davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-10-17

:. ., said Mr.. Thompkins'
..i,or my still and gazing at the
'a',I1 ", house he was passing,
,.,r. !, said Mrs rhompkins'
Wv We shall be late, ..,,,,
ooopIq try TO be sensible
y .,,i,a went on Mr. Thomp-
t.,''r, !, ,'seodfastly at the door.
as ' ~, matter?" asked Mrs.
!, mat sign above the bell
! r,ompsins. am pointing majes'
,,rprIns looked There was q
Y, ~ nIafe above the electrical
7 o,s side Of the door. The
Y ,ald Mrs. Thompkins
.o.,ted her lioge Mercifu
r. are YOU. too, utterly
,hInk not replied Mrs
N, 5opbtfully. Still, l dom
np are objectlng to-
N here. said Mr. Thompkins
'ys ia waste explanations upoT
m show you, II you will bu'
!, what | object And | com
a-svlth with a crusade | have
,npIated.
t,npbins moved majestically W
dthe house and proceeded tt
Ehu again and again. A house
n 10 the door and asked wha'
n Mr.. Thompkins paid no at.
n sar and continued 10 ring thu
I'M boustinaid disappeared ant
With her mistress.
IA YOU want?' demanded tn,
Ib," said Mr. Thompkins, anC
Hrgled the bell
p YOU standing there ringint
" asked the woman, lookini
street to see Il there were an!
IN near by who could take thu
b charge.
i |, ringing the bell, said Mr.
sn, because the little brass sigr
| M bell commands me to. | wa
, NE house and saw the word
arg the bell. Although It i
Enea good deal Of inconvenience
And Mr. Thompkins continue,
EAebutton,
aId the woman in a tone o
| |,tch plainly showed she was fol
| HE Injunction to always humo
people, II You do not wish t,
Eote IN my household why do yo1
Agand ring the bell?"
| Vhy HI do not wish to see any
|imhouSehold, said Mr.. Thomp
|lhould a brass sign be displaye,
|iiirg ne to ring the bell?"
"' ag' yum ''a''uou u rihs IN
pas S'Su' ihaoam' says Rln
iue phrase is apparently ad
a. e
- a'I VINO pass inns way
Y " 'o'D',lau uu oh'y 'hose "h
'a'u''S a. ',''' ho'iSe 10 ring 'h
y .l'psr l'Ie plIIeSeoiosy Oh Tn
Y 90 lol 'eaNe II SO Worded ina
wy |, aS !. d command 10 all Wh
Y va
~ u' I0'"7'u were nome
l !. u' "oln"l he would klc
nose steps
: !. u'peHoS' returned Mr.. Thomr
tI'''' ! ANY now l nave eA
'lS matter 10 you, and II yo
aal'0te a reform the fault
" li. uoou aay
!. W, ,Is'su y, 'oe woman.
,ll'l'S nolnphlns resumed thei
'''u'9Sn. !. Mrs. Ihompkins ha
y ,O''Oo'neS' she saw that he
W started out TO institute a n
!. - Nv ""oIu not rest until b
.a,u UlsaS'er
,,s, l~,''gu al. a store "here Mr.
...' ,. "'an'u s,, 10 look at some pl'
I ,,,,,. ~ 'l'AO sue heaIu !roi
,,,s,..,, ,,Sp,uo ',e Nv, was s'ahulhs IN iroi
,rbn.,.. ,,, uIeN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-10-17

Merchants who make each cuslonie. |.
,elisye thew are especial cases are 'n'
snes who win.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17

DO miaBet bia Sau9i4ts9erla poar=
bear burds'iotta wsara. Wer to-
bod bio Nubla net a'sba boises in's
S9mal, net i9meiBa S.rientsesa
penn ie suat bur9 s'iotta ienb, uo9er
fanst mer ie nit am S6oonl0Hel
raus unb preaslet ie 10 lang i'm
S9mals, Biz q suata S9drrata Sra
no tommt. (Sieier lette ProSeB
mirb NIT pislsm Slid uorsenommeu,
unb na9bem man 4 Wal bic Pfanne
sefiut bat, ftsbt bas Reitermert Der
6o9funf rim sra s'boufata, s'i9o=
data" Salatplatte Dor un fern Stu=
benton, bic Oh Der trefFi9eu Speiie
cine 3eit lang ipru9los chamber IN
i9aueu.)
@. 9eriudt cine NuteD: W..!
guat ii9t fol Rama; seaslesseal
sudet ie aus grab u'la9a tbeano ie
DIN; 10 suat boi9t nod toine g.
i9ludt, Sepp: bees To- Der ia.
g.: aber arbet banb ,e toi9t;
ie; wir5 s'eiia, unb rsar" miaBst lie
peara. rpsnn mer au' beut Ssfb no.
amrl a'funsa miaBet. = aber , cog
Sls!" ie; bct's grab uiarta s'ihla'
uno DO lott / in Der Friratlttuub
beim Yfarr iei.
@.: l1nb / beim S4ualmoiidtsr!
LIMB uer i6tubia1t!
g.: l1nb / ia beut' OH toin gu=
sa!-Wilem Sees mol yperslet"
suoi anbere unb uer s'rerstet, bees
woiI9t.-S.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17
Cine

