davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-06

If it We're not for the chance of be-
ing mistaken there would be no plea
sure in proving ourselves right
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-06

Experience sometimes costs more
than it is worth
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-06

The fair bride might be called tn,
ring candidate.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-06

The hand of fate is no relation tC
the finger of scorn.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-06

Imitation may be the sincercs
hattery, but none of us like to be i'm
itated. just the same.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-06

The long, long day had saddened into
night,
And summers thousan voices all
were dumb;
My heart desparing with the wanl..e
light
Because she did not come.
The troubled sea had sObbed itself
to sleep,
Like some sad child who missed
the mothers care:
And trees bowed low as if they too
would weep
Because she was not there
A tender cloud hid the moons sor-
rowing,
Earth's sluggish pulse with long
ing was astir,
J wondered if the birds would wake
and sing,
While yet they wanted her
The moon burst forth from out its
hiding place.
Across the sky the glad stars
traced her name.
A drowsy lily upward turned its face.
And then-she came! she came
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-06

Even the baby in the cradle some
times feels rocky in the morning
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-06

It's not only the artists who ar,
clever with the brush. There's tn,
boothlack.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-06

Ordinarily there are always a num-
Der of affairs scheduled for Hal
loWe'en but this one was exceptional
ly quiet; few small bays went out
and created all the mischief they
could; outside of this there were on
ly few informal gatherings.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-06

Too many women who don't know
their own minds try to control the
minds of others.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-06

The hand of fate is oftentimes
helped by the brain of intelligence
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-06

Valma Pomeroy entertained her
friends in most delightful manner
Halloween, all sorts of mystic amuse-
ment was INDUCED in and the invit-
ed guests had most enjoyable
time. The daintiest of Refreshments
We're served.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-06

If you have been in the habit of having your
clothes made to order by custom tailor, we offer
you Smart Sack Suit and Swell Top Coat for
exactly the same price that you have paid your
tailor for either one alone. In other words. our
prices on
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30
Legislative Notes.

Senator Hardy has the happy facul- - of beirg able t0 say whole lot in few words
 John GIcocchto. the newspaper cor rsspoH.dent. is secretary = the house ways and means committee.
 The senate committee has reported unanimously in favor Of Senator Prices b.il for ar appropriation for the St Louis Louisiana Purchase exposition
 The railroad commissioners appearei before tEe railroad committee and sub rnitted information relating 70 the King btll enlarging the powers of the com- rn.ttee-
 4 member of the lower house say. constituent who lost some rnealsac sI- Aas requested that a blll b. introduced requiring manufacturers To mark all such articles with the name Of the pgr- chaser
 Ar F8uk has prepared bIll author iz1ng county treasureTs to loan tax money which comes into their hands. Mir Fgnks plan is that the money which lies idle from years end "a years end. 90 far as the public benefit is concerned. should be loaned out safe y at moderate rate Of interest. the county treasurer furnishing daily statement 10 the county Or circuit judge of the amount on hand and the money loaned or collected during the day.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30

