davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-05-16

FoUND-An Eagle button. Owner
may obtain the same by applying at
this office.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13
Mlbanp.

SAkUouJ
Die neue @obnune, mel9e Serr
Nid. Ebeiien ieiner Samilie bier bat
erridten laiien, ftebt uouenOet ba
Oas neue @ebdube, meldes cine 3ier=
be Der Stabt lit, reprdlentirt eineu
Wertb pon 50, 500. = Seit lester
8o@e bepobnt bic Samilie grnit &el=
Ter ibre neue &efibens. Ser ganf.
fuiiirer fiblt iest wie Der 8o9el i'm
Sanfiafnen .-gountp gommiHdr $
S. Weper unb Sobn werbeu gnbe
bieier 8o9e per a6ie nod Wiae
2acs 9ate reiien unb fd bort einise
Gage nit gnteniasen ami iiren. -
6o6m Yfarrer P. Conrad, 8. g.
g., reifte Sreitas in @eiddfteH mad
st. gloub. Der neu erpdblte Co.
S9uliuY e%riatenhent Yaul Nbles be-
CAB ii9 leste @o@e in gesleituus
Der SasblutiSen 9einri9 Oirfes,
Nus. 9ormann, Geo. 9areis unb s..
auer nod part Rapibs. um ben in Der
bortisen @esenb auf5uipirenben mill
ben gnten ben 9araus gu MAIDEN. =
Dte 9erren &atl Ott, Nnton @ebl
uub anbere reiften bteier Sage mad
8rainerb unb non bort weiter nod
gmelp g. O., no iie einise Siri9e
81 erlesen ~sebenten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13

3wii&en Nid. Streib pom ct. glont
unb Der Melroie Granite gompauy
sei4lofenerP a@tcontract, bemsufolse
beiaSte @eie0i@aft ben Steinbru9 bes
Germ Streis CUR 9~earbeituns auf
a9t Sabre tn Pa9t senommen bat, lit
In Der County &esiitrars Office elm
settasen porben. -6o9m Serr u.
.. Wo tie BON Bbimbelbon, 81. g.,
traf WontaS Bel ieinen in Der Naa=
baridaft BON bier wobuenben Ser
ruanbten gu einem ansenebmen 8e=
lube ein. Srei!as wirb Der bo6m.
9err wieber auf iein arbeitsfelb in
Norb Oafota suridreiIen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13

9ier murben Sonntas GER Suit
Wolter unb SRI. Marsaretba 5abe,
gum eriten Wale gun, bl. gbeitanb per.
tinbist. = Der 20x30 Sub sroBt
Anban, ben Serr get. Wirsfelb on
iein @sbdnbe erri9ten lieb, lit auf biz
innere a~usftattuus uollenbet. Nud
itebt bic Wobnuns unieres gutterma=
ders s. @nberle in ibrem auBenbau
uouenoet ba. = Sarmer Sid. S9reiz
ner ldBt elm l,euen Staa bauen. Mit
Der arbeit lit gaui9reiner Sobn 9as
ling pom Cob Sprins betraut.-Di
9erren Wi9. Nies unb Nid. elders
aus bieIer @emeinbe besaben fi@ Won=
tag mad st. @louo, mo ite oils 9roB
sei4worene benz gountp ibre Oienfte
lieben. Oie Nrbeit mar nur BON
turser Oauer, mad 8erlauf pom brei
EaSen tebrten bieielben mieber nod
bier surid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13
xurembnrg.

rlniersm &aufmann geter @inter
murbe beim Rreisseridt In ct. gloub
uor &t9ter Searle cine beionbere
gbre 3useba@t, inbem berfelbe als
Sbmant1 ber @roBaei1morenen er=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13

