davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-30
0iitet SUD ppr saIbeu aeaeu "a

tarrb. bic 0uedilber eutbalten, oa lledflbsr Idet
ocn Sim beg Scrubs a~erftoren unb bas ean5t Sp=
item O0lig 3~erritten miro. Denn es burh Die l9lel=
migeR Oberld4eu e~inoriust. Sol6e Nrtifel iollten
ME auBer aui gerorOnune gut b~sruTener aerste se=
brau6t tpsroen, oa Der Shaoeu, ben fe anriatsn,
sebumal 10 groB 1T ais bas @ute, oos Sbr Oauun er.
iielen t6untet. 9att's 6atarrb : Rur,
fabrBiert bon G.S @benep s. Co., Sctecp, Obio,
entbdlt tetn Qnediilber uto mlro innerli6 Qtnpm=
men uno uirtt oirett auf Die Idleinigen O6erhdhen
peg Sqaems, @enn Sbr 6aa's aatarrb : 8ur
tautt leio f9er Dab Sbr bic dnte 6etommt. Sic
&. !. SbeneD h 60. eemaat.
RF 8ertautt on alien Apotbeferu. 4reis Is
Gents Die Glajbs.
6aa's Eamiliens 9id.n fino Die beHsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-30

3ratauer Bldtter meloen, oaB
auf Der @rensitation @raniba orei
ruiitide Iritotratinnen bon Den ruff.
iiihen 8ehDroen in 6ait eenummen
tpuroen, neil iie Bidder uno Slug.
ihriiten ins @5arenreih einIdmu9.
9eln wouten. 9as Eric tuuroe ubne
Beiteres mad Der Seituna Betertom
transparent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-30
gett iiber go zabren

fdou uurbe Wrg. Minslop's SoD=
thing : Sprup opr MilIionen pon
Mittern beim 3abnen Der &inoer
angemenoet. 8irit 9u i'm Sblafe
bur1 ba8 Shreter zines &inbes qe=
it6rt, baB i'm 8abuen 1T uno Dor
Shmer5en weiut? 8enn 10, laie
iufort cine Tlalhe oDn ,.Wirs.
8insloms Soptbiaa Syrup" hplen.
Sein 8ert 1T unbeaablbar. &c miro
benz fleinen 2eioenoen ipfurt Hinbe=
rung neri1afen. 8erlaBt eud oaz
rauf, Wiiitter, es lit tein 3mei5el
bariber. Sc BELT Diarrbue, regus
liert ben Wtasen unb Die Nieren,.
beleitigt Bino &olit, ertpeidt ben
@aumer. berbinbert gnt,snsnIu
mp itdrft pa eauae snltem.
yWars. Binsloms Soothing Syrup"
fIr sabnenoe ainoer lit anaenehm
i'm @elbmad; oag Mecept itommt
ban einem Der beiten tpeiblihen
Nerate in ben Ser. Staoten. Sc lit
BET alien Druqatiten in Der qausen
Welt Ill baben. Breis rs Gents per
5laihe. &auft nidts anberes, als
W&rs. WinslOws S0ptbina Syrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-30

GpnmaeIiid1 : iatberifdbe ct. Spban.
mes : Stride.
gde Muena. unb Giib. Breia. Strase.
SunntoqSihuIe Seben Sonntr1
8pxmittag UNI 9 ubr.
0pttesbien t: Seben Sonntag nm
10 uhr Bormittaes.
Nbenb : 8otte8bienf Seoen
Spnmtae UNI s ubr Gbenbs.
Sober Deuti@e lit berslidb tuiutDmmen.
Gesbnnne 814 GansprtiasG traBe.l
.. 6artmaru. Waf0r.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-30

