davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-08
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per stmr. Maui, February Z, from
Maui ports Mrs. Murakami and child,
r. Saida, Mrs. Mary Tommy and
daughter, Mr.. Nakamura, j. H. Painter,
E. Stiles w. Tin Yam, ]. H. S. -Kaleo,
Mrs. de Carmo, Mrs A. Freitas, Mrs.
Dora Meyers and three children, F. *.
Bull, H. G. Danford, F. f. Baldwin,
wife, child and servant w. c. Lyon, A.
L. Gage, Mrs. H Anderson, Mrs George
Lindsay H. Davies, w. Vida, A. e.
Carter and wife, NJ. S. de Ponte, H.
Dickinson, NJ. NJ. O'Shaughnessy, c.
Tetzlaff and wife.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, February Z,
from Kauai ports: Hans Isenberg, A.
r. McLane R. G. Henderson, S. Sujilli,
All Tong, M. Rosenbladt, w. Sheldon,
X. Soeda, K. Hamaisha and Is deck.
Per S. S. Korea, from San Francisco,
February 8: For Honolulu: Mrs j. M.
Alexander S. H. Boardman, Mrs. S. H.
Boardman, E. Bonzi, Mrs. e. BOnzi,
Miss b. BRENNAN, w. E. Dyer, Charles
O. Edwards, Mrs. E. A. Hadley, Miss
V. Herrick, H. d. King, David Level
Ign, Mrs. David Llewellyn, e. P. Low,
Mrs. e. P. Low, Charles Lycurgus, E.
B. McClanahan, Mrs. E. B. McClana-
han, j. w. Milburn, G. e. lockwood,
Mrs. G. e. lockwood, ]. Santos, F. c..
Schernstein, Mrs r. c .Schernstein,
Mrs. c. Seeley, Frank Semple, Mrs.
Frank Semple, Miss A. Semple, q. SEN
nj, Mrs. G. Semi, H. A. Strong, Miss
NJ. e. Sturgeon, l.. A. Thurston, H.
Tuggy, Mrs. H. Tuggy and child, T. G..
Vent, E. Wilder, ]. T. Wilkinson, Col.
w. D. Wiman, w. VOTERS.
For Yokohama: ]. S. de Bonneville,
H. c. Butcher, Mrs. H. c. Butcher, Miss
e. P. Butcher, Miss L. p Butcher, F..
Churchman, M. Bgawa, Miss K. E.
Green, Mrs. F. G. Hall, C. Leland Har-
rison, Mrs. c. Leland Harrison, Miss
A. c. Harlshorn, Capt. K, Kokubo, w.
Munro and servant, S. Ohki, f. T. Pat
terson and valet L. ROmisch, Capt A..
Smallwood, K. Umehara.
For Kobe: e. d. Cady, Mrs. e. G. De-
lanO, Lieut.. H. S. Hansell, Mrs. H. S.
Hansell Rev. r. A. Mitchell, Mrs. r..
A. Mitchell and child, Mrs. NJ S. Por-
ter, Miss L. Stuart, Mr.. e. d. NJ. Stry-
ker, Mrs. r. d. Stryker
For Nagasaki: r. A. Elliott, Mrs. e.
A. Elliott, Rev. Brownell Gage, Mrs
Brownell Gage, H. Maitland, Miss H
MoOser Mrs. r. H. Parker and child,
Mrs. c. zilz, Miss O. L. Zilz, Master r.
Zilz.
For Manila: F. w. Abbott, Miss b.
M. Alexander r, L. Barron, L. r. Be
ment, w. r. Brinckerhoff, Arthur Coin,
Miss p Cohn, Miss Lillian Coin, Miss
c. Cleland, L. W. Cureton, Joseph Dis
sett, Mrs. A. M. Glenn, S. A. Green
well, Bishop T. "A. Hendriek, T. uaya,
w. l.. Johnson, w. H. Lackey, r. T..
Latin, Miss Mary Lyman, G. r. Lynde,
w. A. Millet, c. S. Moody, p. Murray,
Mrs. Mary Robinson, c. ]. Sail, ]. T.
Schang, e. r. Tyzzer, Mrs. c. w. Vogel
and infant, H. e. Westcott, c. P. VIII
liams.
For Hongkong: T. e. Adams, e. s.
Benson, Mrs. e. s. Benson, Mrs. e.
Beresford, Harold Bolce, Horace G.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-08
ARRIVING.
Saturday, February 6.