CUT SeWtes
Serr Matb. SEP pom Srutbpiae
In Benton County mar fur einise
Gage bier unb tebrte Monias mieosr
mad ieinem 5eim surid : Sobn
Dirr, rpel9er bier eine 3eit lang or
b.itete, uirb tn 5rutbpile eine
S&miebe er6Tuen. -gb. 9eB bot Der
etraBe entlans einen Seitenwes le=
cen IaGen, bamit BITE 9eute pen Jet
nem plase aus trodsnen SuBss sur
&ir9e seben t0nnen. = Yeter Srid
kdlt BEN glepator gut i'm @anse, unb
lie S@rotmibte bdlt ibn I'M @anse,
sa lestere ii9 ieitens Der Sarmer
zines suten 3uipru@s erfreut. -Sobn
G&reiner unb Sacob Spobn baben
l1eimfatten in @etastemtn, Canada,
senomuen. -Martin SEP unb Sacob
jSeusler uarer Donnerifas In De
ftdften In ct. Saul. = SRI. Anna
inb Waria Setting waren OienftaS
u 8elu9 BET Sreunbinnen In Sree=
ysrt. = rlnier Butterma@er Us. Robs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13

Sierbrauer Watb. Pisel unb SEER
9. S6wieters iinb por ibrer nod
CANADA unternommenen 8eiu9sreiie
wieeer slidli@ BET ben ibrisen anse=
fommen. @ennslei9 betbe iid lobenb
iber bas eanb i'm fernen Weiten aus
ipre@en, 10 i9eint ii9 9err Pisel
bod nit einem semiiien 8efanseu iber
bic neue @esenb gu duBern, inbem er
meint, mas 8. ieinem @ei@dft seb6rt,
babe er gar ui@t ober uur gang wenis
baielbf ansetroHen. 9opfen uno
@erite ieien bort Bis iest %unbefannte
artitel, rnb Meniden, bic ben Sprud
bulbisen: 9opfen unb Wal3, Soft
erbalt's, sdbe es auf benz neuen 80
ben Bis iest aud nur wenise. Oaber
lei fur i'm Der 3eit Der ueberliebeluns
nod benz neueu Ebeile ganabas mobl
nod ni9t setommen. Sur cine Sar=
mersbanb aber fann bic neue 9esenb
faum seboteu mersen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13