NuS Berlin ihreibt man: Der
Wahtrgasetat fir Die 8efdmpfuuq
oes Observation-Disclosures miro breiBig
WtiQiDnen Warf iiberfteiqen, un0
ote G~eIammttoiten Der &ompaane
rperoen amtliherleits ouf fanfsia
Wtiatonen peranihlaet. Sn gutun-
terrihteten auBeramtli1en &reiien
erahtet man aber bic lebtere Differ
fir uiel gu nieorig aeeriffen. 8enn,
ruie nit 3iemtiher gemiBbeit pOr.
ausauieben lit, Der JelosuQ in
Dentlh : Siomeitafritn nod DDae
8ruei Sabre oauert, 10 -nieint man,
l10gen Bemiaigungen biz CUR 6Dbe
BON 100 Wiuiunen nonn5ten iein,
gang nbgeieben bapon. oaB melt be.
%oeutenoere @ntihdoigungen an Die
Nnfieoler gu sablen iino, al8 bisber
in Nebnung aetraoer toareu.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
THEIR LOVE OF POWER.
Mrs Lyons Dissertation on It's Abuse as
Exemplifed by Club Women

The Editor OF The Club Woman" Mrs Dore
Lyon. arrives at the conclusion IN the current
number OF her publication that civilization, edu-
cation and development have not been entirely un-
qualified blessings to woman. Freedom from old
conditions OF bondage has resulted in abuse OF the
same. and. unfortunately this abuse Is generally
directed against other women. One OF the most
fascinating and perilous OF the weaknesses 20
which women exposed. Mrs. Lyon points
out the desire for power not for the possibili-
ties OF useful achievement which II offers but FOR
the sake of being placed little higher than
others. Women have even. IN their desire
tOr leadership. the somewhat ignoble excuse OF
personal gain since the united efforts OF women
are so- aItrustic purposes mainly, not FOR ma
Jerial advantage. They wish 70 be rulers merely
FOR the sake OF ruling and OF looking down upon
others. who under the influence OF the old woman's
placid acceptance OF aggressive authority. meek
ly follow their bidding.
II Is now time Mrs. Lyon thinks. 20 change all
this. and 20 that the honor OF great once IS
not bestowed upon a woman unless she has other
qualifications than indomitabls will and a de-
sire for the pomp OF the position. Women OF this
class viii doubtless work 70 get Offices, she Oh
serves. They the kind that usually do hut
the grand upward march OF the toward safe
and democracy IL its broadest sense, de-
ueuce should be women OF irreproachable Charac-
t-r.stcs yrtuOus. with the virtue OF genuine good
rights OF others true with the truth that realizes
that consideration and kindliness go hand IN hand
with power. aud capable, with the ability 70
lead to guide TO encourage and 70 defend When
We viii have arrived at this stage Of the game OF
wOman's progress and know how TO select and
elect our proper standard bearers. we will have
way toward removing oS the ignOble stains
that have been thrust upon the name OF Woman
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
II Day in q Mans Life.
sleNoR zoDlAco OF BOND STREET.

nation go in foreteIling the adys fortune houtur
by destroying the woman's peace Of mind. 20 aim
But instead of the rustic Of skirts on the stairs
the door sgnor ZodIaco heard a staIwart tread
down the corridor. and the voice of men raised in
4 tell you" said the first voice, which he recog-
signor ZoGiaco Is engaged; he cannot see YOU"
voice which sg0n- 0n Seems n % sald the Second
when he heard 1t his face grew white with hate and
before he could cross the room and shoot the
bolt IN the lock, tail military figure, with the in
way in, and. closing the door behind him. calmly
locked 1t. and put the key in MS pocket. Signor
To what am indebted for this extraordinary
II was rho visitors turn to start.
Slowing crossing she so room m ne swung back the
4 think can drop prelrninaries." he said
now that each other. I came here %
me- y62 oa @y w M c69rs 9T @ yo hs
found out who she was from your spyings under
ground. and thinking perhaps to OF me. after
able to scare her out Of her life about the futnTe
She is now exceedingly i'll and / mean YOU 10
smart for IT, But can save myself the trouble
tain --, formerly Of the 92d Pioneers. Allow
me to introduce myself. Major Bainbrdge. of the
little incident on the frontier when you left vrur
men IN, IN the Igrch ana were subsequently court
least OF it. disgracerul 10 officer. Since leaving
which in spite Of your admirable disguise. would
ten hard against you u / were TO SET the police
clear out OF this yl1g. cheating den where you rob
poor fools OF women OF their guinens and drive
them half crazy by bribing the servants TO reveal
to you their petty domestic secrets / would like
70 burn out the whole hornets OF YOU" said
Major Bainbridge through his set teeth raising his
stick IL he would strike. SiEnor ZodiacO
crouched trembling, into the corner. The major
let his ha1d drop III not suly my hands with
you" he said. but unless you clear out OF this
place, bag and baggage. in two days time I will
publish your story my precious signor. And II l
hear hear OF you In London again; III do II, Heaven
Knows why the police don't wipe you all out"
\ rustic OF skirts was heard IN the corridor.
SiGnor Zodiaco rushed TO the window and drew the
curtains In another moment he was reading the
hand OF Lady - one Ot the hest known and
best dressed women In London.-CThe King
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10

