davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-14

ret ! 9ecorab nosIe Gage os boIbt Op.
bpgseIiesmsOer, reiite igaar til Refp.
burg, Winn., iammen .meb Baitor
Scuaen for at binaane Gilmore areo.
les Wsbe, Der afboI6es Der oenne llge.
- gmisiGr gottolfion refer fortioen
/ ainamisiionens Snteresie. San err
en- p9ffenbe Sp6psgeIiespr9Sifant.
Gbriiten Bros. iolste iibite llge
ben samIe G6rtitenl5arm / gIuffton
Sofpnibip til Sbos. RcGormid for
$4,000, bpilfet er set iantme iom
$50 pr. Mere.
gsilS u. Bid ira glnfbamer,
@fiur., beisger for Chen i'm 9rober
6. u. Bid Der / gpen.
Rrs. Dion fra Gticaso, iom
bar paret Der en- ire Mtaaneoers Sio
/ 9eisg boS sc. y. Seperions, reiite
biem / 2srbnss. Iiis RabeI SIion
er MI fommet BERTH fra Chicago %
bill blipe Wrs. SeperionS @i9it / Bin
Ter.
Selge s. S~penosruo ira @t.
Sores. @is., % Cars Sanberion d
Suitru ira SertiIe, Soma, lngSe III.
rem ON 9ecorab fra Bioneermsoet /
Sarmonp iibite llse % iaa osiaa ino.
ON til "Boiten". Gn Git Cater al
@r. og Rrs. Sanoerion, Wrs. BAL
mer, Dor Der / 9peu.
Eroi. u. ". 8eblen ira Soma
State llnireriitp, bar e, peIfommen
8ieit ! Secorab, ON life netop "be.
tpeen Grains" inn BOG "betpeen
Stage anb Grain" bnabe til % ira
Gioneermsoet | Sarmonp iorriae llse.
Iiis Sena SaIporion reiite |
ISsrbogs til Siasboro, g. 8.
- 6. 5. @eiier reiite / @anoags
til Srtonpile, Winn.. og bill bore Ell
Waaneostib hos fine Ssnner Sames
og Gam.
g. 8. Iarib % Some reiite
bennc ltge iammen meb IrS. 8. g.
@iermo, aonenS Softer, til SeranS
SANS, Winn., for of orone 9oet ef.
fer ai6sbe 8. 8iermc.
Wr. oa Wrs. q. s. arneion
fom forrige Srebag ira Chicago oe
bill tiIbrinee Siuteren i Secorab.
IS q. 8. @ibion ioIete / IcnSags
@iu 9llrbicfs SltS til 9utber Reeb /
Burr Oof for 81, 600. Som BET IL.
mes bill DIR. Geeb finite til 1ecorob.
- On S~o8nIaoning Srout bIeu at.
ter moota8et Der Iorbag, og Siifen
bIeO iluppen no / @Ioe 90 9affe i
9penS Sneer.
- Nrs. Z. q. 2uroS fra Gram,
q. Sat, er berneoe paa en- Siiit Dos
SIGgtniroe / Gioecipnp. 9ecorab o.
andre Steoer / Smegren.
Sens SoIleoang / 8IentpooS
Eopnibip er en- al De 5ormere, iom
feI9cr mco Chen. s Srsbags brogtc
ban irb 8 8otcter, iom tiIiommen
peicr 8 9urS. 6oruSen at bore
9rGsieIig itore. er &c ino eieRSonme
.igt ooret, at Sc er en- rem Raritet.
Nr. Soneooro flyer, ban bar en- tot
Niger iltIS al iom,re SIo9S.
Sohu Seag reiitc i SirsbogS
til Spo Iofota, boor borS Sen SIT
per 2on0.
- AIRS. GSnarb Sopben, iom bar
oGrct ing sc ii0fte Bar @oaneoer,
men ! set iercrc prret / 9eSrire. Bar
mi fooet ct TiIboseiaIb, % benNes
Eiliton0 er poerit b~etrufeIis.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-14
Sra bopeoitaoen

