davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-02-15

tors today. It Is worthy OF and will bear the
most thorough investigation.
The Trust Deed securing these bonds and all
other papers were prepared. examined and ap-
proved by Counsel In this city, Messrs. Squire,
Sanders & Dempsey
The company does NO MINING itself; is NOT
A MINING INSTITUTION; assumes NO MINING
RISKS whatever. 1t owns its lands outright. and
leases them to other parties, who do all the pros
pectirg and mining. These parties sell their
product weekly to the smelters. the smeiters
pay the proceeds to the Underwriters Land
Co., which deducts its royalty (alnounting to 20
or 90 per cent Of the miners profts) and pays
over the balance to the miner. Thus Its income
is CLEAR NET CASH WEEKLY WITHOUT
RISK
Fifty-three shafts are working In the ore
body, which begins at about 80 feet depth, and
from these shallow workings $s0O,0OO
in cash has already been realized. As Crossman
Bros, the best-known drillers in this section,
have determined from their 30 years experience.
the ore retains its richness to depth Of 2.OOO
feet, which would give mineral enough these
lands to pay dividends for over 100 years to
come. The companys earnings and consequent
dividends will increase monthly mines
opened. and we believe this will prove not
only Of the most substantial. but of the
richest Investments in this country.
We solicit the most careful investigation Of
this proposition and your early subscription, in
order that you may the largest return
from the Investment. the opportunity to Sc
cure a bonus in stock EQUAL TO THE AMOUNT
OF YOUR BOND SUBSCRIPTION Is ONLY OPEN
UNTIL THE 2STH INST.
For further information send for prospectus.
Address all inquiries, and make all checks,
drafts, etc, payable to
Evening star., 1902-02-15
OOq6 Stock Bonus ONLY Accempa1
100000.

IA PER CENT RETURN THE FIRST YEAR IS.
IN OUR OPINION. PRACTICALLY ASSURED TO
THE INVESTOR PURCHASING NOW THE PRES
ENT ISSUE OF BONDS OF THE USDERWRrr-
E1sS LAND CO., THE ISSUE CLOSING 2sTH
INST.
ard Investments Of the country. They are Be-
cured by first mortgage on 2l22 acres Of the most
valuable lead lands in Missouri containing also
vast quantities Of zinc ore); the interest is
Evening star., 1902-02-15
For Singers and Speakers
TIE NEW REMEDY FOR CATARRH Is VERY
VALUABLE

Grs'd Rapids gentleman who represents
pforn!n mt manufacturing concern and travels
through central and southern Michigan relates the
following regarding the new catarrh cure. He
says:
ift"r suffering from catarrh Of the head. throat
and stoni oh for several years heard Of Stuart
Catarrh Tablets quite accidentally and like every
thing else Immediately bought a package, and
decidedly surprised ut the immediate relief It
afforded ne. and still more to find a complete cure
after several weeks use.
Il have a little son who sings in boys choir In
soe Of our prominent churches. and he is greatly
Evening star., 1902-02-15
TheWorkingman& s. Capital

The only chance he has OF being liberated from
the tyranny Of capital is to become a CAPITAL
IST himself, and the way to become a capitalist 10
to save money and put It into the PERPEFU Al
BUILDING ASSOCIATION and begin receiving in
terest his savings, and when he has enough, buy
Or build home for himself and family. Don't
hesitate, but begin at once. See our advertisement
in this column fe1-n
Evening star., 1902-02-15
FINANCIAL.

N ideal opportunity to invest 500
to $1,000 where you will receive
$24 year for every hundred
lllll invested in an absolutely safe,
sound and legitimate invest
ment. We refer to the shares of the
EASTERN CONSOLIDATED OIL COM
PANY that has over 80 producing wells,
$1,000 acres of oil land, and of this inn
mense tract, over 10000 acres is free
from indebtedness of any kind, leaving
only a small balance due on less than
1000 acres. This Company acknowl-
edges but one competitor; namely, the
Standard Oil Company, which has made
millions of dollars for its stockholders.
This Company is not giving you prom
ises and prospects, but is on solid,
established basis, and has already paid
out thousands of dollars in dividends
to its stockholders at the rate of 70
per month, or 24'|o per year. The price
of shares will soon be advanced to SOC
per share, which means that 500 will
return $48 per year to those investing
at the present ground floor price, Csc
per share. Send for Pros z7rn1. &C.,
pectus No |. .,.s.:.ss .. .,..,, :, s., ,,.,. s.,
Evening star., 1902-02-15
Preserve Their Language.