the fact that the meat IS minced fine. Never use
plain slices OF meat II plain. cold meat Is used
grind II hne first and season highly. The breast
Of chicken minced and pounded fine and covered
with mayounaise dressing is popular with many.
Sandwiches OF smoked tongue deserve their popu-
lartty- Tongue Is tender and delicate that It
Goes not need TO be chopped most meats DO.
veal loaf IS not only delicious cut in slices for
supper. but makes one % the best Of sand 81 hes
To make il mince three pounds os the fat and
lean or uncooked leg Of veal add six butter crack
ers po1nCed me, Two raw eggs butter the size OF
an egg, one Saspocncul Il pepper, one sCant tea
SAT- and little minced parsley. Work II thor
ouE14y together with the hands and then form
into loaf. Place y with bits OF butter over the
lop. II 4 dripping pan, IN q brisk oven. Pour q
little water IN the bottom OF the pan and oaste
every ntteen minutes. Roast II until IL is well
done. When cold, cut IN thin slices y used for
a Ce--cate angel cake and "a chocolate layer cake
with fruit and jar OF raspberry shrub make an
Ideal luncheon for picnic party In the afternoon
after long drive n the mountains.
Housewives who have time spend n making
housekeeping fine art Will prefer 10 prepare their
pOtTrL mans AZ home. The pOtted and HeVieC
cannot always be depended upon for keeping pow
ers. they sometime acquire sour taste In the
cans. The perfect housewife roo has innate
aversion Tor timed goods. Miss Par.oa's rule for
ported ham Is follows Take The Fat and lean
from rhe remains ~ q boiled ham w.uc+ fine and
then pound 20 paste. To each pint oI the paste
add teaspoonful Of mixed mustard and FyeeN
OF cayenne. II there is u.t much rat with the
add tablespoonful q butter. Pack this
Cl, sely IN small earLhen jars Paste paper over
them and pat ON the covers. Place them q hak-
with hor water Bake them slowly two hours
Cool with the covers on and when cold take or
the covers and pour melted butter over the meat.
Cover again and set in o cool place II viii keep
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10

He waa not always known as Signor Zodaco
AS a matter Of fact he born some five and
thirty years ago OF respectable English parents in
humdrurn town in the North Of England HIS early
career was varied and exciting. He would not
have cared have seen it described in the pages
OF Who's Who" 1t fortunate that none Of
the fashionable women who came TO consult him
had second sight They would not have intrusted
their small hands confdingly TO his inspection,
and they might not have believed 50 blindly all
that he whispered in their ears as no gazed with
Il is quite certain that very few Of the guineas
reached that destination He would never have
been able 10 write Oh his card. 'Patronized by the
,signor Zodiaco had every reason to be thankful
that his claim 10 ioretei the future did not IN
To-day he was one of the most successful OF the
tell destiny ais rooms in Bond-st. were Iuxuri-
ousy furnished. on the ceiling and the walls,
5he signs Of the Zodiac. The windows were care
talys eembrodered with ca6aiistic signs In the
corner Of the room. beneath Oriental lamp
her EEyp9lan s%athngs as II Blessing her votaftes
The legs Of the chairs were % GarVea snaAes & ana te
nowers. A faint odor OF incense pervaded every
But fo- all his success. signor zodiaoo looked
anxiously round the room THIS Eno[nIhs IN s Spls
ai % baS 5s G - him isteiy There was lady in
particular who caused him some anxiety. She had
already been 10 see him two or three times sno
meath her thick veil something in her voice and
manner that recalled certain episodes TO his past
which he would willingly have forgotten signor
Zodiaco did usually rely on his power OF reading
the past or future from hand crystal Before he
cast their horoscope he did his best TO ma out VINO
his visitors were. And IN tracking them nome, IN
discovering family secrets SignOr Zodiaco had the
cleverest private detective III London 10 neAp MIN
This man had one maxim, that there was no secret
which money would not unlock
In the present instance the detectives notes were
scored with the danger signsl-red ink By their
aid Sguor Zodiaco had been able 90 starte the Sdy
by his accurate knowledge of little details OF & her
mast But the notes told him somethinS, tilat
warned him to be careful AL the time ne netd her
hanl ard looked into her eyes, he had seen an0tieT
facs t<nind her. the face OF man whom "a an sne
world he most hated. He believed tnsr Inls man.
hsr husband IN India and he had LET nis mag
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
FILLING FOR SANDWICHES.
Several Varieties for Picnics and Summer
Supper Table

