davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14
Property value over obliea-

EEOpOEly Value over 0Dl1&a-
 uohs ...... .f.... ..... $50, ,21S.34
 The comparative statement of re. ceipts and expenses for the seven months of the association year show estimated receipts from all sources of S5.313.OO.. actual receipts $4,e0a.00. The shortage will be more than made up from $820.O0 of new subscriptions. The estimated expenses for the seven months amounted to S6. .e49 .OO: fhe ac- tual expenditures were S5. .291.O7. or S3O7.OO less than the approximations. me report on membership was as fol lows: Junior $3.5O members, 90; sen- for ST.00 members, 367; sustaining SlO.0o members, Al: total 5S8. 34 memberships were received in No veTnber. The religious department committee reported on the meetings for men at Jacques opera house On Sunday afternoons. The avera9e Al tendance for November was 232. The speakers were Dr J. B. Devins Rev Lee ". Beattie Silas IT. Berry. all Of New York city, and Rev Frederick D. Buckley of Waterbury. The BrbIe study Committee reported on the Bi- ble Study club conducted by pr Hen " B. Wright of Yale on Tuesday evenings The Eve sessions during the month of November had an aver age attendance of 40 men at each session. The physical directors re- port included attendance Of classes in gynnasium.. 94 classes were conduct- ed during the month with a totA af- tendance of 462 young men and boys. N
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
SHAVING is ANCIENT.
The Custom Was Probably Followed
In PrchistOric Times.

In Prehistoric Times.
1t Is not improbable that prehistoric
man shaved, for curiously shaped
shells and flint flakes have been dis
covered which have been supposed to
be very ancient raZors. In remote parts
Of China men have their chins scraped.
without water or soap, by instruments
very similar to these, and the men of
the stone age would most likely find
out at Il very early stage that to leave
hair upon their face was to give use
full handle to their enemies.
That, indeed, was the reason why
Alexander the Great compelled his sol
diers To shave, and his order is among
the earliest definite Instances of shay
ing upon record, although there can be
no question that the practice existed
long before his day.
The oldest Egyptian sculptures show
some men clean Shayen, and others
partially so. with curled boards. 1t is
recorded in Genesis that Joseph. when
he went from prison to the presence Of
Pharaoh. about 1900 II. c., shaved
himself and changed his raiment."
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
DURER AND LEONARDO.
ExpIn of the Differences BE-
tween Their Work as Painters.

ExpIn nation OF the DiHerenceB Be-
tween Their Work as Painters.
Durer was born a German, Leonardo
an Italian. This sums up much of the
difference between their work as paint
ers. The italian race, under its sunny
skies, has an Unborn love of beauty.
The German, in sterner climate
''IIow | shall freeze after this sun"
wrote Durer during his stay in Italy,
to Il friend in Nuremberg-retai to
this day the energy that carved its
way through the vast forests of his
country and some of the gloomy ro-
nance that haunted their dark shad-
lied by combination of the wild and
rugged with the homcly and tender, by
mcditatiye depth. enigmatiC gloom,
sincerity ANA energy, by iron diligence
and discipline" Very remarkable quail
tiles these and to be found in Durer's
work which is the reason that we de
scribe him as being so representative
of the Teutonic race
But it was not only the difference of
race that helped to mold the genius of
these two men differently Each was
a manifestation of the new BIRTH of
art ana learning that was spreading
over Europe-Lconardo Of the form of
it which appeared in Italy and Durer
Of that which prevailed in Germany
st. Nicholas.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
.Alexnndcr'a pnlnce.

The palace Of Alexander the Great
was an imposing structure in its tine
and the wonder Is that any vcstiSe of
it stands today. 1t was built in Il man
of today, though advocates of steel
construction claim that the modern
structure will defy time as long as
any of those built by the anclents.
Time alone will determine how much
truth there is in this contention. On
the Asiatic plain are the massive rem
nants of an ancient gateway fringed
with weeds, and, vaguely knowing who
he was, the natives tell that this is all
that Is left of the palace of Alexander.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
S YOUR NAME WILLIE ?"

