davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

josh Wlsr the hnmafist 80 the
Wet. + iu a. taaIs iir ahgHfsa
81 fHe feater az thu falr stuaada
yesterday riiuHiHs To au ald nftsn
umbrella Mheu first sighted hH
eas stpptacd 10 ne sono sort Of
huEe utUi Hut IS great crowd waH
ranefee IfI when - landed
Mr WISE Ia cHe - Ehuae untaas
phiiaasrhrus along the lines az the
old tireek eehoois hia quaint humaf
has Nan him a rtsee iH the same
category with Mark twain and VIII
ham 1sHuiuNs Hfyan ffe refuses Is
ttalke the uaur ~ his hotel. 80 he
aaka he la iffCuEuita
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

% 70 spinnlnEs Cor bicycle repairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

Mosquitoes are said a. b. dsinr 81
efaaf uuuibsrp ffen = beW disease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

A prt Dos in cHieinnsti cammlttef
suicide hstttttr automobiles annavvA
him Therr N soas xwul iu aufu-
aftsf aM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

prary = cff for the Arctic %
search Tor the north f.sis again. II
~ really wishes O. hurt faf Some
thius bird - find hs euxhs q cccnc
10 seattle aaa hunt for = backbone
~ ths eisg eaunciL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

The Aindsfaced COW has been
wearing a eaFt % Net suiitF ~
rTeRsteu atnee use forfasiAehg3c IN
veNtAKayion began.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

PRANK JaUYes has sued for So aaa
damages fuF injury - hta rheraes
ter be cpnld hardly acruff that
price toF "a in tte ,ensn market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

II fark Munres really doses mNst
Isfffgss the HpoftnE world viii BE-
treated Ga another stfiklnH example
of TIE MunFns tioftesIu'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

Our prices arc right, and the
workmanship perfect. Special
attention given all Plumbing
Work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

A large sire Gniif Oak Dresser has French bryfi
plate mirror siEe ze inches hy as inches. has two
top aNtH sra and tuo iaFEs straight drawers.
size top "a Inches vide and - Inches deep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

Solid Golden OAK Dresser. nttfa Give
French plate mirror. has shaped
top. size Al inches wide hy -
inches deep. three large drew
solid plain polished hrHsH handles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

DARK Golden Finished Dresser.
has three large drawers
French beNel plated oval
mirror. m8e 81 top 20 inches
wide and 10 inches deep q
neat attractive pattern.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-03
GAMBLING.

The leaders of the republican party
in Montana have taken great pride
in calling it the party of morality
and reform but it's record in the
eighth legislative assembly will hard
ly justify the claim. In 1897 demo
cratic legislature passed the first law
prohibiting gambling in Montana,
and it was passed in spite of the OPP
position of powerful lobby with a
large corruption fund. The law was
found to be defective, and two years
later it was re-enacted in legal form
by another democratic legislature.
The house of the present assembly
is overwhelmingly republican, and by
q large majority in committee of the
whole it recommended for passage
the bill legalizing gambling. If
the action is ratified by the
house in regular session, thea the
bill will go to the senate for concur
renee. The senate, however, has a
democratic majority, and if they fol
low the example set by that party in
the past. the bill will be defeated.
The chief argument used by the adj
vocates of the measure is that the
present law is not being enforced,
and the state might as well get the
revenue as to allow it to go into the
pockets Of dishonest officials; but
this argument will apply to other
crimes as well as to gambling. and
why stop gambling? No doubt a
cOodly revenue could be derived from
licensed burglary and robbery. Laws
have been on the statute books
against these crimes for ages and
they have been amended and
strengthened by every device that in
telligence and experience could sug
gest, yet robbery and burglary still
thrive.
The laws against gambling are en-
forced in other states, and the same
can be done in Montana, or must we
admit that the people of Montana are
lower in moral sentiment and intelli
gence than the people of other
states?
Gambling produces not one cent tc
sustain life or give comfort to hui
manity. and as an institution it is &
parasite that thrives only by sappins
the business vitality and bunting
the moral sense of the community
wherein it lives. What is wanted il
Montana is not the repeal of the law
against gambling, but the enactmen
of a law which will make the exist
ence of public gambling cause for re
mOval of any sheriff, county attorney
is permitted.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-03
What Ais Ames.