Gnba fiplig. Gubanerne niier Tegn
til aulbe Iiseoperfor be Soreneoe Sta.
ter. llbenrissminiiter San os Gnbas
Miniiter | @aibington Senor Gue-
inon, bar ubarbe6et en- Srnftat mel.
lem De to Hepilbfifer, men alitorite.
terne pan Gitba gisr intet peb Den,
ifient oeres 9 trrnaer ben ianr...
Stemningen berrrbe CT life ben beoftc
moo Uncle Gam.
Yragg fprhpttef. gOiuaro g.
Bragg, iom bar pGret 8eneralfcniul
| Sapano, er bIcpen forflpttet til
Sonefong Zen engelif RoIoni peo ai.
na), bbor ban ifaI inStnge @enernl.
foniul RirbIees gIaos. gflt6Iee ifal
til Sapanu. Mr. Bragg er en- bbgtig
Wano, men life meget 0iplonatiif.
On Gltbanerne o. beres ipanife grS.
Ore | amerifa it6tdlte ban engang /
Ell Snterpiep: "llncle Sam fan lige.
iaa goot forisge at SIRE Ell 6lsite al
en- @riiebaIe, iom forisge at faa 5olf
al ben Iatinife STAGE" 8ette gior0e
BAN umtlis ! Saoana. % grriioenten
bar iiSen | sui tGnft boa at ForfIptte
BAN. Nu er ban oa ienot til en- Q
peb &ina.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-14
Aariagcn BERTH.

Sariusru bertil. - Der er mango
Stng, iom i%oraoraiaer RbeumatiSme,
Rpanerf, Smerter / Ruiflcrne oip.,
bDilte Spgoomme iieISen bcI6rebes
al aIminoeIige IioIer. &ncr Or.
GeterS "aurito" taees. iom ben Dor.
aaar ben Iiae til 4ooeu at oiSic Sua.
BONNIE. renier Slooet for ltririurs
os siuer 9terper. Ben oa Muiflcr mt
Gin 90 M 9ioSfraft. Den er amer.
fienbt iom Oct bebite NiSbeI moo alle
Sp6boinme. Der bar lin Sprirh.Iic /
urent Blob. Sfrip ON Din SnaSom
I'll 6abritonten 7r. Better 6abrnep,
112-t14 60. Sopne @pe., Gbicaso.
81.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-14
I. I. SfsrealsrulS, Der / Here 90,

" W ~'E'S"'NNVFUF w 7 wv W.T.
bar Ieoerct Sc iforbiroiife Rpbeber til
&eao8G RetpSpoper Cos ergeIife ga.
tcrtlnoiiber, or MI bIeoer o~peroraaet
ct ~IianerSe Soerp for aompasnietS
tpife SnSiioer.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-14

"smuIemouoea~ bebrr IS op'pie,a al ri
bar orSuet fit Gesnitab Zig, al $40 for ss
gar, so Gents iur 8 1taaHeOer. 25 Gents for
8 @aausDer elep 10 Gems for enteit SeIte
mpptasss meN lise SssiGrlisbeb. Saa M
Ian enbper fare fig "Snuler-, eutsu ban
bar belle SaIsre at ieuoe eIIsr Ell. Goresie:
-Snplsr', 043 Sbomas st, ct. SauL Niun.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-14

Seberifsr Smerterne. 9ranbiaar, Sfaar,
Sorituuuiuscr, Still. gieblittelis 2tuorins
Or. SbomaS @cIectrie Oil 5 etbpert
Npotbet.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-14

eiSt rar. Glen; an ia ON
gcerion, at han err bIet noset rar. or
Der noect, ion Teller Inm | sperlte
gtaae?"
Seufeu: Suit life oct. San or
bare ercentrit os rnScrIis al iis.
Gent, ban oS9ap for "Sesieren~. at
bans itatborc EienoeIe err uGrSt netop
oct. tom ban bar ~asiureret Dem for.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-14
Nord DakOta-Farm tiIsales.

1870 asrss q bet mn uOissts aano Samss aassr naea 500 Sssss uaoa Tsss
nina Hehen inbgi9rpef 9apnegang 400 Gcrs plsef III SHotanntn9 tl@S.
aaasana a. sSno ra Samss aDsE fro Here atSr % f !. ss sse Srmos
Si0ss % aris mhst tstraintnaeu. atesr ~ sa sasns SsHEss.s lgs e,Ms
sann os SaDmns oa Ssrs e to tsmplsit. got az sarmhas toT a ios Ter $500 ls
|M.,a Sasr % spn Ssaebus SsSus aQdNtnbns otb ga bette ssnD bsS nohgf
|xSrtS AZ ben nueRrenbe Ger / 1879 bapOe man Ht Sag belle "a afuue eonnfh
nE tt BET par enteH Regpsrnass euer SenbnneHMn
EO.O0 pr We're Sttnaeler: On TrbebeI fpntant Nefent 10 euer 10 he tore
adrhse Gfbras MOB so p@L Reue. 5r Hios ps nrrmsre SplpsniH9 thHfrp
WELLS 81 DICKEY COMPANY, jamestown, North OAK
9nMu apmmfdpnH tiff nutr
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-14

