davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
The Fishinr ofter.

The otter used by Scottish poachers
is one OF the most deadly fishing instru-
ments known. In some waters is is far
more effective than a net. 1t may be
described as a water kite, which serves
TO take out over the water a line bear
ing 30 or more flies. The otter itself is
floating piece Of board loaded along
one edge TO keep it upright. The poach-
er walks along the side of loch or river,
letting out the fly decorated line as he
goes, the otter board gradually working
out toward the center. An enormous
area Of water is fished at one time and
numbers Of fish are killed.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Managers of the Home for Aged
Women return thanks to the Ladies'
Club of the Delaware Saeugerbund for
a donation of s54
AT the recent rummage sale, the
Young Peoples Society of First Pres
byetrian Church realized S175
Pupils Of the Willard Hall Gram
mar School are endeavoring TO obtain a
new piano for use in the assembly
room.
AT the annual meeting of the lay
ton Home on Friday evening officers
for the ensuing year were elected.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
Fashions in Finger Nails

iris with stubby fingers will hear
sorrow the announcement that
ion has sent out the new edict that
|nail must follow the contour of the
PR. The truly artistic person will
longer tolerate the pointed or oval
|ines that are intended to disguise
IRE tips Of fingers that ought to be
ring. The up-to-date person is
|e particular about this than about
condition Of the complexion. The
icure specialists spend ten minutes
a single nail, filing and trimmine
!. when the hand is held ND. the
s rim is exactly like the finger
IS rather odd that styles can
hge in the matter of caring for the
1s. Only generation ago women
ed themselves on their snowJwhite
Ids. They never went outdoors
bout gloves. They avoided all oc.
ltions that tended to spoil The
lty of their pink palms. But they
not pay any attention to their
S. A pair of scissors was tbeir
manicure instrument. except Their
Knives. that boasted an ugly little
which was seldom used. Twenty
Is ago manicure operators We're raro
bed. in America and when they
e over from Paris they introduced
'eme fads. The claw-like nails we,
sted on. and the higher the polish
. could be put on the nails the bet
pleased was the extravagant per
who INDUCED herself in the luxury
lin the reach of the few.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
Social and Personal Notes

DR., j. w. Crumbaugh has returned
from a cunning trip in the mountains
of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Shaw, of
New York. we're visitors in the city
yesterday.
Alfred 1. DUPONT and William Scott
have gone South on cunning trip.
Miss Lucy Wilson, Of Georgetown, is
visiting her sister, in this city.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
Too Liberal.

Wife-Here's an advertisement in the
paper that you'd better look into. 1t
says a man is wanted, and he won't be
worked to death, and he'll get paid
enough TO live on.
Husband-Says he won't be worked
TO death, eh?
Wife-Yes; and they promise pay
enough TO live on.
Husband-Some catch about thatl-
Pick-Me-Up.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
Still She FaYOrs the Snake

)nsidering the bearing that the SER
: has had upon the fate of woman
3ems singular that she should fancy
S she does in her jewelry. But the
remains that she does and the
Se has appeared in many new forms
empt the money from the feminine
textbook. One of the oldest was a
chou Of black satin, with a dull
snake in the middle. It was twist
back and forth, lying fiat upon the
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
An Awnkener.

a preacher, raising his eyes from his
desk in the midst of his sermon, was
paralyzed with amazement to see his
rude son in the gallery pelting the
hearers in the pews below with horse
chestnuts. But while the good man
was preparing a frown of reproof the
young hopeful cried out:
"You tend to your preaching, daddy.
I'll keep 'em awake"
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
Wedding Cards Out

Invitations have been received in this
city for the wedding of Miss Adelaide
Osborn Willitts. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. William Hicks Willitts, of Jersey
City. and r. Wentworth Floyd, son of
Robert Mitchell Floyd, formerly Of this
city. The ceremony will take place on
Tuesday evening. December 3.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
A Light Repast.

Hungry Horace-Hind lady, can't ye
gimme somepln ter eat? amt ate
nothin sence day before yesterday.
Kind Lady-And what did you eat
thenl
Hungry Horace-Nothin but de mar
ket report in an old paper-Baltimore
American.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
e N4zz ~ z9zNED hzzH GARzE AlDLAcE.
NOTES FROM WOMAN'S REALM

middle knot of the chou, which posi-
ton showed the eyes of turquoise to
advantage. One of the newest hat pins
was a bronze serpent with emerald
eyes. Others are of snakes in all
metals and eyes of all colors, SO ar
ranged as to form the head of the pin
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
HAVE ARRIVED
FROM EUROPE.
The MaSSeyS Recall !. a Din
neP Invitation
Other Social Matters Of Interest
to Wilmington People and
Their Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Massey, Miss
Massey and Miss Mabel Massey regret
that owing to the sudden death Of a
near relative they are constrained to
recall their invitation for Wednesday,
November 20. AS the time is 50 short,
they are Obliged to take this means Of
notifying their friends.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
MAJ. FrnctIour sister.

