davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-16
New Process
Steam-LaundrV

8suu 10, banu miro es ii6 Gu4 Isbnsn,
u;dt anger a6t su laiien, baB mir Guer 81
=. eeutbum ~bebanbeln, als mare es oas unleri=
ae. @ir baben bic pouitdnoisite @al9an=
Halt i'm Rorbpeiteu unb lieTern erfter 6lans
arbeit. @ir sebrau6eu feline @bem1talten /;
mir perberben 6aber Cure Sa6en nt9t. Wenn
Sbr refine grbeit uub bette gebanoluns rpout
Saun beutt ON urs. uuiere 9reiie limb uisb:
rieer als ionimo, uus mir beiorsen Gure TO-
mtIieumdI6e bialser, als Sbr IS ielbt tbun
t6nut. grtunbist uub Iber;eust @u4: 0tr
baben aseuten in ben uuliesenbeu Stabtsn
g. =. Reper 9ampfwai@atffalt,
giseutbimer.
SouLe's gebdube on 5. Ipe. g. ct. @loub
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-16
Der rea1te Con.

Serr Tim 8esen): rSUrfte td
Sbnen bieQsiht meinen S6irm anbie=
ten, gndoises 5rGulein?"-5 r q us
lein dur5): sd bante.."-9err:
rIber Sbr i60nsr 9ut tpiro total Derz
oerben--J rGul.in: rSie buz
ben redt. id nebme Shire gesleituns
Odnfeno an"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-16
GueruiTd1.

SER Ger Elm GltIi6es SrduIeir
aus benz @ufer ~es5osen): So, Per
ausge6olt bub' i9 sic iest-ein 8ort
aber penn Sic mir pom !6eiratben
fasen, perf' i9 sic iOfOrt pieoer bin
eini"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-16

-Seutli9eIn Som:
rSusts MaD Dir Die @a3rAeit, als
Oh tie no9 i6rsm Otter frusteTt?" -
Sad: 80" Som: uWus iagte iie
benn?" Sad: ~Oas singe mid gar
nihts an"
-4u6 elm 9runo. Ballet:
tGn3erin: rWis tonnten Sic it4 srlau:
ben, 9srr Baron. mid Ha4t5 I'M eli
ubr 81 sinem Henbs5Dous gu 6eitets
len" - Baron: r9er5siben Sic, Gnd.
bigIte tun5ten tpie cine Glfs, uno oi;
iiao bod nur Hahts All finben!"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-04
MS MOTHERS PICTURE

This about convict smith, Smith Of Illinois
at chester conviction Of
was given iudeterminats sentence
maaai prisoner Of released on
hta pledge that he
pould nosi
smith violated parole thing
hut Walt
. ue,nr was dad ne mother
he think In the dAs-
Of punishment
Ana % splh vent svp M pas, had
his uaothss 10 an
uohers carai
rhsss no ssssHs~ss IN
dungeaa a. h came TO him
and broke Ala heart In pani-
rases and In sss
tn. oencsrs tn 70 Chester
Ne dosxat osEs
real vls,s-~ the walls Ct
4. cid
uoodsp In bal hssrti
es eas ~ Ahehafa
eoln nlxs, arera give fsedouafa The
hh mother.
No not fssy 10 again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-04

ttANM AftH BfsAfs AsAfaN ~
TEMPTED ~ TITS DEVIL
(Continuad from reaisrday1
a. ta The paperu." said he. I
have already told you that there u
40 one NOV. except Xou and me. Who
knawa where thrS are to b. con
ce. led. MY Mameluke carried this
spades 60 the pigeon. house, but I
have taid him nuthinE our plans.
however. Zoe bringing the packet
from fsarlH have been formed since
Monday There were three Ia the
secret. a woman and tive men The
woman / would trust with my life
which Of the two men has betrayed
ua l do not kn0W. bal | think that
may promiae a. tinh out"
We were fldlns ia The shadow Of
the trnes al the time. and could
hear him siappinE his Fidina whip
against biz baot and taking pinch
after pifich - snuff. a. was his way
when he was ekcitsd
you wunasr. no doubt" said he.
after n PAUSE. why thsar rascalh
fii not atop the carriage AZ Paris tn.
stead ~ al the eutrsncr u Fentaise-
hIeaa~
IN truth. the shivctinn had not oc-
eurr~d 80 me. but did not wish O.
appear 80 have lens vita than he
xaV. me credit cof ~ ! answered
that u Was lnacea surprising
HID uh~f dune - fhaY would
have made a putiie scandal and run
a chance % taisnins their end Short
OF taking the beFlsne 10 pisess. they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-04

