friends at parting can find no more
appropriate expression. By such an
institution as that conducted by Herr
Berger, the human heart is touched to
It's deepest responsive powers, and ten
der sentiment finds room to breathe.
There is one day in the busy life of
Honolulu when the people take a holi-
day, when business is confined to one
particular branch of industry, and that
is steamer day." when everybody is
taken up with the shipping of goods
and the saying good-by to loved ones
who are leaving these shores for a lit
tie while, or it may be for ever; to the
au revoirs to friends and acquaintance
who have cause to journey on the vas
ty deep; to the pleasure of observing
The half sad, half happy, damonstra-
lions of the occasion.
Yesterday was steamer day." the
Honolulu-San Francisco ferry boat
Australia got away from this cozy lit
tie port for the great comprehensive
Coast. Hundreds of persons, old and
young, joyful and otherwise, rich and
poor, and of all races, gathered on the
oceanic dock to participate in the
event.
a great number of passengers were
booked to leave, and long before 4
o'clock, the time set for the departure
OF the ocean greyhound, carriages of
every description drove up to the en-
trance-gate of the dock and discharged
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-16

case against Lai Flu, charged with as
sault and battery
Judge Stanley ordered the case of Tai
Chong, for violating the building regula-
lions, transferred to the jury-wafved cal
ondar-No. 223G.
Judge Stanley sentenced Mike Costello
70 pay fine of $40 for fast and Needless
driving The case was an appeal from
lhe District Court, and yesterday a plea
or guilty to the charge was entered
IN the case of r. A. Faulkenberg. lar
ceny second degree, the case was contin-
ued until the August term of the Cir
cunt Court, and defendant allowed to go
on MS own recogniZance.
In the case of All Nee, larceny in sec
ond degree, Mr.. Brooks, for the defend
ant moved that the case be dismissed
Judge Stanley denied the motion for a
continuance asked for by E. p. Dole. Mr.
BROOKS then stated that the prosecution
mas In its possession some $50 the pron-
erty OF the defendant, which it declined
TO give up, and moved the Court to MAX
an order for the return of such propertv
After arguments by respective counsel
the Court, after making a few remarks
deciined to make any such order. and
sald that he CMr. Brooks would have r.
consult with Mr. Dole in regard to the
property. 'He
The jury in the case of NJ NJ. Pavao
TOT carrying concealed weapons dis
agreed upon verdict, standing seven n
flVe, and was therefore discharged
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-16

looking behind just to have, perhaps
a last look at the man who pounds the
big base drum in Berger's band; young
Iasses tripping to the gangway as they
might to the supper hall after the
dance is done; staid business men with
natty dressing cases in their grasps,
cycling the throng for some one to talk
shop to on the voyage; politicians go
ing to the Coast on important mis-
sions; in fact all kinds of people were
included in the little army which went
aboard the Australia
Those going away were surrounded
on the dock by those who were to re-
main, who had the shore end of the
task of saying good-by, sometimes the
most difficult part of the business. 1t
was impossible to see the dock in any
place for those on it. They lined right
up TO the edge and continued to hold
conversation with their friends after
they had gone on board until the last
moment before the departure of the
vessel.
Heartless red-tape and unfealing
rules and regulations prevented a great
number from going aboard the Austria
liza, with their friends who were leav-
ing, TO say good-by. Murmurings were
heard on every hand when this was
found to be the fact and strong pro-
teStations were made. In some cases
people We're allowed aboard, but lots
Of good-bys had'to be said at the foot
OF the gangway in front of a burIv
blue-coat and a member of the crew of
the Australia. OF course it would
never have done to allow everybody
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-16
A NEW SUGAR ENTERPRISE