81 suppose your baby sister cries
someY" asked one of the neighbors.
"Criesw said Mary. "Why, she just
seems to look on the dark side OF things
all the timer'-Youth's Companion.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
PUMPKIN PIE.

Take one quart of well-stewed pump
kin strained through a sieve add half a
pound of sugar two ounces of melted
butter, nine eggs, half an ounce of
ground ginger, one-quarter Of an ounce
of ground cinnamon, one-eighth of an
ounce of ground cloves, half tea
spoonful of grated nutmeg, a pinch of
salt, and a tablespoonful Of molasses; /;
mix and beat well together, add a pint
and a half of milk. This will make
filling for two large pies; bake in a
moderate oven.
To stew pumpkin for pies wash and
dry the pumpkin. then cut in slices
around the pumpkin. Remove the rind
and cut in small pieces. Place the
pieces in a kettle with one cupful Of
water and let it stew slowly taking
care that the pumpkin does not burn
When the pumpkin is thOroughly cook
ed the water shauld have pretty we'll
boiled away. DO not pour out any of
the liquid, as this contains the richness
and flavor of the pumpkin.
Strain one quart Of this stewed pump
kin into pan and add a scant table
spoonful of ginger, one tablespoonful
of cinnamon. a piece of butter the size
Of an egg, five eggs beaten. with one
and one7half cups of sugar. When the
ingredients are wen beaten together
add two quarts of hot milk and a pinch
Of salt Place the pan containing this
mixture over a kettle of hot water to
keep warm while the plates are being
lined with paste Then ill and bake
without an upper crust in a moderate
oven.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18

1t may be that you haven't more
trouble than others. but that you have
more time 10 think about it.-AtchisoD
Globe.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
q W q
ANGEL CAKE GIACE.

Cook in a double boiler one quart of
cream. the beaten whites of two eggs,
add five ounces of sugar and one tea
spoonful of vanilla, cool. strain and
freeze. Cook one-half pound of sugar
with one and oneAhalf gills Of water
to the "little ball" and pour hot upon
the whites of four eggs, beaten TO a
very stiff froth. Stir this mixture and
three ounces of finely sifted angel cake
crumbs gently into the frozen cream.
Line the bottom of a mold with slices
Of angel caks; upon these place a layer
of the cream, then one Of the cake, and
so until the mold is full, Cover tight
ly and pack in ice for three hours.
Turn out and cover with an almond
icing, tinted a pale green. Serve in
slices with a good sauce.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
The Candid suburbanite.

Il suppose people around here raise
their own vegetablesG"
"Some do; others merely plant then" 4"
Puck.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18

AT the meeting of the Delaware
Historical Society tonight the Rev. j.
Harry Chesley will give Historical
Gleanings From Claymont"
Evening journal., 1901-11-18

The George Il King Press. Printing
100 West Fourth street
Evening journal., 1901-11-18

The George e King Press, Printing,
100 West Fourth street
Evening journal., 1901-11-18

Philadelphia, Nov. is.-The wheat mar
ketthough quietruled steady,at Saturday
evenings 3 quotations. influenced by mod
crate offerings. Gables were stronger, and
demand from exporters was fair but llm-
us weie generally out Of line with the
market. Millers showed little interest.
contract wheat, as TO location, closed
AS follows.
Bid. Ask.
NvNchipet $500 '.sss.s.. ...r-........iblkn
Car lots, In elevator. closed as follows
lows.
no. Pennsylvania red ............. .7Sikd79
NO Delaware red .7SiaGi7g
CORN.-Buslness was difficult 10 work
both for export and local consumption,
due 20 light offerings, though the mar
ket ruled weak and declined i5c. per
bushel from Saturdays final rates, in
sNmpathy with lower reports from the
West. We quote new steamer No yel-
low, for local trade. at 65c new No. 3 do
az 6ic. new No. yellow, al 66c.. and old
DO. at 6aihuG9c.
OATS.-Car lots were IN fair consump-
i've demand. and. with iimfted offerings.
the market ruled firm ana isc per bushei
higher. Sales of cars No white.
clipped, at Soc
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.
Reported by r. ID. Lackey & Co., Bank.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