Mr.. Chavero told me that these Indians
speak the language they did In Cortez's
time, which Ii the Mexican: preserve the
traditions and to a degree follow the Gus
toms OF their ancestors. Their cabins. he
said. probably were a little better and they
perhaps enjoy more comforts. but essen
TALLY they were the same that they have
been for centuries.
Going back there were many flags waved
and many "vivas" for the Pan-Americanos,
Evening star., 1902-02-15

PREFERRED DIVIDEND no. 27
The regular quarterly dividend tNe. 20 OF Ia
per cent the preferred capital stock Of the
American Graphophone Company VIII be paid on
FEBRUARY Is. 1902 to stockholders Of record
February 1. By order Of the directors.
F. f. WlNCHElI1 r. D. EASTON,
ja22-S wis Secretary. President.
The evening world., 1902-03-14
MILLIONS INVOLVED
IN WEST SIDE SUIT
TITLES TO MANY FINE HOMES
IN QUESTION.
Nemb~rs of Fsmou. Van winLl-
thorpe Lane" Property.

The partition suit now on rial before
Justice Scott Of the supreme Court and
the utlcs 10 millions ~ dollars worth
nod Elizabeth NJ Van Wrinkle ar"
plaintiffs. AMI Elizabeth VI Van Wrinkle.
james T. Holland. James W and Mary
Holland and others. are defendants.
Involves legal questions which A1eri
'1" ,;lc. TO millions ~ dollars worth
real estate.
ia, property is Included 81 thH' 'ract
~ ~ acres bought b. Charles WarI
Npthn-pc from Harlem Commons 20
20, ard cNtendlas from Contra; PARK
90 llI-,n River. between Nln"t,cth and
Ninety ninth streets.
THa property la dispute IL wha' wa.
ru., "Ap'horpe Zane" AMI is nov nc
v.tr NJ nundrrLrf IN. finest residences
900 tue west side
Tin. .u.i on trial Il brought 70 do
'.r u.ac the ownership %: the land over
Wish "Apthorpc Lane ran. crossed
Dy H.onmtralale Road. l. = a strip
., f.-l wide, and running IN the midi"
% he block between Niuoty-;hird and
Sinriy fourth streets, from Central
PARK West 10 Hudson River.
B.yumlngiale road VAS aid out In 1903
an H4l Apthofpc opened a public road
which Was known a. Apthorpc lane
He ,ftcrwnrd mortgaged that par, ~
the Ia.m TO the Marine society % New
York 10 secure loan ofN,joc. Apthorpc
dlei leaving ten children. and their de-
sr,udHnts are nf the wehltmss, fam.
lies IN the city. The mortgage was fore.
The evening world., 1902-03-14

closed later. ana on April y. i7?9 the
property wen, 20 Hugh Williamson by
a sheriff : deed
The lane Ma closed up hy M" city
years ago when thai part u -" cry
Vas lRil oIt.
zen. u r. Tracy !"r the plaintiffs who
are now in possession o.; a part OBJ, tn
,are claim. ,hat williamson nv decd from
the sheriff took absolute ,i'le 10 all III"
land including the rpaio.d u ~" Ian"
a,tervard closed up. and That the chill
ircn VI Apthorpc ANA their descendants
we're forever cut N from any claim to
she lane
lctcr \ HenIrisk. IN behalf - the
defendants claims that Williamson got
hy the shrirrs deed only the land 6or-
drH.s Oh the lane, the sheriff acting
only In Inc capacity u agent f1r the
.n.Ircn and could convey only The
.nui covered Gy the mortgage. made
men the lane Mas an existing thing
The evening world., 1902-03-14
STOCK MARKET
DULL AT CLOSE.
TRADING WAS LIGHT AND
WITHOUT FEATURE.
TrnusnctIon. Smnll aud Not We'll
Observation-Disclosures Improve
mcnt o., End.