nod ben, reueu Ebeile ganabas ruobl
nod nt9t setommen. Sur cine 6ars
u1ersbanb aber tann bic neue @esent
faum seboteu mersen.
x~urembars.
uniersm &aufmann 4eter @inte,
rpurbe beim &reisseri9t in ct. glout
pon &t9ter Searle cine beionbers
gbre auseba9t, tubem berfelbe als
9bmann ber @roBseidmorenen er=
nannt mxrbI -Oie ct. Wexbelinus
&ir@e mirs bieies Sabr gum eriteu
Wale nit Sturmfenitern perieben.
Mud merben a~usenblidli9 n6tbtse
8erbeiIerunsen unb Nbdnberunsen I'm
Snnern Der Stride setroHeu. -Won=
tag 1T 6err Soiepb Sauer, wel&er
li9 Suei Wo6en lang in GAMBIA 2anb
inb 9eute befab, wieber suridsessbrt.
Das pielseprielene Gambia BOT aud
auf ibn einer suten ginbrud &C.
madt, baber IS ni@t Wunber nebmen
t0nnte, mem. CT ii9 aud TN eanabi=
.i9e Sasfat9eman Sbale ein6lr9ern
parbe. Seinsr Ausiase mad trafen
bort an einen Sage 100 lanbiu9eube
Perioueu elm, uon benen alein so aus
Soma rparen. -8orisen Samitas ret
ften Serr Watb 9emm unb Satin
nit 8ieb unb Nderserdtben i'm trans
port nod alberta in Canada, um iid
ber bort s%esrinbeten beuti9 tatb
aniiebluns, Der beretts 3mei ieiner
Briber anseb0ren, ansui@lteBen.
Sein Batter, Sac. 9emm. meilt slei9:
fa0s nod auf eanabiidem 8oben,
piro ieoo9 bis gnbe bieies Ronats
pon ben Seinisen su,lderwartet.
Neire 0rope.
anfanss bie1er Wo9e trat Ser,
Sos. Warldaa in 8esleituns ieinel
@attin cine &unbreiie gu ieinen In
Stearns County mobnenben 8ermanb:
ten nie gu ietnen in @eft Union mob
nenben S6bnen an. 8ter Wo9er
seoentt bas glternpaar uermanbti9aft:
lides Obba9 gu seuieBen. = 2ester
Oonneritas wurben Ourd bo4w. Yfar:
rer P. Meinulf, 8. g. g., ebelid
perbunben Serr Sid Brans unb SRI.
Ybilomena Smbiefe. Inter benz gait;
li9.n Obba9 bes Germ 9ermanr
Smbiete murbe elm semitbli9es sod
seitsfeit sefetert, nobel bas iunst
paar nit ben beiten @lidminlder
beoa1t murbe. Oie Meupermdblter
werben bas neue 6aus, weldes bel
grdutisam bielen Sommer erridter
lieB, besieben -Durd ben bo9w. P
Anlelm. .. g. g., pom ct. Sobn's.
8ruber Der Braut, wurben Oienita:
gum gunbe fir's 9eben uereint Ser
6sinri9 Weue unb SRI. Pauliut
Ortmann. Oie 6o93eit murbe be
frau Weue, Wutter bes 8rdutisams
sefeiert. Cine sroBe AnSabl Ser:
wanbte unb Sreunbe bate ii9 gu ben
Sreubenfeite etnsefunoeu, Inn ben
slidliden Yaare bic beften @anid'
fir bic 3ufunft gu eutbieten. Sas
iuuse 9aar pirb ii@ auf Der Earn
bes Brdutisams BET ct. Martin bdus
LID einri9ten. Beiben Yaaren Got
tes Sssen auf allen @esen!-gaspa'
Oeters liest frantH in Nelroie, NO e.
ii9 elmer Operation untersos, nieber.
= Sec. Sieben bra@te lesten Gam
itas aud feline Dreidmai@ine ante'
Da9.-Ausuit Saies tit uieber uol.
auf in unierm Oorfe nit Tuttermab:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13
Narta.

2este ISOLDE febrte County Com
mii1dr Sos. S9eelar pom ieiner swei
@o9en lansen 8eiudsreife nod al=
berta in Canada surid, mo- er eine
800 Nder umfahenbe 9eimftdtte err
uarb, bemsufolse er iest iber Elm
500 adsr sroBes canaoii@es Nreal
perfist. anfauss Mdrs toI,menDen
Sabres rperben Sobn unb 9einrid,
S6bue Der 5am;lie sos. Sdeelar,
nod alberto reiien, pom BIER eine
Seerbs 9ornuieb mitnebmen unb fi9
baielbft aufdnslt@ auf bic giebsudt
perleseu. 9err S9reifels pom Rod=
pile, wel9er perm S9eelar nab
Canada besleitete, lit slei6faas
nit ibm suridsetebrt, 5ufrieben NIT
benz, mas er ing Canada iab unb erIeb
i. -Stspban Sddfer lit NIT isiner
Samtlie non gisbee, g. g., nod
Stearus @Ountp 3uridsetebrt unb
mirb bic Sarm ietnes 8aters, bes
9errn Sobn S@afer. uelde I'm Conn
Waine Prairie liest, be5ieben uno
'bearbetten.
The Republican journal., 1902-09-11