gs lit Su6e Der gsittdte, olB
swii@eu ben 3uiliussitdoteu unb.
gbicaso bic Ncrtb @eltern bic e,Iten
Dining @ars, bic eriten pullman
S9lafwaseu, bic eriteu @ompurte=
mentz@ asen, bic eriten 1a,lOr=Gars,
bic eriten ridlebnenosu Stubluasen,
bic eriteu ObIeruatiOus =&ussn unb
bic erften 3ase in Sient bradte,
uel@e ale Anforberunseu bes Sim
iteb" bot. Der Horib=8 eitern 9ims
iteb itebt on Der Spite ausr giIeu=
babnsise.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17

sSus, Die tr mmH GsoutR III
::s::s &MMz&
Die Nrbeiterfraae pom eineu anbe

Die Arbeitsrfrase pom einem anbern
Stanbpuntt. Srau saibarina 9olm
In @aboo, 0eb., ianbte folssnben
Brief on ben gisentbimer uon Sorni's
glpenfrduter Blutbeleber:
Or. Yeter Sabrnep, ebicaso,
SD. @ertber 9err! Senben sic
urs sefduisit Elm weiteres Ousenb
pom Or. Sorni's alpenfrduter Slutz
beleber. gs lit bieies cine auSsesei9=
nste MeSisin, obne wel@e mir ni9i
mebr fem rpolIen. Wein Wann fastt
bieien Worsen, er warbe ii9 liebe,
obne einen Nrbetter bebelfeu, als obne
ben Blutbeleber.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17

= Mit September fommen an3ei=
den bes @inters, uub man@e Usltz
ter benton nit Ansft unb Bansen a,
bic idredli@eu Nd@te, uenl bas
rBabp1 ben aeu9buiten bat. Oas
tit ni@t notbwenbis. 9altet cine
Slaf9e Coles 9uiteumittel CUR 9arb,
nnb Sbr rperbet teiue 1nannebmli9s
teiten baben. gs TT has bette Wetts
tel in Ser @eIt seseu &eu9buften arb
grtdltung. 8eriu@t es. % unb SO
Gents. garantirt pom %. Molitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17
= September lit Ser Wonnt Fl

- September lit Ser Wonat fuir
Saso unb auswdrtises g~srsrisen.
Seib ii9er, baB Sbr cine Sdo9tel
Coles garboliNalbe Bel gu6 babt,
no INNER Sbr binsebt. gs lit bic
bette Sa9e fur Sdnittuuubeu,
Sranbwunoeu uub SustI6unseu. Sbr
brau@t feline Sur@t 81 baben fir
Wunbiperre seer Slutuarsiftans,'
weun Sbr Coles Garboliialbe se=
brau6t. GuBt gud Coles sshsn !
25 unb so 6. BET Wartin Molitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17

= gs lit sewib gar ni@t Otouoz
mild, Cure Pferbe unb Steb gu uer=
na9ldiftsen, unb Sbr tOnnt Is ni@t
erm6sli@en, obue Coles ueterinaris
i9er garboIiialbe gu iein. Sic TT eth
gelbiparer, beun fte beilt raid @e=
ben, S9nitte unb S@rammen, obns
Marfe gu btnterlafen. SO Gents uni
81 90 bel Marttn Wolitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17
Spejtal=Mn;eiac.