When Albert Alonzo Ames shook
the dust of Minneapolis from his feet
he diagnosed his ailment as general
deblity-a condition brought about
by too assiduous attention to public
Eusness-for private profit, it after
ward appeared. He would be all right
after few days at West Baden, he
assured his solcitous friends.
On his way he told friend that
be knew that he had hypertrophy of
the liveG. In Chicago he had Bright's
disease for the benefit of the repor-
through Indiana he appears to have
been exposed, for he arrived at the
watering place with govt fixed firmly
upon him. A week later his liver
had Ossfcd, and the dispatches told
now he suffered with atrophy of that
organ. His heart got into the game
within couple of weeks and he was
taking nitrate of amyl in dipperful
doses for angina pectorls.
Then he moved over into Kentucky
and the wires were burdened with
the story of his suffering from pull
monary affection that threatened to
| be the death of him.
A deputy sheriff started for Ken
| lucky to inquire into the doctors
state and whereabouts, whereupon
| his physician ordered absolute quiet
| and isolation or he would not answer
for the outcome of the attack of cere-
bro spinal meningitis from which his
distinguished patient was suffering.
At this stage his face gave evil
dence of all the maladies that beset
him and it was not necessary for the
doctor to disguise himself in order
tc escape the lynx-eyed deputy who
was trailing him through the slough
of disease.
A change of climate was ordered
about this time-which happened tC
be coincident with the issuance OF
certain warrants in the Hennepin
county courts, and the rumor came
up out of the south that Doc" Ames
had gone north in hospital car, sui
fering from a combination of menta
|
to dispose of half a dozen men.
Finally. he arrived at an asylum or
the Canadian border, and there it was
found that his mind had given ava!
and his brain had fallen into the tho
racic cavity. He calmly now give:
it. out that he is as good as dead anG
the only event he will ever partici
pate in in Minneapolis will be hi!
funeral.
The record of disaster would b.
quite complete if We could but ge
confirmation of the rumOr that ha
come to the west and which woul,
seem to indicate that DR.. Ames i
about to succumb to the ravages o
that fell disease. Housemaid's Knee
st. Paul Globe.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-03
MAKING A RECORD.

senator Bremen seems TO be or
the opinion that his constituents are
not possessed of sufficient intelli-
gence to decide for themselves as to
whether or not they ought to have
the initiative and referendum system.
as he voted against the bill which
had for it's object the submission of
that question to the voters of the
state Mr.. Bremen may not believe
in the wisdom of allowing the people
to pass judgment upon the laws I'M
he should assume to settle the mat
ter for them by refusing to allow
them to say what they want is not at
all clear. The bill received ID votes
in the affirmative to II in the mega
tive. but as it was for the submits
tuition. it required two thirds vote,
and consequently the bill was de-
feated. The bill was not for the pur-
pose of establishing the initiative
and referendum. but was for the pur-
pose of allowing the people to ex-
HiSoo tHtII preference lOI VI dSdlllSI
the system, and if Mr.. Bremen had
any reason for voting against it other
than a lack of faith in the peoples
Judgment the Bee will be glad to
publish such reason.
1t is asserted by members of Or
eaniZed labor in Kalspell that Sena-
tor Bremen was pledged to support
the initiative and referendum meas
IRE in the senate. and that by reason
of such pledge he received a large
number of votes that would otherwise
have gone to his opponent. This
statement is vouched for by men of
unquestioned integrity. and, in view
OF Senator Brennen's action in voting
against the measure, it places that
gentl2man in a very unenviable posi-
ton. If he was opposed to the meas
ire all along and made the promise
merely to gain votes, he is revealed
as political shyster Of the lowest
order On the other hand if his
promise was honestly given and he
voted against the bill at the dictation
Of the party bosses or through the in
fiuance Of the corporations that were
opposing the measure. then he is to
be pitied for his mental weakness;
but his proper place is in the home
for feeble minded instead Of in the
state senate.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-03

charge all the traffic will bear, and
the extortionate rates charged to and
from Montana points is an evidence
of the wonderfully rich resources of
this state, and were it not for those
virgin resources Montana would to-
day be going down hill under the
load of freight charges which annu-
ally takes millions out of the pockets
of her people, instead of going up
ward in her development. The ses-
sion is practically ended, however,
and for at least two years more the
people must grin and bear it, as best
they may with thanks to Mr.. Cannon
of Flathead and his railroad commit
tee in the house.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-03
RAILROAD RATES.