Department of Justice Decides That the
Federal Government is Powerless i'll the
Coal Strike Matter,
WASHINGTON, Sept. Sd. The report
on the coal strike made by Labor Com
missioner Carroll d. Wright, who in
quired into that industrial war for the
benefit of the President, was made pub
lie today at the department of justice,
whittier the President had sent it for
the purpose of obtaining the opinion of
the attorney general as to whether there
was anything i'll the facts as reported
by the commissioner to warrant the in
tervention of the President.
Mr.. Knox came to the conclusion
that the executive has no power what
ever to take action in the matter. The
report was given out for the infOrma-
ton of the public.
The report, as we'll as the indorse-
ment of the department of justice to
the effect that the executive has no
power to interfere, is disappointing, in
asmuch as no mention is made of the
interesting discussion at the depart
ment arising over the question as to
how the federal government or that of
PennSy lyania could put an end to the
strike.
1t is known that the attorney general
gave long thought to the proposition
that, as the coal carrying roads are also
the owners of the mines, their refusual
, to try to mine coal constituted an effort
to restrain interstate commerce and
was, therefore, in violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law
But before that proposition could
even be stated to a court it was found
that it would have to be proved that
the railroad companies and the coal
companies are identical in interest and
management.
Surprising that fact could be proven,
another question arose as to whether
coal that had not been mined was really
an article of interstate commerce.
The supreme court decided that the
sugar that was to be made by the
sugar trust was not an article Of inter
state commerce and refused to inter
fere with that trust.
The attorney general and those who
assisted him in the consideration of the
subject had no doubt as to the power of
Pennsylvania to take action that would
probably break up the embargo on coal
mining constituted by the operators
refusing to deal with the strikers.
The state could deal with the situa-
ton in a number of ways all of which
are closed to the federal government.
But as it is not the province of the fed
eral government to tell a state how it
should discipline its own citizens, no
mention was made of any of the rea-
sons why the President had no power
| to interfere
The Republican journal., 1902-09-11
Over the River.

Over the river t1,o,- I,--l-..,..
Loved ones Wis., "e,h" '. ~ II. ne
side "e' WI" We passed to the farther
The CLEAN of thai, s,,oa.,. .o,,os1
Rut their ,o; ;il snowy IooeS see,
inc Tide 'le 'lo"htu Ill the rush
There's one with ,;,,r1,.. .,.,..,,
Ana eSae Nun li1igietS of sunny gold,
blue: teileciIoh ol heaven own
He crossed in ~, 4,.;,...,.. --.,
And the na1 az ~ i"ll,7nt SIdN ana cold'
riau f"'e hiIAt ma MN from mortal
We saw NOT tba anoa1. ,,.,,., ,,,.+ ,,i., .,...
Over the No. W. oile ely we couIo not sen-
NV brofbarlt, I'D tii' me-
''''''''' Wal tiii9 10 "elcoihe me-
Over the YER tho ho.,+,,,,, ,.,,,
Her brown rI,,is sllt, hGusthoa PET
Darii,,g MINIS yea m lhe gentle sale-
She crossed ON b., see n .Igl w. H.. ,,;..,.,
hands. ''''''i ''ei Jumped
And faarIa.,. 1-o,.-,
We watched # 9f Tii|' f, te Ph!nlonl DARK
And ali our u.l sais'
We I,n"r ~ ~ strangely dark
Where ali The "'i .iie l{i ,lleI si,lF'
Over fine river "iil ti757's o'
Nv chjI1hood'i ;H a. i i.,,. ~,
'''--'7 ''i my
The Republican journal., 1902-09-11
The Golden Rod.

This flower is fuller of the sun
Than any our pale North can show;
1t has the heart of August won,
And scatters wide the warmth and glow
klndled at summers midnoon blaze,
Where gentians of September bloom,
Along October's leaf-strewn ways,
And through November's paths of gloom.
Herald of autumn's reign, it sets
Gay bontires blazing round the field;
Rich autumn pays in gold his debts
:. For tenancy that summer yields.
Beauty's Slow harvest now comes on,
And promise with fulfllment won
The hearts vast hope does but begin,
Filled with ripe seeds OF sweetness gone
Because its myriad glimmering plumes
Like great army'S stir and wave;
Because its gold in pillows blooms,
The poor mans barren walks to lave;
Because its sun shaped blossoms show
How souls receive the light of God,
And unto earth give back that glow
| thank him for the golden rod.
Lucy Larcom
The Republican journal., 1902-09-11
The Maine Apple Crop.