Gin WObelseidGft, bas ii9 elmer suteu-
Sunbi9aft %erfreut, in einem b~libenbeu Sanbs-
ftGbt5eu NIT Sir6e unb Sdule selesen 1T,
uuter auuebmbaren S~ebiusunsen ;u taufen.
Suite @elesenbeit fir eiuen 6eutideu gez
i1Gftsmnnu. 6rautb eitsbaIber 1T Der gi=
seutbiimer s~e;uunsen, bos @ei5Git ~ uer=
taufeu. @eseu NGberem ueube man Ii5 an
q. 9. Rodo,
l0=bd 8iers, Worriion Co., Ninu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17

- Cine serinse grtdltuns Tam Ell
men beftisen 9uften b~eruorrufen-
6eile BITE grtdltuns, unb Der 9uiten
mtrb aufb6ren. Or. Gusuit a0nis's
hamburger Bruittbee linbert bic &ei=
3ttris uub belt ben eutjinbeten gals.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17
Gnbbelesinppa.
(Nort5esuna pom Seite 2.)

CSorfleSun9 pon Seue ~
Does @sidi9tle aber, bees | in Der
1fi9rift a'Deut' bau, fdlt adrat in
iea permi9a Sobr, woani oba b'nam=
iet bau DEAN a'Sebenba S@ual
moii9ter feline gltera (@ilbeln bot
er s'boiBa) bant on Oierbanbl s'bet
unb Iinb beBatueasa oft ba sansa
Gag J. S9tuaSert swea. gppes &
gRet BOT aber Der @ilbelm bod
brau9t unb 10 Dot er balt miaba bia
unb DO ielber eppes 3'iebma NADIA,
unb au' an ielIam Sag, no bees
sdtadle paBirt ii@t, lid aio sansa.
3 Nodbers Sepp = Der ~Suatinftis
Yfarr-tommt riber gu EN-.
@ilbelm: Du Sepp, mas lou henu
/ beut' to@a2
Sepp: @oii9t mas, bu ma9'dt
Mil9ribalesiuppa.
49,: Readt boI9t; but iB | 10
mia 10 10 ssaru; woii@t bu eaba,
mia uler 10 otne ma9t?
g.: s slaub', i woiB no. Airi9t
hbersei9tert bau / no Bel meiner
Wuatter suat ufpaBt- Sier boi4t
bod?
W.: .! s'baufet snuas.
9: SO sObidt niber gus araut=
|idneibers 9ena unb boli9t q WooB
Wil9. (@ebt.)
8.: u WooB Wil@, -mer wenb
Wil9ribala NADIA.
2ena: @er miar?
8.: @er ionidt? 3 gdidtlss
Sepp unb /.
g.: Sa! ba! 30! Sbr unb Ri=
bala? bees mirb eppes gang appartes
sea; bees m09t' | au' ieab.
So: No bear NIT bera Wil9, mia
mer's ma9t, piBa mer i@au. (9ebt
beim.)
@: Seq boli9t a S9iiiel uol
Webl ra Don Der Bubne. (@ilbelm
brinst iie unb Sepp idldst etn 81
binsin.) aba, 3 seit mdderle 9TH.
bala; fisbf6t boB i's ueri6tanb2 ies
|i9las / no an 81 nei, no ia 3 fur
ba a'fuus batta. (sepp ribrt im=
u1er gu
W.: Sbua no no a paar Oier
bersua, bau beamer ie 10; brau9it
net 10 seisis 3 ader 3 sau. (Sepp
|i9ldst ite Elm unb ribrt ueiter. Nad
elmer @eile.)
g: So mas ii9t benin ie3 DO
laus? Seq bau / bod grab ON, a
0eile 10 idtaatsi9eeue Gibala s'bet,
iss Ipearat mer beim glis bia Ginger
uIemeil sraiBer.
Sd: 90 tldt slei' s'bolfa, DO
buai9t saba q biBle Wil9 bersua no
iditta, node pearat bia anolIa i9au
auBananber sau. (sepp i@uttet
Ril6 brau.)
g.: Seilis's ge@.! Seq wearet lie
no sraiBer.
s.. @ia laB mi amol Bro, bes
muaB bod aubsridt tomma. (@il=
belm i6ittet mad mebr Wil9 BRAN
g: go DO boidts jes, woii9t
mas Ia boIdt, 9'ideible? An Re=
samentsribl boi6t fabrisiart, sraiBer
aB bel hummer S9sabl; ies gang no
sua, i9itt' bel RooB Ril9 brum
rum unb i9ten bes 3uis in 3 groat=
tadla nei, no boi9t a 10 a sart's
Wil9ribalea= Supple, baB 3 idtar
oar fur a atnsbsttere paiia tbdt.
% : (arast ii9 uerIesen binter
ben Obren) Du Seppl 8a' ies2
g.: (grnt) @a ies? Souiel
fa'i9t b'r an due feifa ra=Fnserla,
baB bees bel seabesstass fot &ibez
lesiuppa seit.
49,: SuI 'ss'i9eibtei3tii@, mer
seanb bees 3uiss be Seabuer.
g.: @as net gar! s. @ottes=
CAB, NO 6 Sier unb Wtl9 i'm feini9z
ia 9riasmeblsanszR ebl brin iinb, be
Seabner no feia2 Wer mott grab,
bu iei'idt uibersi@nappt = seaba
muaB 3 eppes unb eppes rea9ts
muoB 3 geo, = aber mas! iea iidt
iest b Sros! (Seiinnt ii9) Salt t
bau's! Saudi9te@erla muaB 9 geo
Ses bor no slei' Webl ra; fur bees
ii9t Der Sots no uiel 8 binn unb 8
pFatteris. (Btlbelm bolt Nebl.
Sepp fnetet unb tnetet, Der Seis mill
ni9t feft senus uerben.)
NA msN "a Nt-A La
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-26
High tide today at S:47 p. m.