With but two more days left of the
present session of the legislature, all
hope of the enactment of any rail
road commission legislation has van
ished. While this is disappoint-
ment to most people. it is not sur
prise to those who are familiar with
the situation at Helena. The rail
roads keep large number of smooth
lobbyists at the capitol during the en-
tire session. and they have the situa,
ton well in hand at all times. They
take a hand in the election of the
speaker of the house. and he in turn
allows them to name the members
of the committee on railroads. By
similar methods they usually manage
tG name the senate committee on rail
roads, and with these two committee s
in their control, they are quite safe
While railroad commission could
not regulate interstate rates, it
could, by exposing the violations OF
the interstate commerce law. do
1t could secure fair rates to the min
erS who ship ore to the Montana
smelters and prevent discrimination
by the roads in favor of the smelters
The climax of eXorbtant rates is
reached in Montana, for both cas-
and west of Montana the rates are
lower from eastern points. The
handicap under which this state is
laboring is illustrated by the actor
of one of the largest Farmers in the
Flathead valley, who is selling hi!
lands and moving to the state o
Washington. where he has purchased
an improved farm, because, as h
said, Owing to better freight rates
! can purchase my supplies that COM
from the east for less money, while
for the same reason. my grain viii
bring from ten to fifteen cents pc
bushel more than it will in the Flat
head"
The practice of the roads is t
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-03
He Never Blamed the Booze.

He took a bottle up to bed,
Drank whislley hot each night,
Drank cocktails in the morningS
But never could get tight.
He shivered in the evening,
And always had the blues
Until he took a bowl or two
But he never blamed the booze.
His joints were full of rheumatic,
His appetite was slack
He had pains between his shoulders
Chills ran down his back.
He suffered with insomnia.
At night he couldn't snooze,
He said it wwas the climate
But he never blamed the booze.
His constitution was run down.
At least that's what he said,
His legs were swelled each morning
And he often had swelled head.
He tackled beer wine, whiskey
And if they didn't fuse.
He blamed it to dyspepsia
But he never blamed the booze
He said he couldn't sleep at nigh
And always had bad dreams:
He claimed he always laid awake
Till early sunrise beams:
He thought it was malaria.
Alas, Twas but ruse:
He blamed it on everything,
But he never blamed the booze
His liver needed scraping
And his kidneys had the govt,
He swallowed lots of bitters
Till at last he cleaned them out
His legs We're swelled with dropsy
Till he had to cut his shoes;
| He blamed it to the doctors,
But he never blamed the booze.
Then he had the tremens,
And he tackled rats and snakes;
First he had the fever.
Then he had the shakes.
| At last he had funeral
And the mourners had the blues,
And the epitaph they carved for hir
He Never Blamed the Booze"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-03

The bill to submit the initiative
and referendum amendment to vote
Of the people was defeated in the
state senate by republican votes, all
Of the members of that party in the
senate, excepting two, voting against
it, while all the democrats but two
voted for it. A change of three votes
would have passed the measure.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-03
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1908.

Notice.
In Order to assure appearance OF
their Announcements the following
day, advertisers must hand In their
copy in this office not later than Mon.
day noon or Thursday noon, 40 the
case may be.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-03

Rand-McNally's wall map of the
world, in beautiful colors. size 28xol
inches, one side devoted to Montana.
Free to paid in advance subscribers
to the Bee.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-03

SWEETEST line of colored petticoats
in the city at Wilson's.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-03

New spring goods at Wilson's.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-03
NEW BOOKS