Saturday, February g.
Br bark Ivanhoe, Grant GA days from
Iquiqui, at a. m.
Sunday, February T.
Am. bark st. James, Mulcoy, 70 days
from Newcastle, at II a. m
Stmr. Maui, F. Bennett, from Maui
ports, at 500 a. m, with Ass bags 'su-
gar 1913 bags corn, 166 bags paiai, 1865
pkgs. hides, 1 horse, 40 hogs, 1926 pkgs.
sundries.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, from Homo
kaa and Kukuihaele, at 4 a. m, with
4,224 bags sugar, 10 bbls. beer, pkgs.
sundries.
Stmr. w. G.. Hall, S. Thompson, from
Kauai ports, at 1925 a. M, with 5000
bags sugar and 16 pkgs. sundries.
Monday, February s.
S. S. China, Friel>, from the Orient,
at a. m.
S. S. Korea, Seabury from San Fran
cisco, at a. m.
Tuesday, February 9.
U. S. A. r. Sheridan, Peabody, from
San Francisco, probably arrive in
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-08

Twenty-Five cents pays for a v an
al II the star, A b0rGGln.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-08

Times of the tide are taken from the
u. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ia
bles. The tides at lahulu. and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Hawaiian standard time is
10 hours 81 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
of 1877 degreess 80 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1870 p. m, which is
the same as Greenwich, ' hours, min
utes. The Sun and moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-08
MUCH ROAD WORK.

The road department. is now doing a
large amount of work. There are six
gangs of men out, making about $50
laborers. They are working on King
street at Thomas square and at the
railway depot, on Houghtailing lane,
College street, Piikoi and Nuuanu
bridge
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-08
Wilder s. s. Co.
CHANGE IN SAILING
TIME OF STEAMER MAUI"
CONNECTING WITH
S. s. ALAMEDA FROM
THE COAST.

Commencing Feb. 9Th, the steamer
Maui" Bennett, Master, will sail from
Honolulu at p. m. for Lahaina, Maa-
laea Bay, Kawaihae, Mahukona, Lau-
pahoehoe, and FIilo with mail and pas
sengers.
Above time of sailing, subject to
change without notice.
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-08
DEPARTING.

Monday, February 8.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, for Molokai
ports, at p. m.
Tuesday, February 9.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports, at noon.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for
Kauai ports, at p. m.
U. S. A. T. Sheridan, Peabody, for
Guam and Manila, may sail in after
noon.
S. S. Korea, Seabury, for the Orient
and Manila, at 6 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-08
New Home Sewing Machines

The New Home Machine is considered the best sew
ing machine for all purposes and all classes of trade ever
placed the American market 1t has numerous features
not possessed by other machines which tend to make it
nonsenstive easy machine to operate The cunning hand
OF inventive genius produced better machine
If you consider convenience, beauty and durability
any object-see of these machines before purchasing
We carry all extra parts
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-08

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits, Three lines three times for -
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-08
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

engsrS Steamers of this line will arrive
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-08

u 8. A. transports win leave for San
Francisco and Manila and win arrive
from same ports at irregular intervals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-08
AMERICAN COURTSHlPS
ARE EXPENSIVE

chaneroned for the individuality OF
either of the couple TO assert ltseh.
The yeranda, however, is the real
home of the American courtship. Inc
southern girl has this almost all the
wear around That is why, perhaps,
that courting is so much more fine
art there than elsewhere in the United
States. She calls it ''the gallery,
and presides over it gowned innocent
ly, but O. so beguilingly, in white. 1t
is lighted by moonlight only, it IS
scented with jasmin and magnolia
One of the first things a southern girl
who comes to New York always asks
is: Where do you do your courting?'
But in the summer the piazza is
universal possibility. All the Ameri-
can summer resort hotels provide
vast miles of it and every summer
cottage rates its piazza as its most
important ACCESSORY The American
girl from all parts of the country takes
possession of this paradise Of court
ship.
The piazza may account for the
recklessness of the American girl in
regard TO summer engagements. En-
gagements beginning in the summer
are an especial brand. They are not
expected to last and the summer en-
gagement" is known from the Allan
tic to the Pacific as an excessively
fragile arrangement. Many girls
take on two or three engagements for
the heated period, cutting them off
with equal nonchalance on their re-
turn to town i'll the fall. The south
ern girl is supposed to be particularly
addicted to the double and even triple
engagement habit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-08