tnent for this beautiful Mecca Of yours.
believe we did very well indeed"
Noble Wolcutt is the general manager
of the ]. A. WolCott Co. of Dowagiac,
manufacturers Of society and military
supplies, and furnishes regalia for
every secret organization known in the
United States. The firm is IN It's infan-
cy, but has made itself felt and has
entered into competition with older
firms In n manner which has carried
1t successfully along since it inception
The officers Of the manufacturing
concern are nearly all with the present
caravan and stand high in the Imperial
Councils. r. w, Lyle, the president of
the company, is also president Of a
Dowaglac bank ana one of Mlchlgan's
representative business men. L. L.
Wood Of the same place is the vice
presidents Eugene Gilbert treasurer.
Mr.. Wolcott however, carries on the
business personally and is the only ac-
tive worker amongst the officers
The factory employs on an average
OF 1856 to 200 persons ana there IL very
little Stacking up Of the work from one
end of the year 90 the other MIR. VOL
colt has been engaged ln the regalia
business FOR the past sixteen years and
formerly Travelled Tor one ~ tho largest
houses IN the United States lie has
had a wide experience in This line of
nuHnss which hn says b. always good
huf only nre the visiting ehrIners
proud NJ tho rrEHIia which WAS brought
here Tor Aloha Temple, hut the mem,
bars ~ the local Temple Indicate IN
many AnEs that they are tiaklgt a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-22

week and the rich costumes were adj
mlred by all who saw them
! In the caravan OF Shriners are forty
two frisky Elks, Mr.. Wocott being
Past Exalted Ruler and a member OF
Daisy Lodge As, Grand Rapids, one OF
the finest equipped lodges Of the kind
in the country Had the Elks known
that there was a band of would-be Elks
in Honolulu anxlousy awaiting the
visit Of Grand Exalted Ruler Fisher,
they would have taken steps to have
some one accompany the party so that
the local herd could be gathered in.
Mr.. Wolcott says that arrangements
are going ahead slowly respecting the
visit of the Grand Exalted Ruler VOL
colt is, however so much impressed
with the beauties and hospitality Of
Honolulu that he will use every effort
on his return to begin a movement
which will eliminate In a general mi
grafton of Elks from the United states.
Noble Wolcott believes that Hawaii and
especially Honolulu has a great future
before It and expects to hear of it with
in a few years as one Of the great sea-
ports of the world when the Nicaragua
canal is opened.
MOANA RECEPTION.
The ladies belonging to the Imperial
Pilgrimage of the Shriners will give a
reception and dance at the Moana hotel
on Tuesday evening, March 20. j. G.
Rothwell, managing director of the hos
telry. has given the ladies the use of
the parlor and the dining hall can
vas will be spread over the floor and
the dancing will take place there. The
ia, Mn y Ia, 81,
good time is anticipated. The affair Is
complimentary to the wives, sweet
hearts and sisters of the members Of
Aloha Temple, in return for the many
favors extended the ladies of the I'm
perial Pilgrimage. A luncheon viii al
SO be served.
THE Skinner PERFORMANCE.
Next Monday evening there win be
special Shriner performance in the Ha-
walan opera house. A large portion
of the lower part of the house has been
reserved for the Mystic Shriners. who
viii attend in fun regalia. 1t Is intend
ed to decorate the interior Of the build
ing and make q gala night in every
sense of the word.
For this special occasion Wray TAYLOR
has offered the services of the Amateur
Orchestra, consisting of twenty-six
members The offer has been gladly
accepted by those in charge and it GER
tainly will add to the evenings enter
Those attending will have a
chance of hearing lots of new music
Tickets will be on sale at Wall, Mich
OILS foG the general public after those
for the Shriners have been reserved.
The boxes are to be auctoncd off by
Col. VIII Fisher
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-22
A CHINESE
LAND COMPANY

Articles uf association OF the Maui
Land Company, Limited, were hled yes
'crday with Treasurer Lansing by B..
Ahml, T. Aehew. Young KAN OF ia.
maole, kula, Maui ana Yeoug Young,
Lam Lung ana Tun Teung OF waiIulu,
Maui. Tho company is capitalized In the
sum Of $4,000, divided INTO 5pJ shares OF
tho par value OF 50 eagh, with the priv
l'be pf subsequent extension OF the cap
lAal not 10 exceed $4,000 Tho torn Tor
hhith The company is incorporated 10 NJ
- years,
The purposes Tor which mo company Il
ORGANIZED afu Go purchase, sell asa OF
N4htiAHe deal ln Teal estate lH the Ter
liNlA ~ liaWAii ana mons particularly
nn AAqii a. erect and rauatuet BUILDINGS
tatitHh AHA ltaarl rent go Hsll thr sans.
lHsf NHi Hi#H nuY aul HsIl nuidnHs
h..ih0F H#.H Hr Intended g. lr utp1 49,
HIHt# HHitHaua.H taafdiHg aHi
IH.## N#HHfH.
tH'|H #H #IH.b IaHIH. HHl ulsa re
t faf.f H M. company
HH #.H.HI HfHHHH HHHIHHH#
H H.I tH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-22
HOW THE BOTTLE WAS SMASHED.

