davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07
THOSE SENSITIVE MONKEYS.
They Nearly Had Fhs When the
sQuint-Eyed Nam Got In Front
of Their Cage.

Every time the man who wore his
hat tilted over against his left ear
peered in through the bars of the
cage the monkeys nearly had fit.
The man could not explain their
panic, neither could his wife and
children. Other people might press
their faces as close as the bars would
allow, and even thrust their hands in
through the chinlxs, and the little an
imals within seemed coolly indiffer-
emit to the familiarity. but the min
ute the man with the tip-tilted hat
appeared excitement straightway
thrilled each simian breast, says the
New York Times.
sits mighty funny" said the man.
81 wonder what ails them? / don't
do anything to them"
"Maybe it's because your hat is on
crooked, pa" suggested one of the
little boys. "Straighten it up and see
If that will make any difference"
The man shifted his headgear
around to the conventional angle, but
even when equilibrium was thus re-
stored the monkeys still looked upon
him with suspicion. Presently one
of the keepers joined the crowd, and
it took him less than half a minute
to figure out what had puzzled every
body else for half an hour.
az don't want to get too personal,
he said to the man whose hat had
resumed its rakish tilt, "but it's be-
cause you're squint-eyed."
Because I'm what?" said the
man.
"Squint eyed" repeated the keeper.
Monkeys can't bear squint-eyed peo-
pie. Why they don't like 'em can't
say, but it is a matter of science
that they don't They can tell a
pair of squint eyes as far of as they
see 'em, and they always take on
Just as they are taking on to-day.
It's queer, but it's fact, as any
other keeper will tell YOU"
The man whose eyes had been re-
sponsible for all the uproar wheeled
round sharply.
SWELL" said he, ''if / have that ef-
feet on them guess I'd better move
on"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07

Among the Englishmen still devoted
to the old-time sport of faiconry Blue
Foot IS famous bird. She gets her
name from the peculiar color of her
feet. The first time she was tried, the
hood removed and she was given her
freedom she scared up like shot and
came down into covey of birds with
lightning speed, knocking one bird into
the heather. Much to her owners sur.
prise, she deserted this capture and
was of after another victim, which she
picked up in one foot and carried some
distance before settling down with il
upon a convenient bank. Blue Foot
seemed to thoroughly enjoy the sport
which she took 10 instinctively.-Chic
go Evening News.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07

pecisl supplies Of nitrogen. But an
these soils will be helped by the in-
crease of the organic matter in them.
This is, as we have said, especially
true of the red clay uplands. And on
these soils, as have often said. the
manurial needs can be better supplied
by furnishing the cow pea with an
abundance of phosphoric acid and
potash and then depend on the pea to
furnish the needed nitrogen and or.
ganic matter.-W. F. Massey, Editor
of Practical Farmer.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07
MRS. Nj. BRINK
FIRST STAGE OF ATARRH
A Serious Mistake Which Thou
sands Are Making.

The first stage of catarrh is what is
commonly known as catching cold"
1t may be in the head, nose, throat or
lungs. Its beginning is sometimes SO
severe as to cause chill and consider
able fever, or it may be so slight as to
not hinder a person from his usual
business. In perhaps majority of
cases little or no attention is paid to
the first stage of catarrh, and hence it
is that nearly one-half of the people
have chronic catarrh in some form.
To neglect cold is to invite chronic
catarrh. AS soon as any one discovers
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07
pRIzTY THINGS TO WEAR.
Now In Favor with Follow
ers of the Fashions.