Tho opening ~ he s.prN 100. i..' 'n-
day was fea;1relc.s Tadh We
on a moderate scale and not cry Vel
distributed
There were some cod ~ a's n.I
In Manhattan from Is' sights .."- IS
price OF Is2 TO is5 Ia The st'.k
ex.dlyideni to-day and displayed good
strength az the START
Prices generally Nerc slaa- better
than last nights close Tn g"r.rt.
tone was steady a. 'Ae star TH'fs
was no decided tendcncy In the early
tradins.
The Pacif-s wer, fairly w'! support
Cd and were strong d. opening
Later in the forenoon ;He ira Iins Nas
more active and the genera. tone r--
mained nrm
Tradlps continued dun all through ne
afternoon. The l-t weakened IN rpois.
but most yt The principal ST. Irit'- f'-
taineI fairly gOoI strength
The closing Rhs .-sEd.1r ara NiiH9A.
feature
Tae total sales ot stocks Ntfp .. 80
shares and Of yoni- 81 81 20
The evening world., 1902-03-14
The Cotton NnrLr'.

The local cotton market opeue s.ealy
to-day. with prices points hiEh'r 20 !
uoint lower Conditions this morning
all favored a better market. IL Vas
die general opinion that yesterday S
5hins. had created q slor; interest and
dad ligntencd the load u the bulls
Aiter the call there was some cover.
Ing and light new buying. The tendency
was hulllsh
The opening prices were March, { 81
10 SOL: April! So 70 80. Mly ~, p
S7s: June. $50. July. - TO So. August.
s.os 10 s,s5 september. % to - D.
tpber. SOS 20 SO November. % 20 : o.
The e!oslnG prices Nor". Mach. %
70 s.se. April. s.yl 10 81. MAY, So (,
ss2: June. 50 20 So; July So 20 ; -
August. SIS. September - TO ~ &c.
tober. s1s 10 so November. 20 to 49,
December. 20 TO Ss.
The evening world., 1902-03-14
The wheat Market.

;The wheat market to-day oyca.i n
eaade higher than last nights close
Weather conditions favored bull ma.
Vet There were plenty OF buylng or
less.
.Corn was steady and quiet a: the
opening.
New Works opening prices we're:
wheat-May. 81 Us. July y. March.
q SIS. corn-MHy. ~ l-2 bid
scnicagos opening prices were Wheat
May. % rs 10 - 81. July. - - "a
= corn--May, g. rs TO = Is. July.
Q i-s to 81 -: September. Sc - 10 co;
uecember. %.
New York's closing prle., were.
Hheat-Mareh. 50 L.. Ala ~ 80 b.i.
RiIy. 81 Ia bid; September. - IL. Corn
lay. g. 81 offered: July 90 81 offered,
1Eplember. &c Us offered
chicaxo's closing prices were Wheat
Xnrch. y IS: May. 7i7-s bid. july.
- - TS-s; September, 70 IA. Corn
arch. . IS: May. 4. Ia TO q. 3-s: july
- to SIS: September. 90 bid De.
The evening world., 1902-03-14
THE LAST TWO DAYS HAVE BROUGHT TO us
DINNER SETS

s. worth II Mar~ 90
D.. ." S.'s tu Gupi uu-
der. - decorations q.
jos" pin 80 Complete !nr
lHrs
ST. worm So Fin. porcr-
uiH blH-,r Sri- GlI
flower l.strl' au-. nI'
a.. u..eF gilt. lU
pieces Sil'. 500" pA
irIlai!n- -n4I 'tI,rn
tud three ltr:" r't'f-Ts.
81 worth s. ~ Fine
English pur H.ItIu dr.
nsr Sets. prrtfE border
d" ration. all giyecs
KIT III pieces igg.Ii
NIX SOUP turs'u and
'hrcc meat o.a't"rs
ytig.Norih 81 81 frcn .
HUui Dinner Sets i~"
good i' rnrh'ip0r 1910
handles =!lt lH pieces
IU.iHliHE sr.fH .r. Hv
tuI tlry, m,t' g.i..'rs
Sl,. worth S.,J' The
IttI.iul p!uuur Ss'-
border decoration. I,.
handles -t'i. lpr r'os'-.
including fpIu 'Ht""u
s...... me ell. t.H.a
The evening world., 1902-03-14
NO LICENSE FOR SLOAN.
EurIi~h .iocLr> Club List Docs Vat
Couinin Tod's Name.