Decorah Institute. DEBORAH, Iowa,
Shorthand & Typewriting on HesV Smith
Premier 4 Remington Typewriters, all
oELy$4. 90 per month. Winter term Oct ~.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-14

Decorah Institute. pecoroh, Iowa,
Bookkeeping with BHsinsss Practice eng
$500 per month. Winter term Oct. ~.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-14

sNeifenee tiTbpbts u~poertrRfsise
N1Pm gttpsmmeIleheber til fslsenee Ssfs
cStS~~s Grfnrftaner, arranetrebe al ben bel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-31
HUMOROUS.

Ma fuss-"I have kept my hst
hired airl = month" Mrs. Flip-"pear
me! DO you keep her locked upT-
Columbus Journal.
"Say. gra ndpap. will you gimme that
gun when you dep" IVY. guers 70.
but wy do you ask now?" swell,
they's good many huntin' accidents
nowadays" -Indianapolis News.
How lie Spoiled It.-He-"I thought
you looked charming last night" She
-"Oh. nowl Did you. really?" He
"Yes. Why, could hardly believe II
was you."-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Dolly-"I believe that a girl ought
always to marry a man who is clever
er than she is" Tom-"If you hive up
to that belief, Dolly. you will have
10 die an old "-Someryille Jour
nal.
Heartleigh - "Mr. Hackett has
bought his wife an automobile. He'e
what you may call an indulgent hus-
band" Burt-"Indulgen fiddlesticks
He knows the things are dangerous"
Boston Transcript.
An author wrote 10 his publisher:
''Can hope for any royalties from my
book this year," The publisher re
Piled: "Yes. you can hope. There,
nothing in the world to hinder YOU
Atlanta Constitution.
"Say!" the girls father called from
above stairs, this is an unearthly
hour for that young man to be here
Mary" "You're right" responded thu
young man. who had just been accept
ed: "the hour is unearthly, SURF
enough-it's simply heavenly."-Phil
adelphia Record.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-31

Eastern Prot~ctionists Have No I1eo
0f GoinG over "a the Reci-
procity Policy.

Germany's apparent willingness to
enter upon tariff war against the
United States, as manifested in the
proposed amendment 10 the German
tariff bill which would authorize re-
taliation for penalties imposed upon
German exports, should receive intelli.
gent attention in this country, says
the st. Louis Republic.
There is no question as TO the folly
OF maintaining an unnecessary tarin
on certain foreign products, in compe-
tition with which American manufac-
turers are underselling all others in
foreign markets. The protection"
thus afforded is entirely superhuous
and tremend ously costly TO the Ameri-
can consumer. IL a retaliatory war
such as Germany now contemplates -
ultimately provoked American trade
must inevitably suffer. Nor shall we
have any ground for honest complaint.
The late President Mckinley un.
doubtedly saw that the moment had
arrived for the abandonment OF tho
high protective tariff. His plea FOR
reciprocity, almost the last OF his pub
lie utterances, was based on this per-
ception. The logical following out OF
his recomme ndations would mean an
extensive scheme of tariff reduction,
though this revision of the tariff would
be accomplished under the name OF
reciprocity. As the foremost repre-
sentative of the high tariff idea Mr..
Mckinley made a notable concession
/ L.. 4 he To- iAn NJ reNis
procity treaties with certain foreign
governments. had he lived TO bring
the full pressure OF his influence TO
bear, tariff revision would be much
easier Of attainment.
The trouble seems to be that the east.
ern protectionists are combating the
Mckinley reciprocity policy with an ef.
fective force which testifies to the
completeness Of their control Of the
republican party. The high tariff IL
still held as sacred and inviolate. There
must be no tinkering with the estab-
lished schedules. The tariff wars with
other great governments, so clearly
foreseen BY Mn Mckinley. are evident
" not visible to the radical protection
ist eye. All that is perceptible is that
reciprocity would mean the beginning
OF tariff reduction. and this must he
prevented at any cost. The indications
at present point to failure on the
part of the Fifty-seventh congress to
take decisive action on the reciprocity
, question. There would be no occasion
for surprise. indeed. II the debate on
this question were postponed to the
next session.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-31