|
Rose NJ. Carey-"Queenies Whim"
Rose M. Carey-"The Search r
Basil Lyndhurst.'
Rose M. Carey-"Averill."
Rose M. Carey-"Mary st. John"
| Rose NJ Carey-"Only the Cover
ness"
Rose M. Carey-"Wee Wife"
Rose M. Carey-"Esther.'
Rose M. Carey-"Not Like Other
Girls
Rose M. Carey-"Merle's Crusade"
Rose M. Carey-"Nellie's Memoirs"
Rose NJ Carey-"Barbara Heath
cotes Trial"
Rose M. Carey-"For Lilias.
Rose M. Carey-"Uncle Max"
Rose M. Carey-"Wooed and Mar
ried"
Rose M. Carey-"Our Bessie"
Rose M Carey-"Aunt Diana"
Rose M. Carey-"Robert Ord's
Atonement."
Rose NJ Carey-"Heriot's Choice"
Rose M. Carey-"Mollies Prince"
| Nora Perry-"Hope Benham.''
Liljencrantz-"The Thrall of Lief the
Lucky
H. C. Bunner-"Short Sixes.'
r. B. Davis-"kent Hampden"
T. A. Janvier-"The Passing of
Thomas and Other Stories.
Susan Warner-"The Wide. Wide
World
Mary E. stickney Brown, of
Lost River"
Katherine Tynan-"The Dear Irish
Girl"
NJ E. Ryan-"Told in the Hills"
| M. E. Ryan-"That Girl Montana"
Oliver w. Holmes-"Elsie Venner"
Thos Dixon-"The Leopard Spots"
F. Marion Crawford-"Adam John
ston's Son.
H. o. Laughlin-"Johnnie."
Mary Johnston-"Audry.'
Amelia f. Barr-"The Maid of
Maiden Lane
Mary Tappan Wright-"Aliens."
S. r. Crockett-"The Lilac Sun
bonnet
Hans c. Andersen-"Only a Fid-
die"
J. A. Mitchell-"Amos Judd"
George w. Curtis-"Prue and l."
George Horton = Like Another
Helen
Frank r. Stockton "Rudder
Grange"
JUVENILE.
Sophie May-"Wee Lucy"
Sophie May-"Wee Lucy's Secret
Sophie May-"Jimmie Boy"
Sophie May" Jimmy, Lucy and
All"
Sophie May-"Kyzie Dunlee."
Sophie May-"Lucy In Fairyland.
Sophie May-"Our Helen
Sophie May Doctors Daughter.
Sophie May-"Janet."
Sophie May-"The Asbury Twins
Sophie May-"In Old Quinnebas-
set
Sophie May-"Llttle Grandfather"
Sophie May Little Grandmother"
Sophie May-"Aunt Madge's Story"
Sophie May-"Little Folks Astray
Sophie May = "Prudy Keeping
House"
Sophie May-"Miss Thistledown."
Sophie May-"Little Prudy's Dotty
Dimple."
Sophie May-"Little Prudys Cou-
sin Grace"
Sophie May-''Fairy Book
Sophie May-"Little Prudy's Cap
tain Horace"
Sophie May-"Little Prudy's Sister
Susy."
Sophie May-"Little Prudy."
Sophie May--"Pauline Wyman"
Sophie May-"Her Friends Lover.
Sophie Swett-"Captain Polly"
Thomas n. Page-"Santa Claus
Partner
Mrs. Jamison-"Seraph."
George M. Fenn-"Not the Natur
alist."
Trowbrdge-"Two Biddicent Boys
f. r. Tomlinson-"Two Young Pa
triots."
Trowbridge-"The Adventures oi
David Van and Crane"
J. S. Wood-"Yale Yarns
Jane Austln-"Dora Darling
H. Alger-"Frank Fowler
Coolidge-"In the High Valley"
DOuglass-"Hannah Ann"
II. II. Barbour-''The Half Back"
Mrs Croly-"Thrown on Her Owr
Resources"
j. Barnes--"A Princetonian
Branch-"The Kanfer Girls
H. d. Brown-"Her Sixteenth Year
+ NJ Saunders-"DaiSy."
Frau J. Spyri-"Heidi,"
Sarah G. Connell-"The Little La
dies of Fleetwood"
Sophie Swett-"The Mate of tn,
Mary Ann"
II. E. Homblen-"Tom Benton
Luck"
l.. p. Meade-"Wild Kitty
II. p. Meade THE Girls of st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-18
EXAMINER PRIZES
FOR HAWAllANS

The Nebras<an mail brought good
luck news to a number of Examiner
subscribers throughout this Territory.
prizes fell by lot to Hawaiian resid-
ents as here stated:
Piano to w. F. Heilbrun; sewing
machines to Manuel Cabral, Hilo. and
J. w. SearIe. Waikiki.
Universal Atlas to r. K. Naipo. Ko-
halR.
Gloves to Bunthnaupt. Hilo; T.
Brown, Aiea, Oahu; Sanborn, Eleele,
Kauai; F. Souza, Oahu; Shimoda, Ka-
uai; n. Schultz, Kauai.
Music box to ]. Sutherland, care
wilder's S. s. Co, Honolulu.
The capital prize of $4,000 u. S.
bonds might just as well have come
this way. but 1t went to Mrs. Addie
Henry, Visa1ia, Cal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-18
LOCAL BREVITIES.