"A seem. ,hat the stories tina; Tod
sloan would be licensed by the English
I,,k.y club this year were drcams and
potlinE uorc Little hope Tor the
Nm.rican's reinstatement, TO the turf Is
frrthcoming for the Jockey clubs
intc.t ligt ~ licensed jockeys has been
issued and Sloans name IL conspicuous
by Its absence.
The evening world., 1902-03-14
LONDON MARKET QUIET.
American HALLWAY Securities tW-
proved. hut Trading Light.

The London market TODAY NJ gsrv
quic, Trading was mostly ur .f.saipnnl
In the drpar m'Ht for American rail
way Securities business was - light
volume There Nas some Improvement
ans price Ncr. shlia above a.. N.w
York CLOSING figures y.sf"rd1s
There was fur'he- w,1En IN south
African mining securities owing p, me
reported uultsHgtrl, niluag = C,.
Rhoiee
Tho tone ia ~ the main heavy
The evening world., 1902-03-14
RAISES STEERAGE RATES.
North herman i.i"sd ,nnounr-.
Incr-a~r al ~ nnrL.

BREMEN M'~eh 70 Tho SH-'l G,'-
man LLOYD steamship COMPANY ;n.laF
annoua--t an Increase OF ten marks be-
ginning March D. 'hr -tr.-as' rates
20 New York Baiiimpr, and G1.N. s'.n
The evening world., 1902-03-14
STOPS BOND PURCHASES.
Dlscontinupnr~ announced from
To-Morrov Nu~rnooa

WASHINGTON March a -Itr ~.
reiar, ~ ihp Tf.I-4ry " .5u'lnI.
the purchase Hf bonds d. .HN a.Hr.
noon at tas clos. ~ III oars
The evening world., 1902-03-14
BULLETS REPULSE BANDITS.

BOWLING GREEN ., March ~
Barricadcd In his house John ORES.
=. ,l,hy farmer u this county. ;Wp
sons and several farmers NEo had
como GO th'lr assistance. fogsht = be-
tie with r!it'. with ,"ycftl men who
hat ATTEMPTED 80 roo Dr'cs Of money
YESTERDAY Tn, Nouli-bc robbers wcrr
driven OF vi,hou; booty
The evening world., 1902-03-14
AuNIKIAN CHINA

III a 20 ! s ID ne decorations
with CulOrci bands,
uv"rldld NTH gold and
;'Stoou wreath Of fow-
srF. also a decoration OF
solid r1lorci borders,
ny"Flaii with gold and
gold rpsctte in centre.
breakfast Plates. Tea
Plates Bread and But
ter Plates. Tea cups and
Saurers. After Dinner
COnfees and Sugars.
Fruit Sauccrs. At &c.
ZACH worth &c
The evening world., 1902-03-14
CUT GLASS

Flower Vases. 81. $50,
S. wor u 50. Sis. SIS.
Water TImblcrs. =, 81.
$50 ipzen. worth $50.
5000. ~ dozen.
Puu-h Bowls on foot. S2S.
$50 80. $50. So. SIS. 800.
worth 10 81. SIS. 800.
go. NTsst ff7-
The evening world., 1902-03-14

Bowls S-iusu. S95. g.
So. Worth s.. s.. 81
.luch. s.. 81. worth 81
ST.
celery Trlys. s.. $50. S.
worth g.. g.. g ~
Water 'Irpu'-. s.. -.
worth 81 s.
E-Ir CD olive Dishes. nan
a. Il 81 ~ worth s. ~
f-.Hrh Dl!yc Dishes. I'M
handled. s.. Wpg'4 8
The evening world., 1902-03-14
Lost. Found and Rewards.