Extravagance is the order OF the
day in American courtships, writes
"An American Lady in the London
Telegraph The period leading up to
the engagement is one of continuous
entertainment for the admired young
woman. The admirer expects to pro-
vide a succession of theater parties,
orera parties. dinners at expensive
cafes, etc. He is also expected TO rem
der his homage in the shape OF per-
ishable luxuries. such as flowers and
candy, before the engagement. BOOKS.
music and gloves are also possible
Pictures are not too expensive, and
similar gifts whose principal 1ualifl
cation seems to be that they are not
useful. are permitted to lend variety
to the pre-engagement devotion: Al
Ter the engagement the homage takes
a more solid form, appearing usually
as jewelry, saddle horses dogs, ivory
and silver desk articles. etc. In the
most exclusive social circles in the
great cities, and especially in New
York, the relatives of the bewitched
young man. rather than himself, pro-
vide the entertainments given to the
object of his regard. Teas, dinners
and dances are given by his relatives
~1I f,iD lc or1 fo Il
riage the young woman lives in
whirl of pleasurable excitement, which
is all the more Intoxicating in that
it is evoked in her honor.
Modern American couples do much
OF their counting on the golf links and
the bride path There is also the
ballroom and drawing room courtship,
but these are apt to be too severely
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-08
FROM HOLLY LEAVE5
STIMULATING INFUSION MADE IN
PARAGUAY.
Decoction Is Sasd to Make Duty a
Pleasure and Leave No Ill Effect
Analysis Shows Nothing That Can
Account for 1t.

What tea is 10 tha ;-,ngiishn1an a.
co1Iec, = t:,> Ai:,e.ict>G, ,erba-.nate
20 tEe IL: OF Paraguay. eri
mate i. ~ :1tn.ica ot ylsn dio;! al>
noNt5t!& .fea Il the %reci@. oi
5el.y tra: t.:@si sfows in Paraguay,
and for centuries it Eas been the
s.atic.;, hu;;era"e ef The countries OF
Socth tMt1,.ca. while in Paraguay
anG Ar.~nr' .,.a Il torlns tn. sole sti1n-
ulant o1 tie #:;"G classes. II is
usually uIun-. &. q .cry hot lnfusNn
through a metal lube, but it can be
taken as We take tea and coffee, with
| milk and sugar.
Most people. however, acquire the
native habit and prefer to drink it
without admixturc So prepared it is
,ery bitter. bat those who drink it
soon learn t. consider it an agreeable
! ana pala1ahie beverage. Some ma
I rives drink ii as IN infusion made
with cold water, and it is then known
{ by the uan Of iere"e.' The work
ing classes specially favor "terere," :"
| and the stimulating ant sustaining
|
able.
Workr}en carry the drink with them
wherever they go, and from time to
time take sips Of il. and seem as a
result TO be Infused With degree Of
energy not usually credited to the
South American. Woodcutters will
start work at daybreak and go on
seemingly without fatigue until the
midday neal, five or six hours later,
and this midday meal is the first
solid food eaten so long as they can
get mate.
Those who have investigated the
properties of mate say that the it
vigorating and sustaining powers are
different in character to those OF
either tea, coffee or cocoa. Taken as
a stimulant for night work or for pro
longed brain work il is said to con
yey a nehergy and a sensation q!
. !ightness that make duty real pleas
ure The peculiar feature of such a
result is that analysis shows nothing
In the drink to account for it. The
percentage of caffeine and the amount
of volatile Oil are very much less than
that contained i'll tea and coffee, and
none of the unpleasant effects that
follow the excessive use Of either OF
the latter beverages seem to attend
the immoderate use Of mate. In rare
Instances very nervous i!4G viduals
and those SUFFERING from nervous pros
tration find their symptoms aggra
vated by averil1 3lIlgeEcc IN mate
drinking
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-08
AUTHORSHIP OF DIXIE"