George Lycurgus Is expected back il
July.
The band will play Friday at tn
Legislative baseball game.
Senator ]. T. Brown is still detained
from duty by dengue fever.
Louis Marks has been operated on
for appendicitis in San Francisco.
There was change for the better
last night in the condition of A. p.
Taylor.
c. L. Wight. president of the Wilder
Steamship Co, returned yesterday on
the Nebraskan.
P. SaIou. a vagrant, was sentenced
to prison for six months by Judge
Dickey yesterday.
The band played at Thomas Square
last night for the first time in three
months. a large audience was out.
Mrs. VIM. Ogg. wife of the manager
Of the Hawaiian Agricultural Co, is
seriously i'll and is not expected to
live.
workmen began tearing up Queen
street yesterday, preparatory to 5ac-
ing the rails of the Rapid Transit line
in place.
c. S. Desky claims to have growing
on Pacific Heights as fine looking sweet
corn as ever waved on the Kansas
prairie. He denies that it was nurtur-
ed in a cyclone cellar.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Thomas have issued
invitations for the marriage of their
daughter, Mary Silva, to Mr.. Jason An
drade, at the Catholic cathedral on
Monday, June 20. at p. m.
The calculation OF. the Accounts Com
mittee of the Senate is out just so. and
it was suggested yesterday that Sena-
tor Dickey cover the deficit by taking
the chaplain's duties for a day.
DR.. st. D. G. Walters was called yes
terday afternoon by a wireless mes
sage to see a patient on Hawaii and
left on the steamer Noeau. He will
probably be away from Honolulu for
ten days.
The weekly meeting of the Honolulu
Symphony Club will take place on Fri
day instead of Saturday evening. All
members are requested to be present.
Beethoven's second symphony will be
rehearsed.
Servants quarters in two Pawaa
residences were entered by burglars
Tuesday evening and ransacked. The
japanese cooks employed by Chas.
Hopkins and by Harry Mossman both
suffered the loss of little money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-18
BUSINESS LOCALS.

All of the latest popular novels at
reduced price at Lyons
German rolls at Globe Bakery, only
10 cents a dozen. Try them
Auction sale of boxes at baseball
grandstand today at Morgan's at noon.
Proper attention and skilIfuI care
given to all at Sanford's. the optician
in the Boston block.
Sachs & Co. are showing a very ex-
ceIlent line of new summer goods. See
advertisement on this page.
The Bank of Hawaii offer for sale
a lot of six per cent first mortgage
bonds of various plantations.
Portable houses, suitable for Pearl
Harbor Tantalus and Waikiki, are car
ried by Thee. H. Davies & Co, Ltd.
hardware department.
Suppose for a change. instead of the
usual pound of ordinary cheese you
ring up May & Co. for one of their
specials. See list in their advertise
ment.
The Metropolitan Meat Co. have just
received on the Nebraskan fresh sup
ply of California fish including shad.
sole, smelts, bass, Goldfish, halibut and
salmon.
Miss Clara w. Kiedlin, formerly of
B. F. EhIers & Co, has accented a
position with Mrs. c. L. Dickerson
and would be pleased to see all her
customers
Mrs. Taylor. the Honolulu florist, is
taking orders for artistic floral bou-
Duets and baskets for the graduating
exercises. Cali upon her at the Homo
lulu Drug Co.
Head comfort in stylish patterns.
All sizes. all shapes for all peoples
heads at Fukuroda's new hat store
Special prices for two weeks in order
to introduce our goods to the public
Soft shoes for tender feet. Feel COM
Portable the first day, and last until
YOU are astonished at the quality This
is characteristic of the $3.50 Walkover
shoe sold at l.. B. Kerr's shoe store.
A little money paid down gives you
possession Of a Fischer piano and small
monthly payments will soon give you
the ownership of one OF these elegant
instruments. Hawaiian News Co.
agents.
With the kodak developing machine
the amateur can bring out all that the
exposure is capable of yielding and do
If better than is done in the dark room
Handsome descriptive catalogue free at
Honolulu Photo-Supply Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-18
GRADUATES FOR
KONA O2PHANAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Evans, colored
graduates of Hampton Institute. Vir-
ginia, arrived here in the Ventura last
week and have since been guests at
Kamehameha schools. They are a
bright and interesting couple in the
prime of life and come to this Terri
tory to take important positions in the
Kona Orphanage.
Mr.. Evans will have charge of the
agricultural tuition on the place, while
his wife will do class and matron's
work. The couple called on Superin-
tendent Atkinson at the Education Of
fee yesterday morning. An Advertis-
er reporter had a brief interview with
them before they left the office.
The statement was made by Mr.
Evans that he had been in the Hamp-
ton Institute for twenty-three years,
his wife for a somewhat shorter period.
II am very much impressed with the
islands so far" Mr.. Evans replied to
the stereotyped question.
Mrs. Evans was slightly more empha-
tic. saying:
The unassuming beauty of the
place is quite indispensable. 1t is
truly a paradise
Hampton Institute. as everybody
knows. was founded by the late Cen
eral s. c. Armstrong. who left his Ho-
nolulu home to fight for the country of
his fathers in the great crisis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-18

If YOU are a sigher for a pretty new
Summer dress you'll be a buyer-wher
Won see our handsome assortment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-18

ALLLACE SILK GLOVES. ? button
length. black and white, at '5c.