For some time preparations have
been under way for a new sugar nlan-
tatlon in South Kona, Hawaii. Prepara-
lions are complete and the matter ma
terialized on Friday last when a char
ter was granted to the South Kona Ag-
rlcultural Co., Limited.
The new company starts life with a
capital of $S50O0O of which $3.50 600
has been subscribed; $4,000 of this
has been issued as paid up stock for the
large and handsome property which is
taken over by the new corporation.
The center of the new plantation is
the land of kalahiki in South Kona. In
ADDITION 1t ov ms the Ahupuaa of Hoo
kena and keoki, besides several similar
tracts, having title in fee simple. free
from all lncumbrance to between seven
ana eight thousand acres of the finest
idhu IN Mona, OF when property not
Iess IMAM 1000 acres is good cane land.
BESIDES this there are leasehold inter
ests covering perhaps 1900 to 1000
acres more of good cane land The cor
poratlon has taken over the entire pIant
including about fifty acres of growing
coftee, buildings, animals and all tools
ana implements of the South Kona Cot
lee GO. The improvements are all in
line with what is required for the SUI
SdI company buildings. and other
Ihlngs. 1t has not been decided what
VIII De done with the growing coffee,
anu ABOUT 81 ,Z0O worth of fine coffee. all
oasSeu ready Tor shipment, that was
"iso tuIneu over to the new company
About 80 to 100 acres has been nlanted
lie wi
prises yellow Caledonia. Rose and Vel
low BAMBOO and some Lahaina cane II
Is significant that while nearly every
oIner section of the Islands suffered ter
Iiply from the recent drought, that in
south hona, while it was dry, vet the
cane grew unlnterruptedly and presents
d lhdsnlncent appearance. This cane
IS no" De1ng cut back, and there will be
plahted during the coming FOUR or five
rlonlns ABOUT $50 acres, which will al
Ioru abundance of the finest seed for the
hrst crop, which it is proposed 20 plant
next year. 1t is believed that by this
early start about $500 acres can be
planted, which will therefore be ready
10 cut OFF about the first of January.
1913. About the same amount will be
painted the following year. and it is the
plan to crop from four to five thousand
acres every year
rms section of Kona has always been
known as the Garden of Hawaii" AMI
mas never been known to suffer to anv
extent from the severest droughts.
mere is an average rainfall of about 60
inches per annum, very we'll sprnld
over the year. The dry season extend;
from November to March, IS a usual
thing
1t is proposed to put in a railway to
brlng cane to the mill by gravity in
both directions, and a sugar plant will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-16
EIGHT. Cd FREE
Criminal Cases Are Mol
Pressed.
Government Fails to Punish Men
Found Guilty in the
Police Court.

There was a field day yesterday for
nolle prosequis in the Circuit Court be-
fore Judge Stanley. A number of rather
new cases Were brought up and. upor
motion of Deputy Attorney General Dole
were nolle pressed, and the defendants
discharged
The case against George Piggott and
Fred Hausler was set over until this
morning on. account of the absence q,
the defendants attorney, w A Hen
shall. Judge Stanley told the accused
men that the only alternative left tc
them was to either appear for themselves
personally or make arrangements to en-.
ploy new counsel.
William Q. Smith has filed his animal
account as guardian of Bill BRAY. mi.
nor. charging himself with 1925 50. asks
to be allowed the sum of $3.50. and shows
a balance on hand of S236. 69.
AS guardian of William A. Hall. w a
Smith has filed his annual account. ir
"hlch ne charges himself with sl,622. 81
expenses, $1,3O6S7, and shows a balance
on hand of sS1597
In the annual account of w. O. Smith
suarolan OF Annie Hall, the former
charges himself with $685.. 5S. gives ex.
fNhScS al @N,t--.Oo, ana a balance on hand
of $500 So.
W. .. Smith, trustee of the estate Of
Achi X. Akau, deceased. has filed his
annual account, and charges himself
with $1,52612, gives expenses at 81 SOC %
ana shows balance on hand of $40 81
In the case against Philip ]. Kercb and
N. Hill, sailors of the United States 8
lrCquois, convicted in the District Cour,
of larceny in the second degree. F p
Dole asked that nolle proseoui he on.
tered against defendants. The reoues+
was complied with by Judge Stanley, AND
poth defendants We're discharged.
In the case against F. J. McGettigon
yeonan OF the Iroquois, convicted in III.
iCWer court of receiving stolen goods n
T. Dole requested that nolle proseo,1i
De entered against the defendant whict
WAS complied with by Judge Stanley.
Inc case OF George Miller, larceny SEQ
ono degree, took the same course.
Ihe assault and battery case agairs,
H. j. Mahoney was brought to a Close h,
request of r. p. Dole to enter a noiIs
prcsequi against the defendant.
In the case against Lau Wal Luck ard
hlm Soon, for assault and battery with
a dangerous weapon, noIIe proseoIii
charged. us
a nolle prosequi was entered in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-16
HATS.