It is announced that the leaders in
congress have determined upon ma
terial reduction OF the war taxation.
and that caucus will shortly be called.
al which the plan is to abolish the resi-
due Of this form of taxation, or else
to make a large cut therein. This 10
all right. as far as il goes. and the peo-
plea are not likely to look with any
lisfavor upon any legitimate move to
reduce the burdens Of taxation. But
there is reason to fear that Mr.. Payne
and his colleagues intend to use the
abolition OF these war taxes like .
flourish Of trumpets, to drown the
sound Of the protest against the indefi-
mite continuance OF tariff taxation.
Night and day, year in and year ont.
the tariff tax takes toll Of Peter In or
der to enrich Paul, and from this policy
Of favoring the few at the expense OF
the many there is no prospect ofrelief.
Albany Argus.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-31

The bell ringers of certain church
usually leave the question of tips
to one az their number, and the mat
ter could scarcely be left in better
hands.
IL the visitor leaves the belfry as
rich as he entered it, IL il not be-
cause .Im-as we all call him-has
not dropped pretty significant hint.
On one occasion a visitor fancicd he
heard strange creaking which
seemed TO proceed from high up the
tower.
1T seems to me-" he remarked,
that there's something up there
wants oiling."
.Nay. nay" said Jim. "Tain't ur
thecr. it's doom here"
What d. you mean?" asked the Wis
itor.
swell. We see, sir" calmly ex
plaincd Jim, "that thecr creaking
allus comes on bout 'lowancc time
None of us has had a drink this
mornin'. an II anything wants oilin
faint the rope--it's the men!"
The men were promptly "oiled,
too.-Cassell's Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-31

A pretty story comes from Rodez,
in the south of France. where lately
a banquet was given in honor OF Nine.
Calve. who was born in those parts.
Some one took it into his head TO in
tervicw Nine. Calves father, a hale
and hearty old peasant Of about so
years OF age. who Is immensely proud
Of his famous daughter. In speaking
of her to the interviewer. he pointed
10 the rose trees in his own garden.
"Look at these" ne said. most Of
them are covered with blooms, but
here il one tree which has borne only
one rose. Ii has spent all its strength
in producing a perfect blossom. That
Is the history Of my daughter and her
ancestors. She is the supreme flowe1
OF hundred forgotten gcnerationAS
.-Chicaso ord-Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-31

"Are we all out of debt at last?" abe
asked.
"Thank heaven. we are!" he IN.
swercd.
"Then, let's give a swell dinner and
Dance" she suggested.
"But that will put us in debt again"
he protested.
"Of course IL will," she returned.
.sbut what's the good of making our
credit so good IL we don't use it?"--
Chicago Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-31
OUR "pLAIN DUTY" TO CUBA.
There should He = Commercial Ar
arrangement to Let the
Island Live.

Senator Mason made an eloquent
plea for Justice to Cuba. Invoking the
name of Mckinley in support Of his ar
gument for real reciprocity as com
mercial necessity 10 the United States,
he declared that. having deprived Cuba
OF European market and assumed un-
der practical coercion the control OF
her foreign relations, we are morally
bound to give her "a chance to live
through normal trade relations with
us. at the same time benefiting enor-
mously our own people by giving them
cheaper sugar and freer market for
their surplus.
"While the grass is growing the
horse starves," and while our protect
ed sugar interests-the beet men and
the cane men-are haggling in the
lobby over how much reduction OF the
Dingley duties they are willing to per-
nit congress to make for Cuba's re-
lief, starvation is staring her people
in the face. says the New York World.
Whatever is done TO help Cuba must
be done quickly. She has another sugar
crop OF over 500. 900 tons on her hands
and no way of selling it except at loss
unless con gress let's down the bars. In
the words OF Secretary Root: "The
same considerations which led to the
war with Spain now require that .
commercial arrangement be made un'
der which Cuba can live"
No one stands in the way OF this ur-
gent act of Justice and humanity ex-
cept the protected sugar twins-west-
ern beet and southern cane.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-31