10 RsN NaD-Lor. III. nornins Ia ives, 3S,h
%. -...- .ILl an. Return % 70 Wet :tsh q,
The evening world., 1902-03-14
FRENCH CHINA FANCY
PIECES

In several good decora-
ilons At hal, regular
prices.
chop Dishes. tl25
Pudding Sets s.,
salad BoNls. sc and 81.
Comb and Brush Trays,
~ and 81
Hair Receivers, Sc.
celery Trays. 15c.
Chrepla'c Jugs. $3.50.
And many other Items AZ
tn" same saving IN
V~I=..
The evening world., 1902-03-14
furnishcd Rooms to La

Mot Vt MORRIS IiOTEi. "a ave and lsOth a.
Fs-uthr. rooms. scpiTst,. all !,sht, all mod
sfn imprO'sm,nr. 400 weekly W. Sos. psr
llEht ~,
The evening world., 1902-03-14
BOHEMIAN TLOkER
VANS

Just opened. In green and
crystal. AZ ioc. 30. 100.
90. ~. Ip 20 s...5.
The evening world., 1902-03-14
SEVEES MOtN MED
VASES
TEVI.IrI VASES
CUT GLASS

In MANY IIgr and
STYLES Sl25. s.. $50 s..
.lt % s. s.fU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02
NEGLECT OF TUATJA.

Mr. Mcveigh reports from Molokai
that the tuatua remedy has not been
given a fair test. Small portions have
been generally handed about. but no
patients are put under a regular and
scientific course OF treatment.
This II precisely what we expected
and predicted The Board OF Health
acts as IL 1t would be disappointed and
dispIeased II tuatua should cure a case
Of ieprosy.
The attitude OF medical men toward
new medical discoveries. especially
herbal remedies. Is traditional but IL
never ceases TO surprise Iaymen who.
IN their Ignorance. suppose that IL Is
the first business OF the physician to-
heal the sick.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02

The manner in which the progressive
element In the Home Rule party IL
csc,lng TO the front still further en-
ccurases the hope OF n good legislature.
There IL n powerful faction headed by
Prince Cupid which believes In rraking
the party useful To Hawaii by putting
10 honest. competent and patriotic men
fer office. IL 10 realized that the lead
crship OF Wilcox and % thu old Aloha
Alma group can only end IN disaster.
Thcse Old fellows are the Bourbons OF
Hawaii who learn nothing and forget
nothing and are In no way fitted to
airing the native Hawaiians into touch
with American IDEAS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02
WORLDS FAIR EXHIBIT.

With the enthusiasm which marked
the meeting of business men to listen
| TO the presentation OF facts concerning
the 81. Louis Exposition by Commits
siOner John Barrett. as the starting
| point. there Is every reason to hope
that the business community will take
up the work OF preparing a cornprehen-
sivc display OF the products OF Ha-
wall for that great Fair with earnest
ness and decision. Governor Cooper
showed that he appreciated the situa-
tion thoroughly. for II was due greatly
90 his earnestness that action was tax
en- at once. and the men with whom he
has surrounded himself are those who
do not look back once they put their
hands to the plough.
AS indicative of the feeling of the
committee. the spontaneous applause
which greeted the assertion OF Commits
sioner Barrett that President Roosevelt
wanted TO see an exhibit which was not
in any way a hula hula show, was con-
elusive. The men gathered in the Ex-
ecU,ive Building yesterday afternoon
will see TO il that the Worlds Fair Wis
wall from an inspection OF the products
Of its fields and the development of its
people. rather than from lewd dances
and suggestive songs.
I, The work OF Commissioner Barrett in
his chosen field has been well begun
His presentation of facts was clear and
concise. his array of figures convincing
and the conclusions which followed his
statements were evidence of the force
with which ne drove home his argu-
ments. The start has been we'll made
and tho fulfillment will be worthy OF
the Territory and the men whose en-
.rgy will accomplish it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02

Judge Robinson. In institutinR the
choice-by-lot system OF drawing Juries.
has done genuine service to the cause
e Justice There 10 10 flavor OF politics
n Judge Rooinson's court any more
than there IL In Judge Edings' or Judge
Hsray's or Judge Kaiua's: and IL none
gets In there Il reason TO think that
Jsds- Roeinson's career on the Hawa-
ian bench WILDE followed with public
respect and confidence and rewarded.
IN due time. BY promotion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02