Hsx <E-- ra-z ffs@ -s szE-%-1xzts --s --s-rrzss4 s. fzs-las-1 <xFzn
 A resssE~laz sF ar- EsEzz Ezz- zxsEx g. rs@ 1zry -< --~nrz--~ e r--r~ ts Ez> s--<-zz z.@s=EE 1. al 2rF tHz~ .1zA zz-zs~~ s- zESxs.<.-E sg ssesT1s- Ess -zzs-z
 Ns zszss 1ze-8.ss s.rzs. E g 1ss srEr 41M9y 1r zzssz~src. zaz1-z1aszs cr Aaf@
 Nr T-z-t-sarz- s--rsszaaz-. fE E IS l.zzzEzx sL sr4z-xrT @s-~-iszs
 Az a--zrss -z4zr sT E~ Cz-Ss-L t1 Fl ss srEI1szx t1- Ea-zszg sz. -z- sz-zzrasz s< sszz4e-s 4<-sF E41z-zrT r zsag xzs 4s3sEzs-z
 Er -Es---aaz z-r-ssszszssE q -s=ssE z1,s- zcV~szzx s1r E1nsT1rz-aaz-sz s----sz- --sz1 -xA-z ras -as-1@r sc .zs@ae-@ as 11& s@zs- ss s-. - sze1 EaSE.1
 N- -Ear-ssss- a---rs.zss~-1 F -Fa -E[z .ae -z1s = e-8-x-= 1sr zaFs--1s- zE = z@zz5a5~-- .a- 5=Es1 zsataes-
 E5 Ea. -s T2zZE s -nrT = -1s sax szel---zzF- sslz z@zg-g "a 11- ss-- az uzs -zEsn- z5
 Zr Ee@l sTass - sEHs- = "a 1ZL xalaa sa-ss~-. sg a rsrs C ss rs 7
 E- EF@-z E2zr2s.Es EsE-s- H g 2ft e -sr-4sss r-@ sE-rlT Ec gaEs e SE@-E --5-ssss r1.sr z-Gz Ur1---r1 ---.z-sz - a 5rs- s1r ga-z r-z -ztaz-sass1 esss-- 5ss-7F zs-l5ezs -a sEzZ zrET1s3e tzeZ rl--e- -1-.s@ EzTN w@s-s -ze sr1@r 1sr 1e1 za-s sr Bzzs
 f-szszsss.-z zze eszszzess = z isszz erzi -- z--sr xzs zz.zs-zs -7z- z1-11zE = 1-- s.-s-4x z-Fl-s- -za----4 -tsz-azzesz T4s -sasses. .-ar-
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30
xss RrDA

r-url-r--x --sfzz-sE s----< D SEr Ssefs xss5 Ea@-e1.g. E--ss . l<EaH ea r-Ez<s~4 ES rs~s@ Fw& SraH sz- sssa-< zzsz sae s-swz Ina s-zzv- ts txss -s=-azzsszI s- sa r-s Ez.-<a--sss = FzA -sas-zs zzsz as~zsrze5srs s1Eza sassz-ss Fs sss=- xxs r-zssz4zS.-.-z z.ss zessSe@4& The eSzsza<z-- s szzss~--@ss xA szrassa 1s s&=-sa ~zsss@- sz< zzlE- t@s-z=srTs sac E-1s<z e -ze sszzsszz sss~zsEF
 --ssErsssz Ezs a-saSr-z s= z-slz= a sazzzTrs. s. s~w== Co sssx z<n.r rs 1-s--s @< tae E-at-s sEalsef at L1- ss -Eszzs sTSssszas11
 R Es-s-~ azz-s.ssazz g. 1sg ts sEsaslt re zsrEs3e1z-. ssx szl4 = szssEt-= s=E seEsa=es- SaS>rs
 E~zxs. es-ses--rszz g-=-sazs4sz "a. |. EH--s fnszx CsZ Es-EkT e z<- ET-ss ra. zsze-s- ss<zzztF sz Hzs -s1- s5e~ <zr-z -szszs- ~zs ezsx Hz
 N- Es-wr tzssg-zs tz- rs-sslErsssr.
 G- EsEag arzn==-1 rz- -.sss a-s.sz fszaT zx a-zxzx -a- a.azr4 -srsraEs azsszsss = szzesIrzE = 1ss>zsasz
 Ts. r-@azzslz 1zssaass--. ss 3s-E-& &-~z-* F-I-a- 1f.rrzrrszz FFe< -T- Cs-~z-a1gr 65-r@= ss 5-.n-s1- &s- Ezz &-asEs FE41z< Ez<Saz@ Nefsz- Exz GraS s-eTszs and Fa-s s1ets -1 tsEa- 1@ gsasrS0-s-z.z-
 Eze F-slaEzssx Ezz z-s1sszz<.zT -sssr srzezz ay a Es<s as 2. ss .a
 zzaz=z szzasa=E-zs z=zGae4-ssr N- : P ssszsesrss sragzx rEar .z4 s4n- s-sl zas--z4sr esr -za [11-Hazx- -Gsr- -&Ta4z q asszw ssl-sL 4g zzez se=e= ss1-ss --ssz-ssszs r-- =-<sl I-sssz Ezs szsszseesz-
 -snazs ezszfszr-s-- N1 z.4rsssFxE -zs nzE ss -lsas szs~@4zz ssas xssasz s< ees
 - ss =Aae s-crs t- -az srEzs E4~szE Vas sl1agraz
 As lt 1Ss1--s=4zs ware .zzsss--ss 3 zs eNs
 Es eFg -4szrzssr azszx s-eess.z s<xes ss 2akz e.arr rasz s1.szzsf -s.z- sssazrF
 B. ss- rss.1-asz-P-.7r @ s--~sezzs -ZzsaEa- sF sad es-zzaza aaz= s-s szzl -zsxe E1-x -E zzL sz-- s-sz@ Es r1ae sz1ssE eE4--
 &s "a Eez-v -Fz< zzz@-x@ s- t~- sz.s a@ hzsrs-@ z=5s -4s zr s1aa 5~~ a- z -z = -lrs tza- -H- Bi8 s.ae-la-zaa-
 & 1ss Ez~z -zasx r@- zar9 ss Sea zr s--t es =-zeszF
 % E-sz---ss4zx e1zzz-s aT -z TaEs ssr ez~rVlrE szzseE ge=a
 ssa- ls8-lzz1sT re --z~w = ltzssea%E .z e-TE-za aasez z1 Esz = sest> a1ss 18+se- Ss- zaszs-azxE.
 s@Eats esse9rE@-t rese4 zz- Nr1 : f1~ag2sB. @2slg ras ArGzazsas 5s1e.z t141 H1 eN@zEsss -s -xxe -@e4aaz-y zz tss@ = E41szs sze -esas- s1 x~Gz-szs ss tse CksrHaEe@ ra-rs z@s1ETSr1 e-5r4z lrg zssas-s @ 8 w4s I3xs- -5 ard 4.sacr-1
 -ss ssss+zess = sztzezar -1-zz-x
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30
The Anti-Gamsling Bill.