could not hays dluroysred the hiding
place lie planned II well he could
always plan we'll ami he chose hts
asvntn well also. Hut mine were
the better"
II Il not for me 70 repeat TO you.
my friends All that. was said 20 me
by the emperor aH We walked Out
HORSES amid the black shadows and
through the moon silyered SHADES Of
the great forrest Every word OF II IL
impressed upon my memory, ana be-
fore I paHa away it is likely that I
viii place Il all upon paper no sthat
others may read L In the DAYS b.
came. lie spoke freely II his eesi.
and something also OF hiu fuiurd ~
tho devotion ~ Macdonald. OIL the
treasne - Msfasent. 90 the little
klna 81 Rome. concerning WhouA no
talked with as much tenderness aa
any bourgeois father " single
child. aud. finally. II his father Ia 4.
law the emperor ~ Austria. who
would. he thought. stand between
hts enemies and himself For NY.
self I dared not say w0f6. retn~fna
beriuN how I had already brought q
reeuk- upon myself. but ! RODE By
hia slde. hardly able % believe that
this was indeed the great empsfor.
the man whose glance sent a thrill
through me. who was nov POURING
ont his thoughts 20 me In short
% ger sentences. the words rafting
and racing like the hoofs % a sal.
lnplns squadron. n Il possible that
after the wordzsplittinsn and diplo-
macy - a court. n VAS a relief "a
hifn e. speeh his mind 10 . plain sol.
tlcr hk~ myself
Ia this wRy the emperor and =
eNvu after years u sends a flush %
pride into my cheeks 90 BE abie 20
put those words tnseth~r the en-.
psrar and 7 walked our hornes
through the forest ~ Fontn lnehleau
until Ne came at last 90 eslam bier
The three snadse were pranpcd
against the wall arof the riHh hama
SHE 81 the ruined door. ard ~ the
sight - them shs tears srFsss - NY
Eyes 80 ! Thought ~ tire hanaa foe
whiah they Ners intrua~t The EN-
perez s4lnsa ofss AMI 7 astofhss.
N90lrhie satd ~, The lawn Niil
h. ssfsaF, a. hefaF~ ssar sd haak - ff.n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-04

4 boFin 60 believe that you are Aa
good dlplnmhtiat ~ yau are "A 8Dl-
der aud ! cannot sag more than
that"
50 that vas my strange adventure
in which I fauud myself tho friend
and confident aFeut 81 the emperor
When he returned from Ilba h. re-
ffainrd from digging up the papers
until hia position should be secure.
aud they still remained ~ the cor
nat % tha old pigeon hsuse after bis
oEiie 90 81 Helena ~ was nj this
time that he vas DESTROYS of setting
them Into the hands OF his own sup
pottpra. and faf that purposes ne
wrote 10 me. as afterwards learned,
three letters. all 81 which were inter
ceptsd BY his guardians Finally ne
offered to support himnsif aud his
own atabilHhmonts which he might
very easily haVe done oat Of the al
saHtic sum which belonged 90 him
II they would only pass one % biz
iattsFa unopened, This request was
refused. and 40, up To his death IN
81. the papers still remained where
! have told you. How they came 10
be dug zap b. Count bertrand and
myself and who eventually obtained
them, ~ a story which | would tell
YOU. were Il not that the end has
not yet song
some day you viii hear 81 those
papers and you will see nov. after
he has been 80 touH IN hin grave.
that great man can ntiil set Europe
shaking When that day comes. you
viii think ~ EtlsnHs Gerard. and
YOU viii toll your children that you
have heard the story from the Hips
Of the man who was the only one
living 81 all who took part Ia that
strange history the mar who was
tempted BY Marshal Berthief. who
led that Wild pursuit upon the Paris
ruad, who was honofsd by the EN-
bruce Of the emperor. and who rods
with him by moonlight IN tho forest
~ Fautainebleau. The buds are
bursting and the birds are calling
my friends You may ma better
things 10 40 IN the sunlight than
listening 60 the stafisn 81 an Old.
broken soldier. And yet you may
well treasure what I say. for the
buds viii have burst and the birds
sung IN many seasons before France
VIII ace such another ruler as he.
whose servants we ~cfe proud 10
be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-04
4N0THER SIC BEAT FOR TIE STAR