The barbaric custom of smotherin9
q helpless infant in heavy knit wooden
face covering has given way to the
use of silk or chiffon selected especial
ly for this purpose. These are plain or
finely sprigged, edged with delicate
lace heading, through which baby rib
bon is drawn and finished in rosettes
on each side. These are held in place
over the cap with jeweled pins, reports
the New York Tribune.
Bonnets for little girls are masses
of shirring, tucks and plaits this sea-
son and are deeply friIled about the
face and around the bottom. A rib
bon bow or rosette or small tuft of
feathers finishes these dainty belong
ings of the little folks.
A Japanese wrapper. made long, OF
soft figured silk wadded and tufted,
is novelty for the little people this
season. Kimono styles for house
wraps and gowns give the small wear
er quaint appearance and are prime
favorites.
Mercerized nainsook, soft, silk
finished cotton goods, is one of the
seasons materials for .children's
frocks.
The round turban has juIlped into
sudden favor in London, and the rea-
SON for this is traced to the recent visit
of the shah of Persia. Among his as
sortment there was an astrakhan
turban with brush aigrette. An imi-
tation of this with either aigrette or
pompons immediately became fash
ionable. A walking or motor turban
is of black fur or velvet, pointed in
front, with white aigrette fastened to
the outside of the brim at the left. A
hood covers the hair and back of the
neck, and is fastened under the chin
with straps of the fur or venvet about
an inch and half wide When used
in walking the hood is hooked up over
the crown and the straps brought
around in front, where they are
crossed to form sort of trimming.
Word comes from Paris that violet
is a color to be avoided during the com
ing season. It's place is to be taken by
pinkish mauves, also pastel parme
Teher is, too, a new champagne
brown" that is likely to become popu'
lar. The new yidette blues viii hold
their own during the coming spring
and summer, and yellow is expected to
be much used as a trimming. A com
bination of blue and yellow will prob
ably take the place of the blue and
green so much in vogue last summer
Artificial flowers are no longer
worn singly or in single sprays in the
hair, but in short garlands or rosettes
one on each side of the head just above
the ears. The flowers used, of course
are the small, dainty varieties. TinJ
wild roses of ribbon are novel and ct
fective.
The newest designs in French print
ed handkerchiefs are being much uset
for corset covers and collar and cut
sets. Corset covers made of the rib
bon tied embroidered squares in plaiI
white have long been a dainty conceit
This use of the colored prints is quite
| new. In children's novelties for thu
coming season there are attractive de
signs in fairy nursery series.
A leather fob i'm lieu of tassel is |
novelty in umbrella handles. Will
lockwood the leather is black will
| furze brown.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07

Miss Menard cured after doc
tors failed to help her.
aIydia E. Pinkham's Vegc-
table Compound cured me after
doctors had failed, and l want
other girls to know about it. Dur.
inc nenstruation l suffered most
intense pain low in the abdomen
and in NV limbs. At other times l
had a heavy, depressed feeling
which made my work seem twice
AZ hard. and / grew pale and thin.
The medicine the doctor gave me-
did not do me one bit of good, and
Twas thoroughly discouraged: The
doctor wanted me tostop work, but
If course, / could not do that l
finally began to take Lydia +:
PinEham's Vegetable Compound
and FELT better after taking the first
hottle. and after taking six bottles
Twas entirely cured, and am now
In perfect health, and / am SO CRATE
al Cor IT, miss GEORGE MENARDs
Hs7 IA 152nd St, New York City.
SsSo0 fuftSe n ssisfsd " eee0s ssfs~ 49,
Sssrinceeeo osnaef - pro1scsa
Lydia e. Pinkham's vegetenle
ro1nnoumd cures female LIS Wneu
IN - means have tailed
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07
Extraord,narx MA.

Il don't see anything remarkable
about the man."
That's because you don't know him.
I've been with him almost constantly
for the last eight weeks, and not once
has he undertaken to explain to me the
pain duty of the president and con-
gress at this time. Chicago Post.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07
Honesty with a string.

Susan-Do you think that you could
ever bring yourself to commit perjury :?
Samuel-Well, might in case / had
Just arrived from abroad with q lot Of
struggled goods.
"Of course. You know don't mean
that. What I mean is, would you ever
commit perjury where there was NO
good excuse, you knowT-Boston
Transcript.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07
Landmark. of Pari. Disappearing.