msss1re Of general importance is The anti-gsmbling bill introduced by Air- Whitthorne. which is as follows
 Be II enacted by the general as- sembly Of the state Of Arkansas:
 Section | That in all cases where cities of the first class Aave adopt d or shall hereafter adopt the provisions of the criminal laws Of ihs state for the suppression Of gambling Or shall b. ordinance inpose the same penal #es for gambling and ke9ping gambling houses therein. within the corporate limits of such city or cities. each city 90 passing such ordinance ? ordinances shall have J8rIsdictiOn. exclusive 10 fine and p1nlsh the offenses of gambling ard keeping gambling houses commit ted therein. tO collect and have paid into The city treasury all fines imposed upon such offenders. and that any anA ail Indictments for such 0fenses found ln the circuit court of Ehe county in which such city. within whose corpo- rate limits the oTense war committed. is situated. shall be refel red by the 1uGge Of such court 10 the police court of such city. and be there tried. the costs accruins in the circuit court if any. in cage Of conviction and the col lection Of the fine. 10 be pald by the
 city collector 10 the officer entitled thereto ard the balance 10 be paid into the city treasury.
 " See. 2. That in cases Of the find ing of such indictment and reference thereof 10 the police court. the prose outing attorney may appear In such po- lice court and prosecute. and in the event Of his doing so. and in cases of conviction. shall be entitled to the same fee ss though the conviction had occur red in the circuit court
 sse. 2. That all laws and parts of laws tn conflict with this act bs and the same are hereby repealed - =
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30
FRIDAY, JANUARY a.

Being house day in the senate. but little business was transacted in this branch beyond reading Of bills and re- ferring the same to the proper com mittees
 In the house resolution inviting Col. Murphy 10 address the body on the question of purchasing the Cum rnlngs farm and penitentixry matters in general was indefinitely postponed motion to have the general assern- ply visit the farm was also defeated
 The Esnats-
 memorial from the county judges convention. fsvorIns enlsrging th- insane asylum. was read and referred to committee.
 Concurrent resolution No. Logan1 asking congress 10 csde to Arkansas . certain strip of land comprising a part of the Indian Territory. was called up and adopted-z5 to |
 Concurrent resolution No s lPinnIxl requiring the state university commit lee 10 inquire into the origin of the fire which destroyed the university shops. was adopted and order trans mitted to the house.
 Amendment to s. E. No. IF (Pinnlx) relating 10 county superintendents was discussed. and the measure was finally left as originally introduced.
 There was no afternoon session. the Body adJourninx to Monday.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30
The Senate.