sane a'7lcleE are natural accompaniment or sim,
rnet-'Ee when one Graves woodland n.cnics e,s
tcr'e summer dslcaey to take tho n1aos ., 10,
breads + % "Oe
10 make al ideal sandwich The b-e.a .,.,s -
oHe day oio. cut In tHin slices and freed 49,, ~
crusts- The nlbus OF a sandwich nav ,,-ssv. = =
most anything that the .ancy OF a senuirla -
v 70 may suggest Gs syonnase dressing Il = ,-,of
ssne article or food Il served n proper oropo-tt
II makes an excellent addition 70 many ail,ss =,
sanaWlches The popular lettuce leaf ana rasyor-
naise sandwiches are excellent. Another sui,v =
made osa hslf-cupful OF celery a few stones oI,vss
about three or 1our-one spoonful OF blsncb.5
English WalnEts, al finely chopped. This :s spress
with syoanaise and placed between delicate El,cs.
bread
Cheese hliing Is made by pounding dna or sra.,nv
hale pound OF rich mellow Cheese adding a isrre
spoonful OF butter and. II desired mere sprinIlinR
~ cayenne and a little mustard
Cold. hsrd5oilsd eggs. pounded TO a paste ana
seasoned with pepper and salt. and walnut cats,p
or sou7rthing spicy. make good sandwiches AZ uio
rsns
Nut sandwiches are generally good. Orange mar
nalade, mixed with blsnched and pounded or
ground almonds, makes agreeable change fror,
tae ordinary filing. When nuts are used tu sand
Ricnes th~v should. - course, be ground ane IN
'ts rueat chopper.
t'r best OF al sandTlcncs are those made from
s''ni- delicate eorsa OF meat. Potted meats and
asai losVss are exeellent for ttis purpose owing
|" ne sessoainss USED IN their nrsDararaon ana "a
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
.nNrRIRTTIONS

articles. unfinished work. etc has come rrom Miss
Anna Tuckermau- of Boston. Mass. two packages
OF mems clothing and hats. (which have served
one old soldier who mas fought guod 6ght and
may comfort another through bsttes here writes
the sender, a r; kid shoes and bedroom
shoes for younS members. from j. A NJ. Of
Mrs f J. Brockett. OF East Orange. y. j.;
bedroom shoes FOR a boy. from Mrs. Jonathan
Godfrey. OF Bridgeport, Conn. and Margaret
T. Lyau; infants sack. from Mrs w NJ Knoer,
Of Tennessee, flower seeds. stamps and picrlreS
from Mary Mclean, OF Florida: stamp. noaograms
and crests. without name, pair OF eye glasses
from Trenton. y. J.. were broken when received :
badges from Mrs b A. Berry: mourning goods
booklets and plctures ''in memory OF sister: re-
ltgiOus papers, without a a box o string
beans picked in the garden OF a Sunshine member
In AIauaroneck. 10 be given as special cheer to
another r s ;. member. Bright COlored pictures
from Miss b, of Alabama, and stamps, mon
ograms. etc. from Mrs MorrelL
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
FnR TROLLEY RIDES.