Many of the old buildings which have
been regarded as landmarks In Paris
are fast disappearing. Among these
about to be demolished are four pris-
ons-the Mnzas, the Grand Roquette,
the Sainte Pelagie and the Sainte Lag
ere. The Old Paris society contem-
plates the purchase of Hotel de Sens,
a curious specimen of architecture, dat.
ing from 1893, to save it from destruc.
tion.-N. Y. Sun.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07
Time and Fashion Wait ON No Man.

C,ara-Oh. the sweet intensity of
noble mans love! Charlie says he will
positively die If we don't get married
This winter.
Edna-Yes; he told my brother that
something was going TO drop If he
didn't get married before his dress
suit wore out.-Up-to-Date.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07
Th.t Wonld be Wor.e.

"You have broken my heart" he
sobbed.
"Well," she replied, I'D advise you
not to make too much noise about 1t.
If papa hears you he'll go out and
smash your whecl."-Chicago Evening
News.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07

"Why don't you want this book. lit
tie boy?"
ats too new-lookin', missus; wants
one o. them wore-out, dirty books
they gifts hathaway cause folks likes
to read 'em."-Detroit Free Press.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli
bic medicine for coughs and colds.-N. w
Samuel. Ocean Grove. n. j.. Feb. IL. 1900.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07
MISS SARA MOGAHAN.

II began to relieve me in a very short time.
In less than two weeks was completely
cured."-Sibyi A. Hadiey.
Miss Sarah McGahan. No. 1877 81 street.
Albany, N. Y, writes:
"A few months ago suffered with a Sc
we're attack of influenza. which nothing
seemed TO relieve. My hearing became bad,
my eyes became irritated and feverish.
Nothing seemed right and nothing ate
tasted good. I took PERUNA and within
two weeks I was perfectly well."-Sarah
McGahan.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa write at once to DIR. Hartman,
giving full statement of your case,
and he will be glad to give you his val
liable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman. President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07

Most Of US feel that when we have &C
knowledged a mistake we have more than
aioned Tor it.-Indianapolis News.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07
No Reason for Surprise.

She-I was astonished TO find red.
white and blue poker chips in your
pocket.
He (boldly)-Poker chips are usually
ved. white and blue.-N. Y. World.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07

1t is more difficult for . man to behave
well in prosperity than adversely Roche
foucauld.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07

the first symptoms or catching colo
he should at once begin the use OF
Peruna according to directions ON
the bottle. and the cold is sure to
pass away without leaving any bad
effects.
Unless this is done the cold Is al
most sure to end in the second stage
of catarrh, which is making so
many lives miserable. If Peruna
was taken every time one has cold
or cough, chronic catarrh would be
practically an unknown disease.
Miss Elizabeth Uber. No. 81 Bassett
street, Albany, N. y. writes:
81 have always dreaded unsettled
weather because OF my extreme iianinLy e
to catch cold, when a catarrhal trouble
. would quickly develop through my en-
tire system which it would take weeks
to drive away. / am thankful to say
that since have taken PEkuNA1 90
more. II / have been at all exposed TO
the damp, wet or cold weather. take
a dose or two of PERUNA. audit throws
nut any hint of sickness from my system
Miss Elizabeth Uber.
Mrs. M. ]. Brink. No. $40 Michigan ave
lue. ST. Joseph, Mich, writes:
This past winter during the wet and coli
Weather caught a sudden and severe cold
which developed q catarrhal condition
through my entire system. and so anecte<
ny general health that was complefei,
broken down. and became nervousand hys
erical and unfit to supervise my home. M.
physician prescribed for me, but somehow
lis medicine did me no good Reading o.
,ERUNA decided to try II. After hat
AIKEN but three bottles found myself II
Inc health"-Mrs. NJ. ]. Brink.
Sibyl A. Hadley, rs Main street, Hunting
on, Ind, writes. last winter after get
ing my feet wet began to cough, which
gradually grew worse until my throat wa
lore and raw. Ordinary remedies did no
lelp me and cough remedies nauseated me
Reading an advertisement Of what Pc
RUNA could do. / decided to try bottle
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07