=, roves the farm all over.
With MISUNDERSTANDING feet.
tter. close beside the clover
There just beyond the wheat
.ior- the fallow fragrant
For woodland ways II makes
.~4 many a sylvan vagrant
a. boon companion takes.
=, loves the woodbine tangleA
rrvites the milkweed pod
Ana all its sunny angles
Laugh out In goidenrod-
PDneath the creviced rider
rhe cricket's shrills close hid.
.rt from the stake beside her
Complains the katydid-
The squirrel l. It's lover.
and unafrafd and fond
Are hobclink and piover
or the genial vagabond-
OF all around. above IL.
II has the confidence.
Ard man and nature love IT.
The homeiy old rail fence
-rNarlotte Whitcomb. in Youths Com
ramon
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-31
The American people are opposed

The American people are opposed
IN subsidies and rebates, and they are
fast wearying Of extreme protection.
The tide Is in the other direction. In
the present case they want all the sugar
they can get at the lowest price, ana
they also want to see Cuba free ana
prosperous--whichs she can never be ~
we forbid her TO trade with the rest or
the world and refuse to trade with her
ourselves. What Is wanted Is a straight
reduction Of all sugar duties. or, bet
ter yet, their abolition. The rebate
plan Is simply a scheme for keeping up
taxes. The Cuban planters do not Dc.
sire a subsidy. All they ask is chance
20 trade with ms. That they should
have.---Indianapolis News (lnd).
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-31
A RANK FAILURE.
His Effort nj Getting . Dime was ~
Unsuccessful ~ His
Prediction.


said. as he opened the door of q law
yer's Office after climbing up seven
flights Of stairs because of strained re-
lations with the elevator man.
''Um." replied the lawyer, after Q
brief glance at the caller.
MY names Archimedes johnson.
am a good deal like Archimedes of old.
IA move the globe If l had place to
rest my lever"
If any chills passed up the lawyers
spine after hearing this fateful dec
laration. he restrained himself from
shiyerine, says the Detroit Free Press.
but as there is no place" continued
The caller. advancing into the room .
few feet further. IL have had to turn
to other things. lam the man who pre-
dicted the end of the world about year
ago. Perhaps you remember it?"
The lawyer refused 10 commit him.
self until the testimony was all in and
the jury had gone out. and making an
other advance and gaining new conf
dence the stranger remarked:
Il expected this thing would come
around as had figured it out, but II
didn't. 1t appeared afterwards that
had forgotten to carry when adding
up : and 4. 1T was my own mistake
and have apologized as far as could
a man ca mt do more than that, can he
When he says he's sorry from the bot
tom of his heart that ought to settle
1t. hadn't it,
The lawyer raised his eyes to the
ceiling and looked at a cobweb in q
thoughtful manner, but he wasn't Civ
Y ing any legal opinions unless he saw
the cash laid down.
"But there will be no mis- AXE this
time" said Mr.. johnson, as he venturec
to take seat on the edge OF a chair
"Next week finishes up this terrestrial
sphere, and il will go with a crash. You
needn't order no coal for use beyone
next Monday. That brings me down to
the object of my call. You would say
this was call. wouldn't you? 1t il
either a call or am TO be considered in
the light of guest; bu. in either casa
my object will be stated as briefly ant
concisely as possible. l want tel
cents"
The lawyer gave a start Of surprise
but got hold OF the floor with his fee
and soon Gained his excitement.
'You might consistently ask M
why / want ten cents, in view Of TIL
near approach Of the calamity referred
10. but i answer that il is needed Z
put two beers inside of me and get m
in trim for the OCCASION. don't car
to fall with cataclym on an empt.
stomach. That's my crr.nd, SIR
would you oblige me?" asked tn
lawyer. after waiting two long min
utes.
81 will"
"Would yon mind going softly gu
and closing the door behind you?"
"Not at all. DO you want me on tn
other side Of it?"
IF you please"
every well, sir" said Mr.. johnson
rs he arose and tiptoed out and pulle
the door to, but with his mouth to tn
key-hole he added:
II permit no human hyena on tn
face OF the earth to Guido me in p'
likeness. but when the great cataclysl
takes place look out for Archimeds
johnson. Hell be around. and IL III
heaving mountains and the rollin
seas don't break your neck he'll chee
; fully step in with crowbar and d
the job himself!"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-31