II. B \. has sent 81, A Mother. 80 cents. ana
Beth of Manhattan" % cents, for trolley rides
Four small girls in PIainfeid y. J.. had little
entertainments barnard made 90 cents which
they send for trolley rides, and they desire 10 oe
a Sunshine club. Agnes SCFtoner VIII act as pIesl-
cent and Margaret BrOnneu as treasurer DoF-
Huutsrnau and Walter Scribner are tiSo ue ~
hrs The 7 : s expects 10 near that these little
Sunshiners have increased their membership ato
that their enthusiasm for Sunshine work VII! CON
tinue All little children who are not thouSIlIlts
or selfish can aid the good cheer Work OF the
I :. s ,,. .,o o.,
Louise Lord. Of Copnecticut contributes $40 to To-
uard thA outing fund OF the T :. S, and from
Ailerton Mass 81 haF come toward an outing IoT
some lonely woman. sent by one who Is blessed
with Ions, outing
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
GIVING CHEER

The East Orange. y. J.. branch No. !, has pro-
vided a dress. outside coat and underwear for a
poor woman who has thus been enabled 10 have a
ten days vacation IN the country Miss Helen
Lane, secretary OF the Annisquan (AIass) branch.
desires 10 thank the donors OF the WOman'S Pages
for the use OF the branch; Miss Violet 1. Cairns.
OF Wisconsin has more flower seeds TO pass on
to Sunshine members, Mrs. J. Z. Austin. OF Yer
mont, viii send her pages 70 the TOla (Na) branch.
and Mrs Aarlor sends the Sunday Tribune 10
Mrs. Thornberry at the Seamer's Home Nagasaki.
Japan
Mrs. William Wilson Crossley Of Brooklyn is a
Sunshine host in herself. Three boxes OF clothing,
valued az 81, have been forwarded Freeville.
y Y. and two boxes carried cheer TO Athens, Ne,
Mrs Crossley says. MY heart Is in the work -
and there is no doubt OF IT. judged from her
practical Sunshine Efforts
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
SHE TOOK 1T BACK

She went TO ths store
And bought q little sack:
The thing didn't suit:
And SO she took IL back
II.
The next one was blue,
She thought she wanted black
She really thought she DID.
And so she took II back
III
And so she took it back
".
And SO she took II back
y.
And 50 she took It back
VI.
AID 10 she took Il back
-lClevelaud Leads
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
AN OCCULT SCHOOL.

Mrs May Cecil Lincoln. wealthy woman OF Buf-
lalo has at last found what she considers worthy
cause on which expend her money. She has
bought a htty-two acre tract Of land near Kala-
nazoo Mich. and is putting up school and sana-
tortum on it. 20 be devoted TO the furtherance Of
the occult sciences Oriental PHILOSOPHERS will be
taught in the school, while such methods as color
and sound vibrations. electricity and osteopathy
will be used the sanaJorium- The school which
Is 10 be called Temple Tower" will. Il is said.
cost half a million dollars.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
MARCH on Ny SOIL

March on, ny soul. like a !aggard stay
March swiftly on. yet not from the way
Where all the nObly wise of old have trod-
The path OF faith made by the Of God.
FoIlow the marks that they have set beside
The narrow. cloudSWept track to De thy Sui1e-
Follow and honor what the past has gained,
And forward stil. that more may be attained
Something TO learn, and something TO forget,
Hold fast the good, and seek the better yet,
Press on. and prove the pilgrim hope or youth
Henry Dyke
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10

..rbaodora..: In the column Of August the pack
age YOU sent for the girl in Virginia was acknowl-
edged but by typogra phicaI error it read as COM
ing from Theodore" The parcel was not dis
turbed but was sent you directed. 10 Minnie
GiisoN Critz Va IL YOU put the check In the bag
instead Of sending by letter 1t must nave gone
with the parcel \ letter has been sent TO Min
ME asking her TO return the check. II found 10
he
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
FLOWERS.

crate full OF genuine sunshine coIor-the gold
glOw-was received Monday from Mrs Sur
burg and Miss Bescherer oS Montclair y J.
Nearly all OF these blossoms taken by a
member 20 the COuey Island Church and Rescue
Home. where they we're especially admired The
box of sWeetpeaS. alyssum. nasturtumS. etc.
from Mrs. Alcoke Of Bedford Park. went TO an
invalid In Brooklyn, and the boX OF bright cOlored
bloom from Mrs. Isaac Hall. OF NamarOneck, y.
Y. cheered TWO helpless tuvalids I'm Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
SUNSHINE For BOYS.