which ossRa+ Of Seattle
and the eu church Nhe
in puehshiaH
the nssss' Of ehach has anHnd the city tn "'sV
a being the eay paper IN
Seattle
the international eon'sa
hs
nEersn religious
the beat unusually
'Senspcueus
b. netf iH
,.s By eopsmz Tracy an IL
issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-04
GERARD WILL COME AGAIN

HFisaa GA whs hsssd As apTfes
NOR. thar Tbs Gerard ae- are
powerful tale. var atrNs ap
macy m tbs ssson 81 Us
g.
.s tale. snd~s sss shs star HA- ar
,rxa: u ~hish haze
49, published Il tbs
-wlnb ssta n Doe a perhaps
gs second .sral thaf sias
siHaf ots fighter VINO vase
N shs endesred 70 sfetfs
,nsx. douht be loyedn ethsa
F@fthsf m
hs aa VI their pahenn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-04

Thsre are 20 people in tins or
xsniRafson. IN the company are
Iahn n. eaaytn. Who WAS she lead
inx comedian with th~ Alice EeAlnen
eompany. Harold Wizard, aer~ntris
cssrne1y parts. Joseph Gaute. Al
fri sss=k.zzss art ..azz.z 1sts;z
" hose fapufstfans have long hsefI
established Anasax the wcfsssn are
Violet Dale SADIE Kirby. Julia MI
lard. Leslie Mayo. Fannie d. Hall
and May Haliett
Third Avenue Thsstss
The last performance Of Past
Lynne VIII be given ut the Third
Avenue theater this afternoon and
evening Turnorrow night Mot
G.slty~ viii b. ths blll openlnx ths
sizhth and taaf week ef the Sanford
eouapauy. Not Guilty IN q tnein-
drama full Of thrills and climexsa
Vaudeville
A Fourth Of July special matines
viii he given At the Leachl rark
pavilion 81 J O'Clock this afternoon
at whfrh ths regular sNsniHR pro.
gram wih be given
FoF the week beginning tomorrow
az o'clock matinee, Dir Shields
VIII present a complete change al
program with seven new ac,s. dane.
ing AMI specialfies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-04

the British steamer Islander. 70 ~
s4nrh - the he'd 81 xfanael Mar
rows on the CoiasRdo
The concentrates ais being pump
- ost the aanken vessel Into sfuss
sbirk Wiii convey tbs long lest
tf~asufs u the Tacoma muiHftsr.
The work - securing the treasure
sboafs the islander vii b con.
fssaarNi Later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-04
FOURTH IN PHILIPPINES


,n~ned n ,hs pnisppn@m ef the sya a.
Fspinas pseesFy consider thsn.slsss
81 the people q the United states "a 10
hnevosntv asenlstsd eexan bright ana
early nd viii ~ iong tbs Law alloMk =.
Ths unassirtatsd are hkey g kesp y sp - ~
Eungth less
with nFv~ork Crest nconF =
81 The n*et that their eAftf'asss are MOI
festivities %anar
tsnta zstufa tnr Nho ambush
largely confined 10
handy there and
he'll elsewhere
FOURTH with Memorial DAY and are sesa m
large gathering the ~ their Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-04