y bad place to carry a bottle and al
most sure to end in disaster
And so it proved in the case of Mrs
Jones little girl. You see, her mother
had sent the child to the shop of Mr.
Ayres, the chemist, for "A bottle of med
icine, and when he had given it to her
she put it inside of her closed umbrella
to carry home.
on her way back it began to rain and
the child thoughtlessly raised the UNI
brela. Half the contents of the bottle
was saved and the mother was oblig
ed to make the best of it.
Writing under date of Nov. eth, 1899.
the lady says; About four years ago
come Christmas l became bad with
| what l can only describe as nasty,
low, weak feeling. l was so weak that
! when | wanted to move from one place
to another in the room l had to go hand
over hand around the tables and chairs.
This was so aSgravating and l really
was so feeble that l often felt like
throwing myself down, only l knew l
couldn't get UP again. At times | would
have such dreadful pain across my
chest that l was afraid | would smoth-
err; and the sickenlng, coppery taste in
my mouth of mornings was hard to
bear.
For the life of me | could not say
what was the matter or what was the
cause of all this had been to the
lodge doctor regularly for about six
months, and he told me I was puzzle
to him. and that he didn't know what
allied me.
'All he could say was that il l did
not give up lifting water from the well,
cutting wood, milking and other work
| had to do l would not be long for
this world This was not a very cheer
full view for him to take, but 1 have
no doubt that he was sincere in it, and
the state l was i'm seemed to bear him
out IN IT, But his medicine had no eff
feet on me at all,
one day l happened to read about .
Mother Siegels syrup and some cases
m the book We're as much like mine as /
one egg is like another in a basket"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-22
PILGRIMS FROM THE
DESERTS OF SNOW

regard to progress. Your business men
are bright. sharp and quick, they put
you In mind of New Yorkers. Citizens
are courteous and kind. They VIII 80
out of their way for blocks to show d
stranger what he Is looking for The
scenery can't be surpassed in any coun-
try | have ever visited If l live ! am
going to bring Mrs. Stafford here
Richard II. Stafford, Buffalo, n
1--WE have journeyed across a cont
ncnt and an ocean to iind your pref
" Isles, but they are well worth travel
.ug twice as far to see. am charmed
beyond measure with your City and the
beautiful surroundings. Your mountains
in their rugged picturesqueness, nave
surprised me most. They are Indeed
beautiful, and most unusual for mid
ocean mountains. j am particularly de-
lighted with the sea bathing. AS to the
commercial side of your city, one cam
not Judge from a casual observation such
we are able to make, but the appear
ance of everything indicates great and
steady futures. Felt, WATERFOWL,
N. v
II came from New Jersey, and l sup
pose the public viii want to know about
the mosquito question. You certainly
have Industrious insects here. our New
Jersey mosquitoes have gained world
wide reputation for size, but they are
not in it with your Hawaiian mosquito
for perseverance. compared to our spe-
cics they are smaller, but livelier-inh-
park n J.
'Except for the MOSQUITOES. am de-
lighted with everything; but the hospi-
tally of these insects is altogether too
pronounced. why don't you import frogs
10 vat mem ain p.e"Stu "'tn ne
tbe cntost tbings baye avs. seen ="
Mrs Chas Chapman. Philadelphia Pa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-22
All Run Down
No Appetite, Weak. Discouraged.