A T S S member IN Manhattan makes the fol-
lowing request: Can you find a place in the
country for two little boys, seven and Ave? They
are pretty well behaved, cunning little fellows.
who would be disagreeable 10 have; The
family has been in better circumstances, but Ihs
Fact that the father has been out OF work for a
long time has brought them 70 sad and trying
financial straits
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
PHOTOGRAPHIC OUTFIT.

Is there any one who has second hand pyro-
graphic outfit 70 pass on to sell at reduced
price? An invalid member is interested in
this kind OF work. but IS able to buy a new
outfit The possession Of such cheer would enable
her 20 pass many weary hours in a pleasing ular-
rer- Communications may bs addressed 70 the
general Office
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
NOTICE

Letters are received occasionally from admirers OF
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
with organizations Of nearly similar naIne
subsequently started persons whom they nlstakeny
believed stiil the service of The Tribune
avoid communications. packages; etc. shouo
be addressed THE Tribune sunshine society ATiOuhe
ElI m Aarr-N -Nnr.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
RESPONSE

Mrs. Ward. Of New Jersey. has responded 70 tho
need OF the woman helpless from Iocomotor ataxis.
and viii send wheel chair. This will indeed be
comforting ray ot cheer 20 this afflicted woman.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
a NEW CONSUL AT LEIPZIG.

Washington. Aug. 9.-SouthrOn P. Walker, OF
MARYLAND now consular agent al CSera, has been
promoted TO be consul at Leipzig Germany. Woe
Brainard II Warner. OF this city, resigned
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
INpIA NEEps MIssIoNAR1Es

Last night spoke a few moments to the boys
over at Mount HernOn. and said to those boys
that hoped locked into the faces OF some future
foreign missionaries. and so I trust that while
speaking here 7 looking into the faces OF
some who ready 70 cOnsecrats themselves 60
this great work Here this spot Consecratsd
by the dust OF our beloved Moody, and this spot
also conseCrated by the prayers OF 50 many OF
Gods children and this very spot where
many have cOnsecrated themselves hitherto 20 the
work of missions are there not souls hers
them2 7 need tell you. dear friends. how much
India-I speak for Iudia-needs missionaries Why.
during twenty years have stood alone.
gle missionary IN district covering 30 square
miles with a population OF 500oO0 people dwelling
IN as many as eight hundred different villages OF
course / have had associated with me the native
preachers I simply mention that TO show how
much India needs the Gospel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-26
VIM. C. IRWIN & CO., LTD


VIM. G. Irwin. President and Manager
Claus Spreckels. First Vice President
w. M. Giffard. Second Vice President
II. M. Whitney, Jr. Treasurer and Sec.
george w. ROSS Auditor
Sugar Factors and Commission Agents
AGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic Steamship Company
OF San Francisco, Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh.
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General IN
surance Company.
Associated Assurance Company of
Munich & Berlin.
Alliance Marine & General Assurance
CO., Ltd, of London
Royal Insurance Company of Liver
pool, Alliance Assurance Company of
London.
Rochester German Insurance Com
pany Of n. z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-26
-Harpers' Weekly.

olgaric has untitled the minds of the people govern
which public officers public and
and as of the ocerseect of Maui by their
proposed and think 1t will prove cds
play establish the Islands, and the work
OF doing be left hands Give county
ment, but give it slow.
When Home Rule leaders like Kaiue Beley White teach
their political following that friendly alliance with the best white
element Maui only safety and the white
half the will be ready for county
not till then.
Vsitor-You have remarkably efficient Board of Health
in this
Shrewd Native Zone Of the cany)-You right
l tell you
Composed of scientists, presume?"
No, sir. Scientists theoretical"
physicians perhaps"
mot We don't allow of Health
no. sr-nor undertakers, either"
Hum! What sort of men have you chosen, then ?"
Life insurance agents.'-New York Weekly
oh yes I've opened Office said the young lawyer "you
remember that you buying
day"
Yes replied his friend you get up early these morn
ngs, eh?'
oh, use'it wake up when it's time go
Philadelphia Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-26
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, PhiIa-
delphia, Pa.
Newell Universal Mill Co, Manu-
facturers of National Cane Shredder,
New York, N. z.
Paraff1ne Paint Company, San Fran
cisco, Cal
Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co. San
Francisco, Cal.