The federal seNssumsni Is asslr-
Gus ef Determining - What extent
cufuant u1Ahufaeturins 10 taTfied on
along ths farifie coast A commit
tee. consisting Of Cot T. a. Han.
bury. Ma for William g t.oanfitt and
M4lor John Miisis. has been ap-
pointed to Investigate and make
thorough study ~ thr Industry,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-04
PUMPING UP
TREASURE
REcovEa GOLD
CONCENTRATES PROM LOST
COLORADO At waAkoGl

Lynn eansl timer As1nboift reports
that the Wrackinx steamer Henry
Ffuah. whffh recently left this port
with APPARATUS "a rseovsf the gold
Concentrates cargo ~ the uunken
min Colorado and fhs treasure Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-04

Runaway oiri"
There viii open 81 the Grand to-
raorr0w nixhs an snaasement Of
four nixiais and rnaiihs@ u tias
sngusfin Daily Musical Comssir SOM
pnnY in Ths Runaway 0iFi ana
ms Circus Girl the former on
sunday and Monday nights and the
latter on Tuesday and "Wednesday
9ixhf. and wednesday matinee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-04

palace"
We dnE the hole. ana placing the
papers IN one OF my pistol holsters
to screen them from the damp. We
lnid them at the bottom and Cow
cred them up We then carefully re-
moved all marks % the ground hhxs
ing been Disturbed. and we placed a
large stone upon the top ! DARE
say that since the emperor was a
young gunner, and helped 20 train
hla pieces against Touion. he had
not worked 80 hard with his hands.
liz Was m0upina HIS forehead with
hla silk Handkerchief Iona before we
had come % the end Of our task
The rfni gray eold light Of mora
ina Was stealing through the tree
trtukA whea We came out together
from the old pigeon house The
emperor iaid his hand upon my
shoulder A. stood ready 10 help him
10 mount
we have left the papers there. g
said he. splemniy. sand | desire the :
YOU shall leave all thought Of them
there also. let the rseolieetiou Of
them pass entirely from your mind.
~ BE- revived only when you receive
a direct order under my own hand
and seal Prom this time EDWARDS
you fasErt all that has passed.
= farEes u. sire" said 4
We RODE together ta the edge 81
the town. wfsre he desired that I
should Hepafats nom him. J had
sAintsd. and was turning my horse.
when he called me bach
II il easy 20 mistake the points
II the eamfaass In the forest" said
he Would you not say that Il was
IN the northeastern cefhsr that We
hurled them p
~nuftea what. sire"
'-fhs pagers. OF eoar~af@ he cried.
tmpa ttentiy.
what papers. siref"
Mans ~ name Why. the % .
p~fy that you have recovered for
me-
= am really AZ a loss 90 knaw
ahat your majesty IL taking about =
lie flushed with anger for a mo-
nent. and then he burst out laugh :
ting
Ven good. ntisadierl" he cried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-04
lasos muUrlnes TONIGHT

Bsk~rs ard conf~rsluners -ffsFHa-
nis hall Second avenue ard senees
street.
Iron Neld-rs--W Ceatrai Ia
hor tsnfon bail fsfs seeos,d kssuae
stationary FrsmsB- tn1sn faaif. "a
eifie biors.
Steam Enxsnesrs- wsltr~seas' han
f<1a Second ayeuu@s
SUNDAY MEETINgs
Tratnmsn--pioeser block, First ave-
nue. and rsmes street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-04

IL attracting greater numbers this
season than sF~t before. and the
Pack Assecia ton ~ prepared "a take
care OF all ia a frss class manner.
Puli information and tickets at NJ v.
city once. seattle. .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-04
DANCING Classes

Professor Wilson az Ranks Hall
Monday and Friday evenings Prt-
vste Lessons daily. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-04

r must be
most huniliat
ing fcr q eef
tain local after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-04

~ Eoad. nfIsadierI" he cried
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-12
ARMY SUPPLIES
FOR The n. G. H.
SEVERAL TONS OF TENTS, SHELTER TENTS, BLANKETS,
RAIN COATS, AND OTHER REGULAR ARMY SUP
PLIES HAVE BEEN RECEIVED BY COL. JONES FOR
THE NATIONAL GUARD OF HAWAII