Shortly after the death of Daniel
Decatur Emmett at Mt. Vernon, Ohio, :,
a claim was set up for another person,
in the Baltimore Sun, as being the
author of the popular song, Dixie"
In the appended communication to the
Sun by Mr.. c. B. Galhreath, the state
librarian of Ohio, conclusive evidence
is brought forward proving that its
author was Mr. Emmett.
Offices of the State Librarian OF
Ohio. Columbus. o., July %, lao4.-lo
the Editors of the Baltimore Sun:
Through the kindness OF a TREND
copy of the Sun of July 11;h is before
me- containing communication unoer
caution. "The Author of Dixie. Per
nit ME to say that among those ac-
auainted with the late Daniel u. EN-
NETT and dlsinterested parties VINO
visited him when he was living, there
is absolutely no question in regard to
the authorship of the famous war song
Of the south.
Your correspondent claims that non
or for All Arkansan by the name CT
Harry Mccarthy, who, it is stated
published the words on his bills when
he was travelling with a bird and mln-
H., I
It is also averred that while Mccarthy
lived. or to be more specific. till 1874
no one thought of questioning his au-
thorship of the song. These are
sweeping assertions, but details are
conspicuously absent and little effort
is made to substantiate the claim
here boldly set forth. Unfortunately
for your correspondent, his assertions
run counter to facts and the records
Of the copyright office at Washington
The original Dixie was composed
by Daniel D. Emmett in 1889. This Is
not only proven by his own statement
in which a detailed account OF the cir
cumstances under which it was writ
ten are given, including the place
where it was first sung, but it is als'
substantiated by the testimony
numerous contemporaries, includlnI
the Bryant brothers, through the late
fifties and earlier sixties, proprietor
of the Bryant minstrels at 40 Broad
Way, New York, for whom the SON.
was first written and under whose aus
pices it was presented to the public.
The song was first published in Nev
York, under the title. Wish I Wa
in Dixie Land. AS I write l hay
the imprint of Firth, Pond and con
pany, SAT Broadway. New York. bea
ing this title and the copyright dat
of 1860.
The sO-g was afterWard brought OF
under the title "Dixie Land" hy Wn
A. Pond and company, successors {
Firth. Pond and company, as stated b
Emmett and subs'a1tiated by anotht
copyright piece Of music on my des'
bearing date of 1865. Inder this
tie the words and music have bee
published to this day.
The present publishers are Olive
Ditson and company of $50 Tremo1
street. Boston. The song may /
had through any music dealer 1t hs
borne Emmett's name for forty-for
years, as will be shown by the re-
.ords of the copyright Office, the pu1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-08

fishers and music dealers throughout
the United States
In the autumn and winter OF 1895
Emmett travelled through the south
with the AL. G. Fields minstre1s and
was everywhere recognized as the all-
thor of Dixie. AS such he was it,
troduced TO a large audience in Nash
Vile by tho late General John B. Cor
don. who declared that he was without
question entitled to that distinction.
AS such he was honored with re-
ception by the daughters Of Thos. F.
Bayard, ex-secretary of state aud am
bassador to England. Here was a
great opportunity for the friends of
Mccarthy to put forth their claim
while Emmett was living and able to
speak for himself After this tour
General Gordon honored the aged min
strel with a personal visit at his hum
bic cottage near Mt Vernon, Ohio
This is not the first time that ones-
ton has been raised as to The author
ship Of Dixie. The song was once
printed by p. P. Weirln of New Or
leans. Emmett's publishers promptly
notified him that he was printing one
of their copyright pieces. AT con.
vention of music dealers in New York.
| the claims of Emmett were presented
by attorneys for his publishers and by
| Emmett himself. So overwhelming
was the proof, that Weirein. who had
been imposed upon by pretended
author, came forward and puhlicl' rec
ossnized Emmett's claim to original
! authorship.
Emmett was born near Mt. Vernon
Ohio in 1915. He entered the army
at the age of II years as tifer, and
served a full enlistment Here he haf
thorough instruction in i.strumenta
music, which he afterward continued
under Edward Kendall, who hat
charge OF Spaldina and ROGERS circ,,.
!
Il many songs that We're published
and hundreds that We're not published
He was fine singer and an exper
player on the fife and violin. In tn
; large collection of manuscript that h,
left is much additional evidence t,
'ustain his title to the authorship O
: Dixie. To present this, as occasio,
demands, will be the pleasure of th
; friends of the modest and venerable
Buckeye minstrel who was recent,
laid to rest While hearts were touche
oN the strains Of music that ha
brought the sleeper an immortality G
Il anne CT Gar p!,EAT1,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-08
"YOUR MOTHER"