Never take your troubles to bed with you.
Limited Presbyterian.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07

Iowa Farms - Per Acre Cash,
bal iScrop tillpaid. Mulhall, Sioux City, n
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-03-07
stops the Cough

and works of the cold. Laxative Bronze
Quinine Tablets Price Is cents.
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-03

Name and Description. Sec. Tp. R. Acres. Lots 49 and S3.. 20. V. Cant,
 Lot 79 ..... 10. A. Garthe,
 Lots 73 and "A. 10. Felix c. Havens,
 N F. 4...... 22 16 IS 160. Albert Hart,
 s. E. 4...... ' 16 14 160. Wm. F. Hart
 s. F. of N. F.
 E. of s. E. F.. II
 N. E. l of NE. l IA 15 IA 160. Wm. H. Horne,
 w. ] ..... IF 14 IA 320. Norman s. Hitchcock,
 S.W of S.W l 33 16 15 40. Anna Holt,
 E. ........... ZS To l4 32O. Wm. H. Holloway,
 E. of s. F. 1.. 33 16 IA so. George Hurst,
 s, E. I ...... 20 16 15 16O. Joseph N. Hanson,
 N. of N. w. l
 S.W. of NV. I 91 IA IA 107 8 Thos. w. Hart,
 S.W. l of S.W l 31 IA IA 33 1 John R. Harris,
 SEE. of S.W.4
 s. of s. E. F.. 34
 s. of s. w. 1.. 35 IA IA POO. Wm. Hartshorn,
 w. of N W. l
 w. of S. W. I 15 IS IA 160. Eliza Huston,
 E. ] of N. w.
 and N. E. l.. 20
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-03

Name and Description Sec Tp. R. Acres. NE. l of s. WI
 NV. I of S. F. 34 14 IA S20 Arthur Edge,
 w. } of N. E. I 2S 16 IA so. James Evans.
 w. of NE &
 N !! of s. F. t.. 34 16 l3 16O. A. J. Elliott,
 s. E. l of S.W. I IT 16 13 40. Abner c. Ensign,
 w. of N. F. l. 23 16 13 SO. Elma B. Ferguson,
 w. ......... II li If oZO. Thomas G. Farmer,
 s. } of s. F. i,. IA 15 13 SO. Will s. Fawcett.
 S. 9 16 IA 32O. Arthur Fuller,
 s. E. l ......... 29
 N. E ........ 32 16 IA 320. Edward F.. Forester.
 N. w. ... 35 15 13 16O Lucian l.. Forester,
 SEE. of NE. &
 E. ] of s. F. f..
 N. F. l of NE. l II 16 13 160. Grove l.. Flower,
 S.W. l of s. E. I 31 IA IA 40. John P. Fisk,
 S. w. ...... 20 16 IA 16O. Mary A. Fuller,
 s. E. l of S.W. l IS IA IA 40 w. s. Fawcett,
 N. w. 1 ...... 21 16 IA 160 Viola G. Fawcett,
 N. ] ....... .... 33 16 IA 32O. Fannie M. Gleason,
 N. ....,.... 31 15 14 304 2
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-03