Captain Douglas OF Camp Mckinley has received cable
War Department to the effect that the the salaries and
other OF the last the Hawaiian National
Guard has been from Washington should be Ala
media An order has therefore been issued by Col Jones
assemble the the drill shed tomorrow receive their The
privates about So each their five days camp
the aid of the Hawaiian legislature, they get day.
The first regiment has received large consignment of United States
supplies which will make the encampmen
than the last from military point Of Among them
blankets There
officers of khaki all Of the latest army pattern There
Shelters they called for quick encampmen They
small which the carry with them each CARRYING half
The and with them and couple of minutes
put together their shelter and have erected for their
proposed future day have the regiment take
the island and these will be used when such taken hundred
and ve United States blankets and S.
also in the shipment from the department The supplies
all being stencled with the words First Regiment n c. H. will
be stored for when occasion comes.
Notice has been received of the shipment OF thousand dollars
worth of medical supplies These include medicines tables
ments for the hospital corps and the army surgeons
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-12
FOUND MANY
CASES CRUELTY
HUMANE OFFICER BENOIT VISIT
ED WAIPAHU YESTERDAY AND
SAW SEVEN SICK HORSES THAT
SHOULD BE KILLED,

Humane Officer Benoit paid a visit to
Waipahu yesterday and found a most
deplorable state of affairs in that sec
ton. No less than seven cases of eX-
IRENE cruelty to animals were investi-
gated by the officer.
1t was an assortment of the halt, the
lame and the blind. There were horses
so badly foundered they could scarcely
move, one with broken leg still being
worked, a third with a swollen leg, and
others in various stages of neglect and
suffering. All but two of the horses
were owned by Chinese and We're being
worked in rice fields. One of the iniur-
ed animals was owned by a japanese
storekeeper. In spite of the fact that
the horse had broken leg, the owner
was working the animal to haul goods
from the depot to the store. Another
animal owned by a Japanese had been
badly cut on the leg by a japanese boy.
Benoit scared the owners quite badly
by threatening to arrest and prosecute
them for cruelty to animals. Most of
the owners consented to having the
animals shot Benoit will probably ac-
quaint High Sheriff Brown with the
condition and secure authorization to
Kill the sick animals. Benoit will prob
ably visit Waipahu this week again
and Kill the sick horses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-12
The Naval Tablet
That Came Too Late
BRONZE MEMORIAL THAT WILL NOT COMMEMORATE
THE GLORY OF HONOLULU AS A COALING STATION
FATHER TIME IS WRAPPING A SHROUD OF DUST
ABOUT THE MASSIVE ORNAMENT.

There is a bronze tablet at the Naval
Station that at present is decorating
the store room. The tablet arrived on
the last transport, from the Boston
Navy Yard. The probabilities are that
numerous transports will come and nu-
merous transports will go, before the
tablet is resurrected. The tablet is a
sort of bronze white elephant.
The tablet has the following inscrip-
ton: Erected 1S9S-1901, John D. Long,
Secretary of the Navy; r. B. Bradford,
Read Admiral, u. S. Navy, Chief of Blu
reau of Equipment; John F. Merry,
Captain, U. S. Navy, inspector" The
tablet is quite a pretentious affair. 1t
is 30 inches in height and about 312
feet in width. 1t weighs about $50
pounds. Accompanying the tablet
were number of bronze screws for the
purpose of holding the tablet in what
ever place it might be put. In as much
as the tablet is resting peacefully on
the floor of the store house at the Ma
val Station the bronze screws have not
been called into service. The advent of
the tablet is a striking illustration Of
the old saying that "procrastination is
the thief of time" The tablet arrived
several months too late.
The idea in sending out the tablet
was that it might be placed where it
would ornament the local coaling sta
ton of the United States Navy. But
there happens to be no coaling station
at Honolulu so there is in consequence
no use for the tablet. About three
years ago there was n coaling station
but subsequently Honolulu was pro-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-12
DOLE TALKS
TO BAD GIRLS
A VISIT MADE TO THE GIRLS
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL YESTER-
b DAY.