We have just received one OF the
most beautiful home songs that has of
late come to this office. 1t is called
"Your Mother" written by J. T. Rider.
This is song everybody ought to buy
and everybody ought to sing.
Dear friends, can't you remember
Away back in your youth,
One face. one voice, one hand that you
loved best?
The one who kissed you mornings,
When from sumbers you awoke,
The on who lulled you evenings to
your rest.
Who was it told you stories
Win you could rot play out of doors ?
Who sang the songs that you loved
best to hear?
Yho was it found those toys for you
And read your picture books?
Who was it taught you wisdom year
by year?
Chorus.
Why your mother, your own mother
Such affection could come from nc
other.
In sunshine or rain, in pleasure o,
pain
The one you loved best was your
mother.
Have you preserved those mem'ries
All thro' after life,
And fully paid the debt you surely
owe,
Have you always cared for mother
AS mother cared for you.
And never to her pleadings answered
'sno ~
| I.ook we'll into your hearts. my friends
And tell me if you can.
| That you have paid her all the rev
renee due?
For tho the world forsake you, friend j.
And everything is lost.
| Who is it that still will have faith il
| you:
Price. 80 cents per copy. BY sen1
ing % cents in postage STAMPS to Tx
Theatrical Musical Supply company
No. 44 West 2Sth street, New York, {
copy will be sent POSTPAID.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-08
First Players of Skat.

"Skat," a German variety OF whist,
originated in Altenburg among the
Wendish peasantry. and has been
PLAYED from time immemorial. On
the top of the monument recently
erected in that city in honor of the
game is carved a group of peasant
players in ancient costumes. From
the mouths of two pigs. sign,fying
tuck. come streams of water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-08

Price. 80 cents per copy. BY SEMI
ing % cents in postage STAMPS to the
Theatrical Musical Supply company
No. 44 West 2sth street New York, a
copy will be sent POSTPAID
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1904-10-12
Rockefeller0ya nizka msta.

Jak je znamo, tu Morgan byl ,
lori yndclho mista occlafskem
trustu odstrcen a jeho misto Eau
jail Rockefeller Tyz jo nepFite
lem Rooscveltov}m cd te ,doby,
co president nu odpovedeI ma
jeho vyhruzky, be zakony musi
plstit pro bohate pro chude stej
ne a nynf Rockefeller hledi Roo
seyeltovi ztezovati yltezstyi jak
jen mhze. TAX Jolietskgch ze.
lezarnach v ILL., dal sniziti mzdu
vSemu deinictvu tam pracujicimu
a u nekterych odbord tato mzds
byls snizena al o 10 procent.
DGlnictyo oIekayalo sice snizenf,
ale ne tax yelike bylo tim oysem
pfekyapeno, let proto piece sni
zenf toto bylo pfijato a delnictyo
pracuje dale We ysech oddelenich.
To ysak Rockefelleroyi jestk
nedostatilo a ably trpkost mczi
delnictyem jests zyetsiI, tn propu
slsni byIi nejstarsf a nejzrntnejsi
a tedy oysem ] nejlepe placeni
dElnlci.
Dslnictvo to povazuje "a milky
maneyr Rockefeller, mfsto ably
tim RooseycItoyi hIasy odebral,
spise mu jeste ziskal pfiyrzencd.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1904-10-12

Farmaf zpozorovaI teprve kdyz
jiz hezky kus cesty ujel, BE Hfbek
nenf ma voze a navrativ Sc, naIezl
ho jiz Ien jako mrtvolu, jez obkIo
pena byIa 1trpnymi sousedy.
Hrbek Sc narodiI 28. cervence
r. 1923 Cechach slouzil po
IL rokd v rakouske armadG, 50
tastniv Sc bojd ltali; a Ubficb
behem revoluce v letech 48tych.
K. 1855 pfestehoval Sc do Ameri.
ky a usadil Sc Milwaukee, odkud
Sc pfesfdlil do Kewaunskeho okre.
su a tam farmafii. BGhcm obtan.
ske valky vstoupil do 8 pluku
wisconsinskych dobroyolnikd a
testne byl propulsion dne 2. terv-
ma 1865. Pohfeb nesfastneho
stafecka odbyvan byl Kewaunee
We etgrtek "a yeIlkeho 1Gastenstvi
ldu, nebof Hrbek byI pro bodrou,
upfimnou poyahu syou yseobecne
c,en a yazen.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1904-10-12
e1pVdb'1lpVnvltvbb tvbbV1bvttvltvrvDVwVtVnv6r'
@y @S% M Z AMERIKY M
tVpTbqlrVbTrtptdb Vot tn Ttb pVbVn Vn nt0D Tb

vladnf pozemky pied 2a. tervoem
1874 a jimz nedostalo Sc plnych
roo akrd, k nimz jsou opraynani.
Sekretaf zemedelstVi, Wilson,
jest nadsen mad stavem korny,
laky naleznul Nebrasce, kdyz
zde pied nedavnem cestoval od-
haduje, ze jedine V 1dolf Platte
cena letosni korny obnasf 80 mil.
dollard. Wilson jest toho nahledu,
BE letosnf 1roda Nebrasce jest
ia nejvetsi, jakou kdy stat tento
dosud mel.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1904-10-12
Pro falesnou lasku.