Name and Description. Sec. Tp. R. Acres. w of N. w. 24 16 13 so. John F. Heber,
 NJ ........... 22 14 IA S2O. Milton P. Holman,
 N. of s. w I
 s. of N. W. l. 12 15 1S 16O. Thos. H. Hughes,
 N. F. ...... 1 15 14 16O. George w. House,
 N. of N. E. I. ? 16 1S 93. 3t Adah s. Holt,
 E. ] of N. E.
 E. } of S. E. 29 15 IA 16O. Lydia E. Huffman,
 N. ......... 16 IA 316. SC James c. Huffman,
 S. ... 34 15 IA 32O. Chauncey l.. Hayes,
 s. ] of s. F.
 NV. l of SEE. I
 E. of s. w. IS 16 15 200. George E. Heber,
 w. ....... 14 IA IA 32O. Anzaline Hunter,
 E. ........... IA IA IA 920. E. ] ........... IF IA IA 320. Nellie Oakley,
 N. ] of N. W. 12 15 13 SO. Chauncey l.. Hayes,
 N. W. 4.... 25 16 IA 16O. Gertrude A. Hayes,
 N. E. ..... 30 16 15 16O. Thomas Harding,
 E. ] of s. E. l. 15 16 13 Paul Herman,
 Lot 69 .... 10 G. F. Irwin.
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-03

w. ] of NV. 21 15 IA 32O. George F. Hull,
 S.W. l of NE. I
 s. ] of N. w. l.. S2 15 Is 120. Frederic F. Hall,
 S. ] ........... 35 16 IA S2O. William T. Heffernan,
 NE. of NV.
 s. of N. w. I
 and s. w. II
 Lots 1 and D.. 23 17 14 295 54 John F. Hawk,
 S. ........ 19 15 IA SO4.77 Simeon Holland
 N. ........... Z4 10 lo oLu. Henry B. Henderson,
 N. ........... 50 l6 l4 32O. Joseph F. Hutchins.
 S.W. l of S.W. l 3S 15 Is 40, Anthony H. Heber,
 s. of s. E.
 s. of s. w. 3
 s. ] of s. F.
 S. of S. w. l 6 15 IA SIP. 9S David c. Henderson,
 F. ] of N. F. 32 15 13 so. Albert A. Hall,
 N. ....... 15 IA SO5 73 Josiah P. Haskell,
 s. ] .......... 1 16 1S S2O. James M Huston,
 E. ....... IS 16 14 320. William F. Holt,
 N. F. 4......... Ii
 s. F. 4......... ? 15 13 S20. Leroy Holt,
 N. w, f.,....., II
 N. F. l ........ 10 15 Is S20. John c. Hay,
 N. F. l ...... i 15 Is 160. 20 Samuel A. Hastings,
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-03


 ing Imp. Sub.
 Div. No. L.. 32. James E. Heber, James R. Hoffman,
 H. ........... l5 l4 l4 oZU. Alice M Heber,
 w.. .......... 15 14 IA S2O. ThOs. Johnson,
 s. E. ........ F 16 14 160. Frederick H. Johanning, SEE. 1 of NV.
 F. ] of S. w. ] 33 15 13 12O. Frank G. Johnson,
 w. of N w. 31 16 14 ST, B Robert Jensen,
 N. of S. E. l.. "A 16 IS so. Jas. c. Jones,
 W. of N. W. l 5 15 IA 79.11 Jas. F. Jackson,
 E. of N w. % 16 13 so. N. E. l of SEE. p 16 IS 40. Chas. R. John,
 N. w. l ....... 30 16 15 161 82 Fred E. .Tudson
 s, ........ 1 15 IA S2O. Wm. L. Jackson,
 E. of s. E. l. 26 16 13 so. Jas. A. Jasper.
 w. } of N. w. l p 16 13 so. Victor Johnson,
 N. of N. w. l. 9 17 15 so. John A. Jackson.
 N. w. 3....... 26 16 13 160. Francisco Jaserum
 Frac. SEE. i and
 N E. l ....... IS
 S.W. l of SEE. ' 17 15 3O3. 45 John V. Jones,
 E. } of N. F. l 25 15 13
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-03