There is no question as TO the
folly OF maintaining an unnecessary
tariff on certain foreign products. in
competition with which American
manufacturers are underselling all
others in foreign markets. The "pro-
lection thus afforded is entirely SUI
DC rfluous and IRENE ndous.y costly to
he American consumer. III retalia-
,ory war such as Germany now con-
templates Is ultimately provoked
American trade must inevitably sur
fsr. Nor shall we have any ground Tor
honest eomplaint.--St. Louis RenOblic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-31

He (bitterly)- the same ole
story--when You are tired Of me yos
throw me over.
she--But you wouldn't have me keep
anyone was tired Of, would yout- -
.rolt Free Presa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-01-31

we're lucky and can now go free. Al
low me ter be the fust ter congrat-
ulate Yer.
Then says the "parson":
Don't congratulate yet. Yer've
lust tried and nearly hung me fer a
crime I never done. jest think of the
anxiety must have suffered. Don't
yer think yer owe me a sorter recon-
pense? | don't want much. It's only
that yer let Denis go. If he promises
TO git away at once. He confessed ter
this Of his own free will. which shows
some pluck anyway
The president commenced ter look
oneasv. and more so still when he saw
Nelly walkin' quickly towards EN-.
.Yer see. it's like this ere. Oh
Blacks Colds been snickcrcd. ant
someone's got ter be punished fer 1T
Imagine. II yer can. what pretty
pass things would take IL we once
took il inter our heads To let EN- of
No. we can't make no exception "
this case. anyhow. Miss Bell he
said. turning TO Nelly. this AIM
quite the place fer ladies'. and hops
yer won't take il as unkind II W.
arsks yer ter go away. As mat'e
, ~ fac we've got some very unpleas
ant bis'ncss ter get fixed up.
Tn ter the present Nell had no
dared ter look at the prisoner.
II tell yer. Mister President. yer'v'
, cot the wrong man. The 'parson' ain
! took nothing"
"No. SO we've found out; bu
, D~nis has confessed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08
NEW ADVEHTisHmENTs.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.


Registration Will close tomorrow.
A furnished cottage is wanted. See
Classihed ads.
Secretary Cooper has notice TO can
.di1ates in this issue.
e. O. Hall q Son have complete
line of Wostenholm cutlery
The National Guard Will nave pat
TALON drill next tuesday evening.
On Friday, at 10 a. m, Morgan Will
sell a number OF mammoth palms.
Judge WILCOX has decided that par
Der shops may remain open on sunday
John \. Palmer has been sworn as
clerk OF the Firth Circuit Court, haual.
The funeral OF the late Mrs Hustace
VIII take place this afternoon at 4
o'clock
An experience Chlnese youth desires
position in ONCE or store. See Classl-
ned ads.
The meeting for the kalihi-waena
Catholic Church fair and concert will
take place tomorrow morning at 10 a.
m.
Mrs waiter Holman entertained
about eighty children from the kinder
gartens at her home yesterday morn
ing.
GOO Kim states that he has not
heard from emma regarding the lnVes-
tigation of the Chinese consul at this
port.
The superintendent of Public In
structlon calls Tor tenders for the con-
structlon OF a school house at hekaha-
haual.
renders Tor the construction of a
machine shop at Lahalnaluna Is asked
Tor by the superintendent Of Public In
structlon.
Judge Roblnson this morning gave
a judgment for plaintif in the case of
Jose castro VS. }. NJ. Nivas, a suit for
$40 alleged to be due on account of
cancelled pan pond.
Inc collection Tor the Armenian or
phans at the meeting of the Woman's
Board OF Missions yesterday afternoon
amounted to SS5.9O.
Alexander Lazarus, small boy who
would not go to school, was sent to the
reform school for two years this morn
ing by Judge wilcox.
MIS-. samuel Parker end Princess
DaNld haWanahakoa Will receive every
flday from to p. m. at their En-
ma street residence until further no
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08

The one toilet powder that gives uni
versal satisfaction. It's sale is equal
to all the other toilet powders COM
bined which is pretty good evidence
that it possesses real merit.
Perhaps you have never tried it. You
can do so without cost for we are giving
away free samples. Everyone is en-
titled to a sample and we cordially in
Yite you to come and get trial pack
age of this elegant toilet requisite. Reg
ular package 25c.
We have been appointed agents and
distributors for this territory and can
always supply customers or dealers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08
A Clearing
Out of


o
to
the
opportunity Monday
anden ends Saturday evening