Warm climates always dcbilitato the
nervous system. The digestion is slow,
and the liver becomes sluggish. I'm
purities in the blood accumulate, and
you go about downhearted and de-
pressed. All this may be quickly
changed with proper treatment.
Mrs. G. Kennedy, of 26 Erskine ST.,
North Melbourne, Victoria, sends Us
her photograph and this letter:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-22
H.F.WICHMAN
BOX 3f9.
VIM. G. Irwin 81 Co.,
nAl1kp,
Fro and Marine Insurance ARts,


Hagal ina4ransa Company n liverpool
AiIsUHf Assurance company - lanr
HuH.
AlHaH#s. Marine HHA GENERAL AHsufaHss
AH ff8 ~ lHHi q.
HifHH Union hHllHHM IHHaTHHFg
taml8a8 ~ EalHhHfhh.
NIhsIma - naa8epafs IaHaFH lHsuf
hHsH fampHHAf
AHAaHielfA AaHAfHHef - Ia. = ~
nleh Ed lsHln
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-22

Mrs. f. NJ. Swanzy entertained the
middies of the English cruiser War
spite yesterday at Waikiki. afternoon
and evening. In the afternoon the
midshlpmen We're sent out among the
breakers canoeing and surfing; in the
early evening a delightful dinner was
served, and after nightfall the young
sters danced until quite late.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-22
Coal for This Station.

From recent reports it is learned, says
the Binnacle, that 10000 tons of coal are
to be slowed at the Naval Station in
Hawaii. This will be the largest amount
slowed at any one station. San Francis
co comes next with 1900 tons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-22
AZ I I: RS
SarsapariI|a

and it brought me right up to my usual health
and strength. And want to add n word here
about Ayers Cherry Pcotoral. 1t has cured
nue. OF such hard coughs and colds that | feel
icould not do without it. For family RENEE
dies rely on that word, Ayers"
Keep your bowels in good condition with
Ayers Pills. Take Just enough to produce one
good free movement of the bowels daily.
Prepared by mr. J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell Mass. U. S. A.
HOLLISTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-22

although 1 cannot say that 1 am sur
prised at the refinement of the Hawaiian
people, for have read much about them.
yet l find in them a charm that l had
not anticipated, and l think the little ma
tive children are the sweetest of ALL /
should never tire of watching Them
Mrs. Went. Manistee, Mich.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-22
If The use OF one oil
our registers

Add 10 your daily profts during a yeas
90 working days. the cum of
Five cents, Il VIII pay ~ per cent
snnuallyl
Ton cents n slll pay 10 per cent an.
iuailyi
flftsep esRts n slll pay s2k per esat
annually
qsaalg csuts Il slll pay 80 per sea.
HHuHiiE
ThHll eanta a sIu paY e psf cent
EHHaIIE|
rfa esaH a el. pas Is pf fsat
HHHH8Hf
NlIaH't h - q EH.l fh.na ~ ta4 q
z lfaHi ihffalHHis HHf HaisifHf
NATIONAL eAHIl nEaiHIIn Ia.
IhAifnA ONO
4 . NAfIhii0nhh Aasal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-22

what do think of Hawaii? why, 1T
Is charming. lovely, beautiful, entrunc-
ing-what else could l say? One might
exhaust the adiectives and fail to de-
scribe your Islands. "-Mrs. Hungertord,
MntertOn, N. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-22

II am much astonished at the ease with
which fashion has found its way in these
faraway beautiful Islands. The luau
Saturday to me was a perfect picture
and I had a hard time persuadlng my
self that 1t was real | do so much adj
mlre the dark beauty of the Hawaiian
women. especially their soft, gentle
eyes. Mrs Waddell, Grand Rapids.
Mich
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-22

IT'S very nice indeed-all but the mos
qutoes."-Mr s. r. Phelps, Norwood,
N. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-22

Just let me add one little echo TO all
the praise that has been bestowed upon
Hawaiis beauties. and two echos to the
praise of your surf bathing. If 1t was
not for the coral ii would be perfect, but
as 1t is. it is glorious, Miss Warren
Bridgeport. Conn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-22

"Ju3t say for me that ! am III love with
the Islands and everything in them. 1t
is such a place as could not be found
anywhere else for our season of holi-
day."-Miss Blackman. Detroit, Mich.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-22

II am charmed and delighted. as are
all the rest How could they be othec-
wlse?'-Miss Wright San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-22

Il have had d nne time, a continual
nne time, especially last nightw ~. Ii.
Phelps. Norwood. n. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-22

we have been TO the Pull ami / want
10 say few words IN praise OF tta mag.
hiAcent valley II Is simply beautiful h.
yCnd description and all that Ye have
seen Is deilghuuL"-Mrs J, Crofut. liar.,
trrd, Conn,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-22

Except for the mosquitoes, am de-
lighted with everything; but the hospi-
tally of these insects is altogether too
pronounced. Why don't you import frogs
to eat them? l am pleased with the
little Hawaiian children; they are just
the cutest things l have ever seem
Mrs. Chas. Chapman. Philadelphia, Pa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-22

A REPORTER of the Advertiser
~ visited the Moana hotel last
u evening and found the Shrn-