Queen Wilhelmina, whose illness was
due to an accident which again de-
prives Holland OF the immediate hope
OF n direct heir to the throne. has had
no easy time since her accession. Do
nestle troubles and illness have alter
mated and the gaiety of her maiden life
Is nearly eclipsed by enshrouding cares
OF domesticity and state. Her case
but verifies for the thousandth time the
Did saying about the uneasy head that
wears the crown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02

Whenever Belgium feels the need OF
tonic Il gets up riots and makes rep
reservations. Old King Leopold runs
over to Paris and visits the music halls.
the police dispense the mobs and things
settle down again. to- await the next
uprising. Belgium does not rebel: IL
merely uncorks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02

Scarcely had 1t come out that some
Of Roosevelt's ancestors hailed from
Georgia and South Carolina when en-
aunt OF his named O'Shea died in Tip
perary. At this rate the Democratic
party might as well omit their sched-
uled nomination for 1904 and make the
thing unanimous.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02

There - a good deal more cholera in
Manila than the censored dispatches
permit the public TO believe. Fortu-
"ste'y most Of the returning transports
take the great circle route and do no,
expose Honolulu 20 a second visitation
90 the seOurse OF the Far East
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02

The city OF Lincoln. Neb.. went Re
publican at its recent municipal cleo
lion. Lincoln is the home OF VIM. j.
Bryan. and was Supposed to- be the
stronghold OF his political ideas. It's
April polling is but one OF many signs
that the Middle West has completely
swung back into the old Republican
setting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02

The defeat for reelection OF Senator
Jones Will transfer to younger hands
the Arkansaw war on the privileged
classes Meanwhile Jones may 20
abroad on the profits OF his round cot
ton bale trust.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02

The Bishop OF Panopoiis will not re-
move Father wendeiin without cause.
q is surprising that any one should
have thought otherwise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02

One good thing about our friend Lit
tile: He describes himself as a Terri
toriai Judge" To parade away from
home as a United States Circuit Judge
IL not In his particular line OF IMPOSE
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02

Col Wattersoa. when he sees things
gets them in the form OF the Man-on-
Horseback. Other Kentuckians see
snakes. Both are harmless.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02

Bryan says there Is a great difference
between Thomas Jefferson. and Theo-
dore Roosevelt. There is. For one
thing Jefferson is dead. A similar diff
ference appears between Bryan and
Roosevelt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02

St Louis In having so much success
In dealing with municipal problem.
that she hopes to land most OF her al
dermen IN the penitentIary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02

Jerry Simpson has taken up his home
in New Mexico. where he won't feel
lonesome going without socks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02

Marshall OF the Volcano has evident
ly changed his opinion, since he left
here. about the wisdom of removing
bad judges.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02

Why doesn't Pain move his tram
system To Hilo and grow up with the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02

III Miles wants a boom for President
Dewey will sell him one cheap.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02

Representative Robinson OF Indiana
must have grown where Peitierev.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
BOOKS FOR BOYS FROM
 MISS HATCHETT'S SCHOOL

How perfectly in every community do all its members count on the unfailing and reliable. When these are, as is of- ten the case. teachers in their own schools free to impress their own spirit and their own methods, the generous abundance of each response to call for help. comes as a delightful surprise at the inexhaust- bleness of their resources. Miss Rutson Hatchett called her pupils attention to The Advertiser notice of the Mother S Union box of books to be filled for Christ mas at the Boys Reformatory, and re- quested that they collect dozen if 1t would be agreeable to them Her meas ure of their duty was meted to her again. and running over. Thirty-three books were put in a box which they have re ported to a member of the Mothers Union Committee who sends the news to this column.
 A happy Christmas. indeed. and many returns will these books bring to the boys.
 Some of the books are new, some have been used. All are in good condition. They are: '.
 "Evenings at Home" Little Rudy" .'Rollo in Holland" John Brown at Rug by." twilight Thoughts Arabian Nights" ''Privateersman," The Alham- bra. "oliver Optic (seven volumes). "Wonder Book. "Rollo in Scotland" :" Peace Island Series" (three volumes), School Boys of Rookesbury. Two Years Before the Mast" Past and Pres ent.' "The Story of the Romans ''sto- ries for Young Children. 'Balsamo the Magician" The Little Countess, snow Bound" "sandford and Merton Daddy Darwin's Dove Cote" Golden Deeds