IT B. g fPIndalD. prohibiting the hawking Of beef in Desha county with out first making affidavit that the per son selling the same came into lawfu! possession of II. was passed.
 H. E. ss fGreen of Benton}. fixing salary of county judge Of Benton eOun- ty at si-oG0. was passed also s E. ss fButt1. fixing fee. for recording deeds in Carroll county.
 bill by Mir. Gotham. fxing the gal ary of the county judge of Drew coun- " at $500. was read third time and passed.
 Mir Hardy introduced S B f53. to prescribe rules and regulations where by surety and guaranty companies may become sureties upon the bonds of rnu- nicipsl. county and state officers
 H F. 100 fRisonj. 10 allow consta- bles the same compensation for sum rnoninK witnesses as sherirs. was head third time and failed to pass-ayes 10 noes f4
 S. B ss fGray). was read third time and passed Ii provides that wife and husband may testify against each other In casss of injuries done by one against the person or property Of the other
 Mir Logan called up & l. e4. 10 pro- hieat the Killing or transportAtion of
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30
wEDxEspAY. JANUARY aa.

The senate dispensed considerable business. passlng eleven measures
 resolution by Ar. Wood. directing the secretary of the senate and clerk Of the house to supply members with papers and stamps vas vol, down.
 Tn the house q number Of local meas- ures were disposed Of
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30
sATrzoAY. JANUARY s4.

--sezEztsz@ Esstsass cz rs better srasA@s s1HEg@Fs. Ezs zzg tzz z--zs- 4rss szzssas4 zz t1s 1s@ ssz s--4se zee ss4EG 8z zess ssz
 Ezs were ssts~1 Fas-g -za4 sz1z-s.s es fs@ eas.zfF s-4xs* as Erzt 5=rte.zZ Fr@srss zz1 Eel e1.r.ses
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30
-zOAY. -Ay-AIr T.

.sasF 1fT Ezf sl.azz = 1sl'-t s-sasl---s s-s. sss-zs --e wa s-lsar.5 med - s.1za8.- s-z-ze ss sa -.sz=sz-aa
 E- z-ezz 5sszz -.-szz= r-s-.sz.zzzE p-1-
 x ss- -ss sr-E Z za--G-~- sa-= e< --- z+rzs1~z z=assEs wEs s1rA. asNz
 -z 111ss --ser e ss we-= ---sszzzzsss sz- .-F-rzz sra zz=4-s--es w@rz -asss-=s-
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30
ZEe Xz-s&

H E %s 3s SS gs te-g. Tzxsrx p@s 2lsFs gf ratszt -a-eszzzes ;s8 r=- az- E4-s szs &asszzgFe1 szz referred ,o tss e11. saEfsse en przersrs ss -a@s se4ze-
 yr Perry satra>1 1esa z h-la .9r r1e sp glsassasbt = sz@ gsssragr = az sx-zs rn attsad af ts@ xererz4 Aaa~ s-sce = tae Lstts1 States = Wasazs.gtoa z. q -4ct1E Jay ard A1gsst ts gre aaa -r.F1s..1ssts @tt@1tloa tc any ard all hsss- 1sss tnzt ussas eeae b@fsFs cad ot 1es affecting n any EaY me interests gf tss sAr8z@1s = ErxzEESs Ezen as t1e ssaAaG of D@ta1t& oa both mineral and asT4fgs4szr4s Az 1as.s- ADIolEr@e 10 Ee ce1Ee s&lsrE of q sss p@F sanara
 Gs F-trzH lafrl.t1ee8 H- E So Isf ,Fos.lD.tlIz tne soVl1e DE c0co or Johs- s11 grass la tEls state
 If No. fJztrery 70 protect ship sers of freight making She Initial com any liable for e mage. Ezs gea6 tklrd .inre
 Ar Gather explained t5zt the bHl xa. iatenlssf 10 pr0tsc, small shippers xhoae losses are not large enough to justify entering suit
 The bfll passed ayes sf
 Ii E No s1 Moore of PhElipsg was read third time and y4ssed
 Tie object Of the DiH 1s to cure de- f-cts l1 sttaca rEseIts ard to protect ln- r.oc@Ht purchasers
 | No tD5x919. G1ang salarte , of officers Of Izar1 coaaty. was taken up and passed. IT makes the maximum fees and salaries az follows Count ce ieetog. .t@a9 asssssor :40g for assess -ns realty and ;298 Ter assessing per scslal prop@rfY-
 4AG tG1rnsd LII Ns,84-
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30
XoEDAY. JANUARY zA