Jeuna lidoVa plSnlcka ZaCind:
"Pro falesnou lask u onrzel ho
svet." Joseia Myerse, a8.leteho
muze Chicago take omrzel svst,
BE mu jeho miIa dala kvinde
napil Sc karbolky pied obydlim
sve milenky skonal ma scho.
dech pied {. 4o4 S. Clark ul. v
V jeho kapse nalezen byl dopis
adresovany ma Miss Maud An
burnovou . Z. 46o Dearborn Ave,
jenz znel nasledoyne: Mia siee
no Maud Auburnova. DovoIuji
81 VAN psati. Byl isem nejstast-
nejsfm cioyekem ma syetl cd pro-
since al do 6. tervna. Utinil
jsem pro vas vse, CO jsem mohl,
ponevadz jsem vas miloyal, kou-
pill jsem yam vse, co jste 81 pfals,
avssk Wy jste dne 6 eervna mym
krasnym sndm udelala razem ko.
nee. Zjte blaze. Videla iste me
naposled." Myers je zam stna-
MIN klerk cd te DOLBY, co do.tal
cd Auburnoye kosem, tu Sc s,aI
zadumtivym, al konetnc SC zba-
vii ziyota, ktery no vice netesil
vse je dobre. co dobfe skonti.
Pied nekolika dny uprchla ro-
dithm Des Moines, Ia, sestna-
ctileta Hazel Wsgnerova a pfijela
Sc sygm milencem, Fred. Kluege.
rem, do Chicago pfestrojena v
muzskych satech. Nladistyi mi.
lenci pfijeli do mesta zshrad Y
nakladnfm vlaku, doufajfce, zc Sc
Sc jim tam podaFi nalezti zamGst
nanf BE SC nechaji spolu oddati
a zaffdi 81 domacnost. Rodice
divciny totiz byli proti siiatku jen
. IL pfitiny, ze byli pills mladi
proto milencf uprchli plan jeIich
by Sc jim byl podafiI, lee dfvka
nahodou nadrazf upadla, pfi
temz il spadl klobouk 8 hIavy a
vyhrnnly Sc zpod neho dlouhe jeff
ylasy. Tim upoutala oysem na
sebe pozornost, ktera mela pro
pafek osudne nasledky, ale ko-
necne piece jen vsecko dobfc
skoncilo. Milenci byli zstteni a
oba doprsveni do Des Moines
zpet, kde jim rodite odpustili a
snatek jim pozehnan. Noyoman.
zele bydleti budou prozstfm u ro-
dic1 nevestinych.
Neyfme anil dne. AMI hodiny.
Neocekavana smrt stihla jedno.
no nejstarsfch pionyrd .teskych
We state Wisconsin,. Byl to pan
Frant. Hrbek kewaunee, jehoz
kazdy miIoval kdo no znal. Hrbek
,ysel do lesa hledat houby IA
,raceie Sc zpet, vsedl 81 ma ydz
'armafe kuehIa. Kdyz doJeli ne
ialeko pivovaru, tn stafecek asi
;htel slezti aniz by dal zastsviti a
,emoha Sc udrzeti, po hlave ska
;el Sc dold, kdez zdstal mrtev le-
.eti. Paden zlomil 81 vaz, tax BE
'mrt jeho byla okamzita. /
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1904-10-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mile uznanf.
Oshkosh, Wis, S. hi.

CT red. Pokfoku Zdpadul
Vida novou psknou 1pravu
?. z, povsimnul jsem ST, De
me pFedplatne jest Il kouce.
ZasyIam tedy ma novo dollar,
uznavaje, be tento list jest
neien obdivuhodnG lacinym,
ale ! cennym. S pfanim
abystc aspoii tisic pfedplati.
teIn ziskali, jsem VAS
... Vaclav Blahnik.