High tide today at 3:47 p. m.
A mortgage sale is advertised in this
issue.
A chambers summons is published il
this issue.
John w. Cathcart is down with the
dengue at his home.
f. O. Hall & Son sell the Sherwln'
williams mixed paints.
You will miss 1t, if you don't attend
the big ribbon sale now on at Sachs
Dry Goods Co.
Tickets are on sale at Wall, Nichols
Co, for the d Albert recital at Progress
Hall on Thursday next.
The Hawaiian Electric Company is
considering the advisablity of substi-
tuting oil for cos as fuel.
The net receipts from the Elks Minis
trel show were 1923 besides the profits
from the advertising on the program
There will be dance at the Hawaii
an Hotel tomorrow evening, cJmpli-
mentary to the officers of the Battle
ship Wisconsin.
The funeral of the late Adam Petrie
willtake place at $3.50 O'Clock this after
iOOH llOlll IliOhy nan Iii-lFI lIlS
auspices of the Odd Fellows. The in
terment will be at Nuuanu cemetery.
Invitations to the christening of the
infant daughter of Prince aud Princess
KawananakOa next Sunday at 81.
Augustine's Chapel were issued yestar-
day. A reception will be held at the
Campbell residence afterwards
In the tennis tournament this after
noon, Cunha and Elston meet Rabbit
and Hitchcock at o'clock on the Bere-
tania club courts. At o'clock Mott
Smith and Davis meet Ross and Bick-
nell.
Excelsior Adjustable Round Hoop
tanks are the proper tank to use in the
islands. The hoops are round and do
not rust like fiat hoops. They are
stronger, look better and cost no more
than fiat hoop tanks. Levers and
Cooke are agents.
The new rates for electric lighting
are now in effect. No more smokey
lamps to fill and trim and clean but
just turn of the button brings a flood
of white light. Call at Hawaiian Elec-
trio Co., and gets rates.
An Hawaiian luau will be held next
Monday at Progress Hall between noon
and p. m. The affair is given for the
benefit of st. Augustine Chapel at Wal
kiki During the evening a dance will
be given. Tickets for luau are one
dollar; admission to the dance will be
fifty cents. Tickets can be had of
Father Valentin or at the door.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TiNNIS TOURNAMENT

In the tennis tournament yesterday,
gentlemen's singles. Cunha and Elston
won from Derby and Lansdale BY the
score of GO, Ga Ross and Bicknell
won from Fuller and Roth by the score
of 60, 3-6 7-5 This afternoon on the
Beretania courts at Cunha and Elston
play Babbitt and Hitchcock At 5
o'clock Ross and Bicknell play Mott
Smith and Davies. The winners in
the finals will meet r. r. Adams and
A. Il. Brock who have held the cham
pionship in gentlemens doubles for
four years. which is quite a remarkable
record. Since the tournament was es-
tablished in 1896. the championship in
doubles was won in 1895 by w. F.
Dillingham; and DR.. H. Howard; 1895
w. F. Dillingham; and w. H. Coney;
1897, Henry Waterhouse and w. H.
Coney; 1898, w. p. Roth and Wilder
Wight, 1899 and subsequently, e. r.
Adams and A. T. Brock.
In Gentlemen's singles, the Cham
pionship was won in 1895 and 1896 by
w. F. Dillingham; 1897 w. b. Godfrey;
1898 w. p. Roth; 1899, Charles A. Elston
1900 and 1901 Frank c. Atherton 1902
w. p. Roth; 1908, Charles A. Elston.
In the ladies singles, first competed
for in 1899, Mrs. Elston won it sue
cessively for three years, until last
year it went to Miss E. Horner, who
will this year have to defend it against
Mrs Elston.
The following table shows the course
of the play in the gentlemens doubles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-26
THE JUROR WAS
CALLED A LIAR
MURPHY CASE JURY WARNED
AND QUINN COMPLAINS OF In
SUIT FROM BAILIFF.