matter of general interest to tae members ~as rnessage read 10 the seaafs from Gov. DaEss xetelnR th~ neEFE.s Der and stamp bill which aprr9- pf.afed in rplnd sum something Ike q 495 tD be expended for stamps and papers- the latter to O@ distributed by sssntsers of the general assembly. at tn@lr discretion.
 Coz Davis contends in his veto that under The constitution q two-thlrdx vote ls nf-eessarY to pass measure of tae character named. and cites a former opinion Dy The attorney general in sup port Of his views
 In tne senate there was a spirited dis eusslon over The Plnnl1 county superfn- tendency bill
 The Senate.
 :. E 2e fBut). repsallng ordinances creating local assessment districts in cities and towns. vas called up and read third time. The bill was opposed by Messrs. lobe. Wood. Logan and Kll- tough. the latter saying the measure tended tO favor corporations where they could secure a franchise. The bill failed 10 pass
 Gov. Davis's private secretary ap- peared and read tse governors veto of the newspaper and stamp bill The sec retary also read q communication from The governor pertaining to the resolu- tfoh m regard 10 the res gnations of Hon J F Eagle and MT. Crump as worlds fair comm issioners The gov srnor stated that the gentlemen had not rendered their resignations in writing The correspondence between the govern or and Hon J. F. Eagle was submitted
 s- E lZ tPinnixJ. was taken up. Al amendment by MT Wilson providing that each county superintendent shall receive the same salary fs the county judge. no salary to exceed SI500 was adopted.
 Numerous other amendments were proposed and considerable time con sumed in discussing the same
 A messenger from the house an nouneed the passage of a resolution pro viding for the appointment of a joint committee of nineteen 10 virit the Cum mlngs place.
 number of bills were read third time and referred
 Senator King presented a bill provId- Ing for the payment of funds loaned the governor last summer to relieve the drouth sufferers of north Arkansas
 The Eouss.
 After the opening business several petitions from local constituents were presented.
 Memorials from the Good Roads Con vsntion were read and referred to the proper committees
 On motion of Mir Martineau. q concur rent resolution was adopted. authoris-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-12-19
A Fashionable womnn's Confession

A Fashionable WOmnn's Confession.
Nobody finds it more difficult to spare
time for reading than the very idle. yet
every woman in society religiOusly or
ders every new book from her library.
even though she sends most Of them
back without having even cut the
leaves. If 1t is a book every one Is
talking about she skins through the
opening chapters. dismissing the vol
ume with a single observation at din
ner party and forgetting everything
about it a month after she has returned
1t. Most of us remember the books OF
our youth. but if any one were to ask
me the titles Of the novels l read a
couple of years ago no definite impress
sion would be aroused.-"A Countess
in London Telegraph.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-12-19

Drinking water is sold by the barrel
to tramp steamers, sailing vessels and
pilot boats.
Kisses may be bought occasionally at
church fairs.
Reduced gentlewomen sell their So
cial influence, acquaintanceship and
knowledge of good manners in the
guise Of chaperons.
Superstitious persons buy relics Of
prisoners condemned to death. and alb
normally curious persons buy personal
belongings of notorious prisoners from
jail employees.
AstrOlogers and fortune tellers sell
rabbits feet, madstones and moon
stones.
Hairdressers and ladies' maids are
frequently offered money for locks OF
hair from the heads of famous society
beauties and popular actresses.
The big hotels sell unspOiled scraps of
food to cheap restaurants.
Florists sell four leaf clover for good
luck-New York Press.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-12-19
LIGHTNING IN THE ROCKIES
1t Is One Continuous, Dazzling. Awe
Inspiring Performance.