The apple men were frequently seen
in conference at the Bangor fair, and
the representative of The Turf, Farm
and Home interviewed them as to the
general condition of the apple crop
information that we are able to CLEAN
only confirms what we have already
stated repeatedly in these columns, viz:
That the apple crop taken as whole in
this State will not be anywhere near up
to The average, smooth torgued buy
erS to the contrary, Notwithstanding.
Among others that we conversed with,
was Mr.. Snow of Newburg, one of the
most intelligent orchardists n eastern
Maine, and he tells US that out of 800
Ben Davis trees in his orchard he doesn't
think that he will have single perfect
apple out of the lot and he says that
his best Judgment is that there Will not
be bushel of No. fruit in the whole
town of Newburg He attr butes the
defects to the cold wet weather we have
had, which has not only marred the
surface of the apple, but has disfgured
the shape of the fruit to an alarming
extent. He says that Orchardists who
have not given close attention to their
trees will be surprised when they come
to pick the fruit to see how little of it
will pass as No. with the buyers. Or
chardists in Franklin county give us a
similar report, hence we are constrain-
ed to say that the orchardists who sell
their fruit at a low price, thinking that
apples will be drug in the market will
wake up to find themselves very much
| mistaken
The Republican journal., 1902-09-11

1t was an old, Old, old, old lady,
And boy that was half-past three;
And the way that they played together
Was beautiful to see.
she couldn't go running and jumping,
Ana the boy, no more could he
For he was d thin little fellow,
With d thin little twisted knee
They sat in the yellow twilight
Out under the maple tree
ANA the game they played | II tell YOU,
just as it was told to me-
1t was hide and go seek they were playing,
nougA you never have known it to be-
With an old, old, old, Old lady,
And the boy with the twisted knee.
The boy would bend his face down
On MS one little sound right knee,
ANA he guess where she was hiding,
IN gueSSes one, two, three.
{" ! gu are in the china closet ~
, lie would cry and laugh with glee-
1t wasn't the china closet,
But he still had two and three.
"Iou are up in papa's big bedroom,
IN the chest with the queer Old key''
And she said: on are warm and warmer :;
BUT you are not quite right, said she.
1T can't be the little cupboard
W here mammals things used to be
80 IL must be the clothespress, gran maj
And he found her with his three.
Then she covered her face with her fingers,
nat were WrinEled and white and wee,
And she guessed where the boy was hiding,
With one and a two and three.
And they never had stirred from their places,
Right under the maple tree
This old, Old, old, old lady,
AND the boy with the lame little knee
This dear, dear, dear old lady,
And the boy who was half-past three.
IL {. Bunner
The Republican journal., 1902-09-11
A Sad DiSannnintment.

ineffective liver medicine is disappoint-
ment, but you don't want to purge, strain
and break the glands of the stomach and
bowels. DeWtt's Little Early Rsers never
disappoint. They cleanse the system of all
poison and putrid matter and do it so gently
that one enjoys the pleasant effects. They
are a tonic to the liver. Cure biliousness,
torpid liver and prevent fever. R. H.
Moody
The Republican journal., 1902-09-11
relief in Six Hours.

'e eyed -,. hIdney and Bladder Diseases
A'Elr.. hours by"NEw GREAT SOUTH
4e, Ne ~ account of its ex . nra grTa'
and aso.J. e,leFing pain in bladder. kidneys
'elton n III male Or female. Relieves re
You want u water almost Immediately. If
lemedy S 4qlck relief and cure this is the
sSts BeIfaaU5ito IDy A. A. Howes & Co., Drug
The Republican journal., 1902-09-11
Lingering Summer Colds.