While the members of the House were
discussing cutting down the salary of
the Japanese interpreter of the circuit
court yesterday, the Murphy murder
trial was furnishing some examples of
the Importance of the position. Sew
euaI Japanese witnesses were called
yesterday and today as well, and their
testimony was of much Importance. In
terpreter Chester Doyle gave the ques-
tons and answers with a readiness
that showed his command of the lan-
guage, and the trial went on much
more rapidly, and with more accurate
interpretations. it is stated, than have
been the rule in the past.
The case began this morning with
an admonition to the jury from Judge
Robinson, to which Juror Quinn res
ponded with an angry protest against
George Sea the bailiff in charge Of the
jury. The court said that two Of the
jurors had been reported as having
left the others, and cauti9psd all to
obey the orders of the court to keep to-
gether. b..
II was one of the two" said Quinn,
land | was with Mr.. Girdler We
went into the dining room of the hotel
this morning ahead of the rest, thinking
the other jurors were following behind.
They didn't and so We were alone for a
couple of minutes. There was no one
else in the room. Bailiff Sea came in
and 1 told him how we happened to be
apart from the others and he said You
lie,' and charged that we were leaving
the rest and 1 don't propose to be call
ed a liar by any bailiff"
Judge Robinson gave some more
warning telling the jurors that any
misconduct on their part would necessi-
tate new trial, and then the taking OF
| testimony was resumed The case will
probably go to the jury tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-26
Another
Gift
Day

This time it will be held at our branch
drug store, Sachs block, Beretania and
Fort. We will give away to each GUS
toner purchasing not less than fifty
cents worth of goods, nice pair of
nickel plated scissors. The sale will be-
gin at II a. m. and continue until the
supply is exhausted. Come early if you
wish to make a selection for We have
four sizes.
We are doing this because we want
every man and woman in this city to
know where our branch drug store is
located. We want you to know that
we carry in this store a complete line
of drug store goods and sold at popular
prices. We serve delicious soda there
also.
Remember the sale is next Thursday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-26
THE BANDS PROGRAM.

The Government band will play the
Kinau off at noon today, and will
give a concert this evening at the
Hawaiian Hotel. On Wednesday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock a concert will be
given aboard the U. S. Battleship Wis
consin; on Thursday afternoon al
four farewell will be played on the
U. S. vessel Iroquois, and on Sat
urday the band will participate in the
Decoration Day services. On Sunday
next there will be no concert nc Ma
kee Island, the band playing at
o'clock for the Holy Ghost celebration
at the Roman Catholic Cathedral.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-26
LOST RATS OF LUMBER.

Purser Conkling of the steamer w.
G. Hall which returned from her run to
Maui and Hawaii ports this morning.
reports that on Sunday the schooner
Julia e. Whalen was at Honuapo dis
charging lumber The Whalen lost
three RATS of lumber as the weather
was quite rough.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-26
PUTTING IN A JUNCTION.

The Hotel street line of the Rapid
Transit company is torn up at the
corner of Hotel and Alakea street while
the junction rails with the Alakea
street line are being put in. During
his work which will probably take all
of today and tomorrow, the Wilder
Avenue line of cars will run down Ala
pal street to King and out King to Lii
liha, and back the same way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-26
POUNDS OF FLESH.

A st. Louis woman has just been Civ
en- a verdict that would have made Shy
stones to him. She was injured in a
street car accident, which caused her
to lose 80 pounds of flesh, and was
awarded 5000 a pound damages.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-26
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTN
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, Punahou, / p. m.
Wind fresh northeast; weather hazy
and fair.
Morning minimum temperature, 50;
midday maximum temperature, 80; ba-
rometer, a. m. 1910 steady corrected
for gravity); rainfall, "a hours ending
9 a. m, O6; dew point, 9 a. m, So hu-
mildly a. m. 60 per cent.
CURTIS ]. LYONS, Observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-26
AUCTION SALE
Ferns and Palms.
ON THURSDAY, MAY %.
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