Inspiring Performance.
If the reader of this has never been
in q mountain thunderstorm 1T an el''-
walton of 1000 feet or more he has
missed an experience that will doubt
less should he ever pass through ii add
several gray hairs to his head. To me
a thunderstorm back east held no Spe-
cial terrors. and frequently have been
out in such q demonstration without
feeling any especial nervousness. Up
here on the Rocky mountains things
are different. and confess now to live
in awful. abject terror of a thunder
storm, especially at night. in my tent.
l suffer this terror Notwithstanding
the fact that so far the storms have in
every instance except one gone around
or beneath us without even raining
enough to wet the ground. But it is the
"going around and beneath" that gets
on to my nerves. In the first place i'm
agine what il is to be one and one-half
miles nearer a rip roaring thunder
storm than one is at Pittsburg. There
you have occasional flashes of lightning
awe inspiring performance. The light
ming strikes. too. for it is no uncommon
thing during q storm to hear the rocks
splintering and cracking where one es-
pecially vigorous bolt has landed.
Add to this nerve racking exhibit the
most awful detonations of thunder that
you can imagine and straight blow
ing" wind that sometimes makes the
flaps Of your tent play a ragtiSle mel
ody, and you have some idea of
mountain thunderstorm. The thunder
is worse than the sound of mighty
battle. 1t bangs up against the noun
tain side and reverberates and rolls off
into one ear splitting conclusion after
another until you. lying quaking in
your tent. fully believe that the next
boom" will split the mountain and
valley in twain and land you in China
or some other seaport town.
l lay one night and with chattering
teeth counted five distinct thundef-
storms come up to the edge of thespla-
teau on which my tent stands and
each time go through with an electrical
performance that would givs a stone
man q dumb ague. and through it all
not a cupful of water fell on my tent.
Later on in the night, when ! had
about rcgained something like my
usual majestic calm of mind. it began
to rain steadily, and the thunder and
lightning didn't even whisper. They
had doubtless gone off down the can
you, soaring some other poor tenderfoSf
half out of his wits. These electxcal
displays are not seemingly much dread
ed by the people who live in high alti-
tudes. They cOmfOrtingly declare that
a tornado or cyclone is unknown in the
mountains. But sometimes these noun
tain storms go off through n canyon to
the foothills and the plains. Then
there is something doing.-Pittsburg
acknowledgement.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-12-19
Sounded Bigger.

Merchant-That new clerk of yours
refused an offer from me. How did
you induce him to come to you?
Smoothley-Perhaps you didn't offer
him enough.
Merchant told him his wages
would be SO to start
Smoothley-Ah! l told him his sal
airy would be $40 to start-Philadei-
phia Press.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-12-19
Reassuring.

But how can l be sure" said the
beautiful heiress. that you do not
want me merely for my money!"
Darling" replied the duke, ''if I can
have you / shall never worry about
money any more."-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-12-19

Money is not the balance Of power,
gentlemen. There are those scales in
which an ounce of integrity is worth a
ton Of gold -Schoolmaster.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-12-19
The Extent of His Interest.

"They say your new son-in-law is d
handsome fellow"
81 never looked to see"
That's strange
"Not at all. My daughter picked him
out. and all had to do was to pay for
him. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-18
KINAU IS
VERY SPEEDY
SHE CAME IN TWO HOURS EARL
TER THAN USUAL THIS MORNING
NUMBER OF PASSENGERS.

The steamer Kinau arrived this morn
ing over hours ahead of her usual
time, from Hilo and way ports. She
had good weather on her home trip and
the officers simply could not hold her
back. She brought a good sized
amount of freight too, and had a num-
Der of passengers.
Among those who returned was Re-
preventative Greenwich who was called
hurriedly to Kohala by the sickness of
his sister. she had improved greatly
so he returned to his legislative duties.
II. A. Bigelow returned from attend
ing court at Kailua.
f. NJ. Hatch also returned from legal
business on Hawaii.
E. e. Paxton came back from hur-
ried trip to Olaa.
Sir j. Somers Vine returned from a
brief visit to Mana.
H. A. Isenberg returned from Maui
The Kinau locked before 10 o'clock
this morning.