Ed. Mason Guier,
 N. ] of s. w. |. 15 II so. John Harry Glenn,
 NV. l of NV. 1 10 16 l4 40. Chas. II. Glaser.
 s. E. f.... 25 IA 1S 16O. Hubert c. Griswold,
 N. E. ..,..... 70 lo Is iou' Moses P Grove,
 N. of s. F. l.. 2S 15 1S so. Frank Gaudry.
 NV. I of NV, 2S 15 14 40. Albert Clifford.
 N. ] of S. w. | SS l6 15 so Florence B. Griffith,
 s. F. l of NV.
 N. F. I of SW. I 2S 16 1S so. Zelotus l.. Gardner.
 N, E. I ..... 16 II 160. Valentine Cant,
 10. .......... II lI l@ SEQ. Abel T. Cant,
 \. E. ...,.... 10
 N. F. ....,... Ia 16 Ia S2O. Lorenzo Goyena,
 N of N. E. l.. 30 II II so. Frederic w. Gregg,
 s. ] of N. F.
 s, ] of N. w. l
 N ] of s. F.
 N. of s. w. l 2S 14 II S20 N. R. Glasgow,
 w. } ........... 24 IA 14 S20, Isaac Garbutt,
 F. ] ...... 2S II 14 S20. w. F. Gillett.
 w. of N. w. 26 .>f Wm. A. Grover,
 w. ] of N. F. l 16 15 II so. Matthew Green,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-31
UNFIT.

The Grand Jury of the Territory after very lengthy series
has completed work and produced its The result of
investigations concerning the House vouchers is unsatisfactory the
general public and be equally unsatisfactory those who
der suspicion musng the public funds Practically the majority the
jury there for action but don't like probe
the the bottom Let else take the unpleasant
There going be another Grand Jury called January let
that body investigate On the other hand the minority this
w H. Tempeton is satisfied that there ample evidence find
bills of indictment Mr. Tempon has certainly the courage of his
convictions
This leaves the grating legislators in very unpleasant position
The Federal Grand Jury them roasting which probably
legislators had before They told that they ought De
indicted but that it did within the province OF that jury
indc them The clerk of the House. however indicted and will
be duly tried With this lehanded commentator the gafrs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-31
DISTANCE PRINTING.

Berlin will soon have an electric dis
tance-p printing apparatus as an adjunct
to the telephone. Through the contract
with the postoffice department, of
which the telegraph and telephone sys-
tenn is a part, the Ferndrucker com
pany is able to establish a special SER
vice for subscribers in Berlin and it's
suburbs, who can exchange commune
cations in printed type by way of the
main telegraph Office. The apparatus
is similar to a typewriting machine.
After connection is made communica-
ton can be had by simply manipulate
ing the machine like a typewriter; even
if the addressee be absent, the prlntiES
is done as if some one We're at the in
strument.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-31

posed on to the Territorial Grand
Jury Among this body the grafterS
had some strong friends But even
their friends could not whitewash
them. All that they were able to do
was to save them from indictment and
pass the case on.
1t may now be taken as a fact that
these men are really guilty of the mis-
use of public money, and that they
ought to stand their trial. They have
barely escaped the net twice, and there
is every probability that the third time
they will be landed. They stand today,
branded before the community as
grafters who got their hands into the
public treasure chest and enriched
themselves and their. hangers-on
Should the Legislature be called to-
gether it will be eminently unsatisfac-
tory to have these men once again get
their irresponsible claws upon the pub
lie funds, as it will be equally unsatis-
factory to have them investigate any of
the departments. They are untitled for
the position of legislators.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-31
SCHOOL POPULATION.

The nationality of children in the Schools public and private is
much msstated This probably due caenes,
because the easily accessible, either directly from the Governor
report from the educational report Ihum annual Some
Wu which
down magny either against individuals against certain
In the community.
On June &c. 1903 there ISI5 pupils the schools of the Ter
rto OF these 1898 in the public schools and 1922
private schools In the public schools 677 Hawans and paa
waian getting their education The whites numbered 1916 the
Japanese Chinese Aatics 44 Porto
This easily refutes that the public schools
almost entirely devoted the education of AsaiCs.
The following detailed table of the nationality Of pupils attend
ing school in the Territory Of Hawaii, June &c. 1903