AT the residence of Mr.. A. F. Cooke,
King street, halfway between Punch
bowl and South streets, ! will sell at
public auction an immense large as
sOrtment Of very fine plants, consisting
of maiden hair ferns in pots, stumps
and hanging baskets, coarse ferns and
begonias in baskets and pots, fish tail
ferns, birds nest ferns, assorted palms,
China orange trees, mangoes, grape
fruit, fig trees, papaia trees, night
blooming cereus, red seed trees, umbrel-
la tree, Pride of India, Buffalo grass,
Tennessee sweet potatoes, banana
plants, etc., etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-26
FAyORITE CONCERT HALL

The Favorite Concert Hall, corner
Hotel and Bethel streets is popular
meeting place and, is wen patronized
every night. The hall is cool and has
been made very attractive. Concerts
by the Hawaiian Quintette Club are
given three times each week-on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays. While
listening to the music, patrons can en-
joy sandwiches and be supplied with
either Primo or Rainier Beer. The con-
cert hall seems to fill long-felt- want.
Everything is very orderly and no dis
agreeable characters are allowed en-
trance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-26

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ed in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-26
A LEARNED MoToRMAN.

Heinrich Peterson, recently profess
sor in a Baptist theological seminary
in Hamburg, Ger, is acting as a motor
man on a trolly line in Chester, Pa.
Prof. Peterson, who speaks five langu-
ages auently, came to this country a
few weeks ago, expecting to receive an
appointment in theological seminary,
He was disappointed, and Immediately
went to work with the trolley company
Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-26
JAS. F. MORGAN,
. AUCTIONEER.
AUCTION SALE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ON WEDNESDAY,, MAY q,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

At the residence of Mr.. Oness $50
Young street, near the corner of Kee-
aumoku street, will sell at public auc-
ton all of the household furniture,
rugs, pictures, curtains, bedroom fur
niture,, mating, toilet sets, dining ia
BILE and chairs, glassware crockery
meat safe. stove, ice box, kitchen uten-
sils. nice assortment of ferns and
palms, etc, etc.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-15

The total amount of excavation up
to the present time has been about ST.
900 900 cubic yards. Unfortunately only
about OO00, 900 cubic yards of this is
available for the waterway proposed in
1899-1SO0 by the canal commission, of
which Rear Admiral Walker was presi-
dent. The Walker commissions rec
concentrations included the available
excavation in the $40, OOO,O to be paid
to the canal company for its work,
maps, records, drawings and the prop
erty of the Panama Railroad company.
The commission estimated that the
total amount of excavation which
would be required for the canal to be
built from its plans, exclusive of that
for the Bohio dam and the Giganti
spillway, would be 94,S63,703 yards.
fore, represents the difference between
the amount of available excavation
which it will acquire by purchase from
the Panama Canal company, or nearly
three fifths of the entire cost. 1t Is
estimated that the cost of this work
will be $144,233,35S, in addition to the
sum to be paid to the present owners
of the property BY the time it is COM
pleted more than $450.000,000 will have
been obtained in one way or another
for use in building the canal, while
nearly s312,OOO,OOO will have actually
been spent in connection with its con-
struction and administration.
1t was the intention of the Panama
Canal company to make the canal 29.5
feet deep. The increased dimensions of
steamers now being built has made 1t
necessary to plan for a much deeper
canal, and the Walker commissions
plans are for a waterway thirty-six
feet deep
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-15
The Cry of the Dreamer

am tired of planning and toiling
In the crowded hives of men;
Heart weary of building and spelling,
And spelling and building again.
And long for the dear old river,
Where I dreamed my youth away;
For a dreamer lives forever,
And a toiler dies in a day
am sick of the SNOWY seeming
OF life that is half lie;
OF the faces lined with scheming
In the throng that hurries by.
From the sleepless thoughts endeavor
1 would go where the children play;
For dreamer lives forever,
And a toiler dies in day.
l can feel no pride. but pity
For the burdens the rich endure,
There is nothing sweet in the city
But the patient lives of the poor
oh, the little hands too skillful,
And the child mind choked with
weeds,
The daughters heart grown willful,
And the fathers heart that bleeds
No, No, from the streets rude hustle,
From trophies of mart and stage,
l would fly to the woods low rustic
And the meadows kindly page.
Let me dream as of old by the river,
And be loved for the dream Away;
For dreamer lives forever
And a toiler dies in a day!
john Boyle O'Reilly.