Governor Dole, Superintendent of
Public instruction Atkinson and Miss
Rose Dawson, inspector of schools,
paid visit yesterday to the girls In
dustrial school. in the buildings for
merly occupied by the Boys Reform
school. There are four girls. in the
school now, and several others who are
candidates for admission with good
chances of being given terms.
Governor Dole expressed himself as
much pleased with the condition of the
institution remarking that 1t looked as
clean as a man of war. The four bad
girls were introduced to the executive
and he made a few appropriate re-
marks before leaving.
Among the inmates of the school is
Maggie Place, the girl who said she
liked to be bad and who succeeded in
making much pilikia for the Chiffon
family by carrying out her idea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-12
MAN WHO HIT
M'OUFFIE FINED
JAMES PAIKAI ASSESSED NOMI-
NAL FINE BY JUDGE LINDSAY
FOR ROW AT VOTING BOOTH.

An echo of the stormy election times
in the Fighting Seventh was heard in
Judge Lindsay's court room this morn
ing, when James Paikai was on trial
for assault and battery on Police OH
Ger Arthur McDuffie.
McDufiie, Police Clerk Charles Baker
and Mounted officer Sam leslie testi-
fed for the prosecution. -. W. Ash
ford conducted the defence The evil
dence went to show that MeDuffie had
forced the defendant back Srom a.
space about the voting booth that was
desired to be kept clear. Paikai then
struck the officer in the nose while
McDuffie's hands were down and the
officer was not directly facing the de-
PENDANT.
The defence claimed that McDuffie
had placed his hands on Paikai in fore
ing the man back so Paikai was justl-
fed in striking McDufie as the latter
had committed the first assault. The
court did not take such a liberal view
of the rights of citizens and sentenced
the defendant to pay a fine OF $40 and to
defray the costs amounting to $40.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-12

en- by this organization, will be equal
in quality of plays and players, to those
presented by any stock organization
that has visited our city. Although a
young man, Mr.. Sanford is an actor
and manager of long experiences; dur
ing his career he has had under his
management some of the most noted
players on the stage, including Amelia
Bingham, Theodore Roberts, Olive Oil
Yer Chas. d. Herman, and the late
John Woodward, the favorite Califor-
MIA actor. Miss Amelia Bingham was
leading lady in one of Mr.. Sanford's
companies for a period of four consecu-
tive years, and it was while under his
management she made her first New
York success m MIR. Sanford's play.
THE Struggle of Life"
The box office for sale of seats is now
open and tickets are selling fast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-12

NOTED on the lists of the naval ports of
the United States and, from being an
ordinary coaling station, was made a
Naval Station. This distinction has
caused Honolulu to go up higher in the
world, so the tablet would scarcely be
apropos under these circumstances.
To place the tablet on view at the local
Naval Station would be very much like
wearing a straw hat with a chincilla
ulster.
The tablet is no doubt, a very elegant
ornament, but it is not worthy the dis
tinction of a naval station. 1t was in
tended to commemorate the erection of
a coaling station, but not a naval sta
ton. The tablet might of course, COM
memorate the fact that Rear Admiral
Bradford had been in charge Of the Blu
reau or Equipment at the time that the
coalins station was started in Honolu-
lu, but since the tablet was ordered the
Bureau chief appears to have been lost
in the naval shuttle. He is no longer
chief of the bureau but is a captain
and about fifteenth on the list. He is
now commanding the battleship I'LL
nois, so when he comes TO Honolulu
there will be no monument to his SER
vice as the chief of the Bureau of
Equipment. The monument arrived too
late.
In the meanwhile Father Time is put
ting shroud of dust over the tablet
and people are beginning to forget that
Bradford was ever the chief of any
bureau at all, or that Honolulu was
ever anything less than a full fledged
Naval Station.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-12
sERENADED DOLE.

Governor Dole has had a surprise
serenade at his home on Emma street
This morning. 'Bandmaster Berger and
the government band, with the singing
girls, gave a serenade at about the
hour when the governor was taking
his breakfast. The seTenade was on
the occasion of the retirement of Dole
as governor and was a tribute from
the band which ne has so long had con-
troll of. The governor was much pleas
ed by the demonstration and gave his
thanks and compliments to the band