Don't let cold run at this season. Summer
colds are the hardest kind to cure and if
neglected may linger along for months. A
long siege like this will pull down the
strongest constitution. One Minute Cough
Cure will break up the attack at once.
Cures coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis, all
throat and lung troubles. The children
like it. r. Fl. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1902-09-11

The 7-masted sch Thomas w. Lawson
built at the Fore River Ship & Engine
Cos Works, Quincy, Mass, sailed on
her maiden voyage Monday, going to
Baltimore, where she will load about
5000 tons of coal for Boston. The
vessel has been measured and her tonn
age is announced to be 521S gross, 1914
net. The dimensions are: Length, 375. IS
feet; beam, so feet; depth, 81 feet.
The Republican journal., 1902-09-11
l.. STAPLES.


Mrs. Alfred Corning Clark. whose
engagement to Right Roy. Henry G.
Potter. bishop of New York, was re
Gently announced, is one of New
The Republican journal., 1902-09-11
Heat Exhaustion.

Thousands of people, every sum-
mer, get into a condition so I'M
healthy that any ver-exertion on
a hot day brings on faintness, and,
in some eases, absolute collapse.
BLOOD WINE Immediately relieves
such a condition, tones up the whole
system, and, by aiding the diges-
ton, builds up strength capable
of resisting heat. For sale by
A. a. HOWES 4 CO, DRUGGISTS
The Republican journal., 1902-09-11

first of July 81 liquor
suds were held in York
u Cumberland county.
.lor date of September >,
"oo says that he ''has count
IONS for special taxes filed
1.ers for the current fiscal
'- taAtiu Cumberla and coun-
''r peen 1876 such taxes paid,
leaders of all kinds, and
f"lnty Thus in York coun-
h7 NeAllister says in effect
al d. NlR"L law is woefully neglect
.Nt licenses have decreased
wear y. while in Cumberland,
,r -r ',eciares that the law has been
ID .~ 5utorced, they have decreas-
lo, 1t would seem as if the
.a...s ..rf overestimated the en-
.ar... Ill Cumberland or under
he enforcement in York.
The Republican journal., 1902-09-11
Kansas Prosperity.

In 1897, the Kansan stopped talking
about wanting to sell out that he might
go baek East; in 1898 he was better con-
tented; in 1899, he raised the price on
his real estate and built a porch and
bay window; in 1900, other improve
ments followed and he congratulated
himself on his foresight in having re-
The Republican journal., 1902-09-11

''Will nothing move you?" pleaded
the ardent wild man, who was as adept
at lovemaking as he was at eating raw
beef.
The fat lady glanced at her corpulent
self and smiled. eyes," she chuckled;
a derrick. Chicago News.
The Republican journal., 1902-09-11

The smoke of the mandatory is APP
pearing in many towns where it had
been unknown. 1t is not a sign of the
coming of immense establishments to
rival those of New England, but of
smaller concerns supplying the needs
of the community, growing as the State
grows. This sort will be permanent,
but it will not make this manufact-
uring State, for such is not Kansas
destiny. 1t is State for mixed farm
ing and grazing, for cattle, horses, and
sheep, wheat and millet, alfalfa and
corn, cows and soy beans, windmills
and hay.-Charles NJ Harger in the
September Atlantic.
The Republican journal., 1902-09-11

widow Of tie late \. c. Clark. Who in
herited Il controlling interest in the
Singer Sewing Machine company from
his father. Edward Clark. Mrs. Clark,
who was Hiss Elizabeth Scriven, is
known for her pli!antl"ophy as Well
as great wealth. Her husband died
lin 1896, and since his death she has
added to her holdings.
The Republican journal., 1902-09-11

Is now weight years of age. Like
many of the princes of the Roman
Catholic church, Cardinal Gotti is of
extremely humble origin. He is man
OF engaging presence, distinguished
orator and master of the French and
Italian languages.
The Republican journal., 1902-09-11
,NGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
sEARSPORT.
.,..,rh ;. 1894. Rededicated Aug.
81 fQO1