S
re
would $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-16

aboard who wanted to co. the good
ship would have been swamped. But
lots of people who had legitimate hugs
and kisses awaiting them on the decks
of the steamer We're forced either TO
snatch them hastily at the gangway or
go without them.
Berger's band started in with choice
selections some time before all the pas
sengers were aboard. That portion of
the multitude not too busily engaged
in seeing their friends off, punched
around the musicians and drank in
every note born of the efforts of the
instrumentalists And those whose
eyes were dim at the prospect of sep
Grafton from ones beloved, those whose
heartbeats thumped out the seconds
which elapsed before their friends were
to be taken from them, found in in the
now spirited, now pathetic strains of
the band, that responsive element that
means so much to the subtle, sensitive
emotions of the human soul
Berger lives each piece he PLAYS.
whether it be the jovial ragtime or the
more serious music
And speaking of the band something
should most certainly be said of the
terrific effects of the music on the
Ocedhic Wnar1 yesterday afternoon. 1t
was all well enough during the first
lew selections and Berger and every
Dody else were perfectly happy as far
as the music was concerned. But when
the first warning notes or the Austria
las big steam-whistle split the armos-
phere and left crack in space. Herr
berger got mad. He evidently did not
ike the idea of anything making more
noise than the band was capable of
producing, for he glared angrily at the
source of the trOuhle and then yara tho
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-16

be erected with a capacity L 4
tons per dat.
In kona, as in kau, OF =
the high altitude, il IS II
grind the year round. bu!lAl
ably the crops will be takalI
January and August ltE1
tat the expenditures, VIE 4
crop is ready to be ground, T-1
S1,000.000 to Sl,50U,00O, inca-,,
ing expenses. 1t is pr0posa
part OF the investment viii 2
1 There is every reason 70 y
the cane will prove as rlcl
inc properties as any n l'
and there is no reason VI! 4
not produce from six to Ell
even more per acre, but u /
ment in making estimates =
latel. on five tons from pan :
three from rattoOns, and 81 !
for sugar il is reaSOnableto X
a handsome dividend III.
the investment from the H'@
terprise is in conservative >
every effort will be MADE |
| the interests of the stOckloGII
There is no question ila =
o. water for milling purpose
haps even for fuming to ~
| can be obtained by storing =
the high levels where the a
dant. and several good ~
have been found.
In view of the recent 81.
he money market, no at'e!.n (
made to boom the STOCK, o4. !.
of applications have been m' =.
management feel c0nnd5l' y :
ments will be lucrative :" :
take them.
Mr.. James B. Castle s o, =
of the company, and NJ. 4. y
is Secretary and Treasure. !
sons wishing TO subscribe : !. !
may do so by applying 70 :
office of W. R. Castle, IA.
Inc directors have dec-.s Us.
assessment of twenty per -, 3.
paid with the subscrlpuol =
it is not likely that aSsess- So;
made for three or four Nv. Nv.
bonds to the amount eA Z :
cured. the assessments VIZ ;. !,
to run easily during iile "'A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-16
LIFE AT THE TRACK
Good Galopers Working for Form
and Prize Money.

several worked out yesterday amone
me gaIlopers at the Park Colonel Corn
well and several friends were present at
the track early yesterday morning to
witness workout of Venus and Car.
terllne They were sent a half in 5OA
seconds, covering the first eighth in
IL Il seconds, the quarter in PALS
seconds, three-eighths in 81 seconds
Venus had the foot of her Communion
all the way, and appears to be as good
mare as ever Garterline, however
was hot hustled to any alarming de-
gree.
Mcrarlanes promising green filly did
a useful gallop.
Amarino was galloped on the track.
Coi; farkers Vioris and Weller nego-
tlated mile at fair clip. Weller will
be good horse on the 18th.
Matt Earley's Sir Cassimire qalloned
nan ana is improving gradually.
McAuliffe .galloped General Cronie
three slow miles. ''e
Antidote and Lorraine G wera exar
clsed in the Park.
Flammer F., with the elder McAulise
up, and Allegro ridden by McAuliffe
Jr., went five furlongs in Ill. Allegro
is not nearly ready yet, out the big t1av
made romp of it, fighting for his hea d
most of the way. 'N''
Hollinger's Creole-Gusto colt was
opened up.
Fred Eros was logged eight or nine
miles on the road.
Albert NJ. was driven by Gibson on
the track. VII
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-16
WITH LET'S NOM ON many MMANS AND HERR BERCERS BAND MAKING
MUCH ADO THE GOOD SHIP AUSTRALIA SAILS OUT FOR THE LAM

In ancient days, cities were sacked
to the accompaniment of inspiring
music; saints were tortured and their
agonlzlng groans drowned by the sound
OF sweet Instruments; music, even to-
day' stlnes the cries of the wounded
and dying on the battlefield, and great
human emotions, OF an exalted nature
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-16

their occupants. The passage of the
departing ones from the gateway to
the gangway leading aboard the steam
er was like some gay and festive pro-
cession. Slowly they swung along,
covered almost from head to foot with
leis of every kind of blossom, shape
and size. 4
Stately matrons calling after the
3agety children who would insist on