& 4 h >, So4. htutuiS"tcu "A us'
81, 1902.
VI much interest in. Sears
re,ledication on Sunday :,
tire First Congregational
uion service was held i'll
when the church was fill
It capacity. The sermon
rlNin Smith of Andover,
-,eke earnestly and elo-
-ltulating his former
their success in beauti-
.o1atlng their house of
Edward Adams, son of
lus. a former pastor OF
mpanied the organ and
net and rendered as a
" City" Following is
vice:
Miss Mildred Shute
o.y, Holy"
Gloria.
-ponSive Reading
Rev. G. H. Hamilton
Rev. Edwin Smith
Mrs. Butman
OF DEDICATION.
.-etul appreciation of the
.g-" of the Sanctuary-its
influences: in loving
fathers and mothers
sanctuary, founded and
institutions; III thank
privilege of renewing
me house OF our God.
We, the people of this
gleaation, rededicate this
rane of the Father, and
mo HOLY Ghost O
tI,raLat, of Isaac
'l \ " " , - - 49,
1913. 1 d'l'elS, ho0P 'i 1
I9ughts OF thy people,
Iaarts INTO fhee
,,ao,,er oe+ soin the
" =. - 1880 ~
i'"l ing ''V', ~. az
5fs
t,i+l, ha ,,,icl-pred
= 20 ~ ~. lla ','l 1a,-o
' NN' t - INV - NN'' ~
r. nprome a worthy
1t1tt,a,,
'',,' E+,, 4h.or eo,d
-.3'l W iIen ,'le' o a.
sb,Il stand within
l'I lliS ptiCc 't q I u
prosper that love thee;
t.l1lII,nd lpt we be
..ns ha o,Iamed and
Tvs ''' wy 80
The Republican journal., 1902-09-11

''The glasses that use hurt my eyes
and cause me trouble
''The glasses that 1 use affect nv
eyes till see double beverages.
The Republican journal., 1902-09-11
DR.. ss:::aals.sons'

Monthly Regulator HES urougt happiness to
lyno other remedy known TO medical science
that will so quickly and safely do the work
Longest and most obstinate irregularities from
any cause relieved Immediately. Success guar
anteed at any stage. No pain, danger, or inter
ference with work. Have, ieTed hundreds uf
cases where others have tai. i. The most Il! l.
cult cases successfully ire; teo ny mai',an bel
eficial results guarn .tetdln every in itanJe ~
risk Whatsoever We treat hund eds of iati
whom we ncversce. Write Tor further pGrtic i
lars and free confidential advice. ~ not put 1
too long. Allleticrs truthfuiE answered. X -
member. this remedy is absolutely safe untt' r.
every possible condition and positively leave +
no afttrill effect upon the heaith. Sent by mai
securely sealed. 500. Money l,ftec@ sho9id =
registered. NR. J. ". EMMOA5 90, ~ IT
mont ST.. Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1902-09-11


service was a fitting
~uorable day. short
given by Rev. Edwin
rr Mass. Rev. George
9.. Rev. II. &, Ilarbutt
the pastor, Rev, I. p.
tea that the committee
I make a full report at
when we hope to give
'ption of the church as
The Republican journal., 1902-09-11
. One, Two, Three =

1t was an old, Old, old, old lady,
And a boy that was half-past three;
And the way that they played together
Was beautiful TO see.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09
Boris on the Coast.

Grand Duke Boris, who passed
through Honolulu on the Coptic, vas in
Frisco at the time the Peru left. A
coast reporter describes him thusly;
LAS he loIled about the courtyard OF
the Palace hotel yesterday afternoon,
waiting for his ninety-four pieces OF
baggage TO be carted from the Mail
dock to his apartments, there was moth
ing about his manner. his bearing or
his habiiinents to distinguish him as
member of the Cars household The
trousers of the Grand Duke were rolled
up from the bottom and bagged at the
knees He wore a negligee shirt and
an unpretentious tie, broad-brmmed
soft hat and tan shoes. He carried a
cane and pulled diligently at cigar
cite The clerk of the hotel was sure
he was some inconsequential tourist
until his title was. scrawled over the
hotter register. In brief, it might De
said with proper regard for the truth
that the Grand Dukes title and ninety
four pieces of baggage alone serve tf
characterize him as a parsonage of dis
tinction."