= YOUR NAME WILLIE 2
is no fat goose with sage
for me, no pumpkin pie and
IS, no Santa Claus to drop a
ch In my stock
,ur name Willie" asked a
his elbow.
replied the wayfarer as he
nd saw man with Il silver
his breast and q club in his
y Willie?"
same"
come with me. Santa Claus
something for you after all"
followed the silver star to
lge and was lodged in house
I'll the windows were barred
doors locked to keep burglars
ii early the next morning he
Ken before benign looking old
ho benignly asked:
dear man, are you expecting
z for Christmas?"
thing" was w. WIS sad and
,ul reply.
/ l have n little surprise for you.
ping to give you three months in
Id if that doesn't cure your
I'll make it six next time. Re
he prisoner and see that he gets
of ice water to drink"
the man who thought the world
;ainst him did not get left after
A. Il. LEWIS.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
lherds In Modern BcthIe.Rsm.

Dherds In Modern BethIe.ssm.
Il the greatest height in Bethie-
/ distant glimpse of even the
erranean sea may be perceived
clear, bright day. The strange
of the surroundings of Bethle-
viewed from the town itself, MS
us from all the neighboring
$, may have inspired in the
shepherd King David some OF
inspiring psalms which have
the comfort Of the afflicted
ghOut all ages.
| beautiful valley near Bethle-
ire the fields of the shepherds"
cred memory. These fields are
Sed as pasture lands, and many
ing David may be seen tending
ock with the same care as the
crdS Of yOrc. When he rests in a
- place during the Suitry hours of
ay the sheep gather around him
,hcw the cUd. If thcrc Happens
Il wounded one or IL little weak
lc carries il on his shoulder or in
'ide bosom OF his long white shirt.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
is
S
lck

ere be any Christmas
le?"
rlnan who spoke these
ing along over Il coun.
d he shivcrcd AS the
the snowflakes about
I'D my stocking OH
: in the days of yorc."
bent his head TO the
| try to forget that [
md happy ana had n
BOUT mer Tens of thou.
ings will hang in the
:. and tens of thou.
will be made happv.
,red in his throat and
IS. and the toes peeping
IS shoes took on n deep
rs only three DAYS TO
e farmers were mark
fattcst turkeys. geese
. killed for the festive
farmers wives were
in pies and cranberry
ling as they thought of
had hidden away.
laS and its happlness are
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
The Patients Idea.

DR.. Price-Price (diplomatically)-I
don't know whether / sent you a state
ment of what-er-you owe me. Mr..
KnoX-Neither do l. DIR. Price-Price-
All, you didn't get it then? l guess l
didn't send you statement Mr.. Knox
oh, yes, but it looked more like a
statement of what you think | pos
sess.-CathOlic Standard and Times.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
An InsupcrnbIe objection.

Il would like to give myself to you
as a Christmas present" said young
Poore to Miss Rocks.
Papa does not allow me to receive
expensive presents from young men,"
replied the maiden-TOwn Topics.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
A Burning Mistnke.

Bilklns-I never knew Cockshure to
acknowledge that he had made Il mis-
take. Pilkins-I did once Bilkins-
How did it happen? Pilklns-He put
the lighted end of his cigar in his
mouth.-Louisville Courier-J ournal.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22

Papa am afraid that | shall not be
able to get the children any Christmas
presents this year
Mamma-Oh. John.
Papa-Well, it isn't my fault. | have
tried my very best to open tl:eir banks
Brooklyn Life
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
Let Her Pnss.

The mlstlGtoc above the door
EXpeCtant swains were viewing.
A maid passed through, but she was
moro
Than thirty. Nothin' doing.
Philadelphia Press.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
His PIntnt.

The Christmas cynic's here again
To irritate the soul.
He says that he gets neckties when
lie needs ton Of coal
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22

How worldly pride kin pass away.
Is takin' fOh my tex.
What Is a Christmas tree one day
Is kindlin' wood de mex.
Washington Star.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
A Friendship Christmas

Eustacia - What shall we do this
Christmas?
Edmonla-You give me back all the
things I've given you that you didn't
like, and I'll give you all the things
you gave me that l didn't likc.-De-
troit Free Press.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22

OF the best society it used to be said
Its conversation affords instruction,
while its silence imparts culture
Goethe
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22

5JE@JE=jI@5j55j2GEGG!5G55s
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
Old Oceans Joke,

There's another bunch of bridal cou-
pies on that ship" remarked Father
Neptune.
Yes" replied the Atlantic ocean.
I'm being crossed in love pretty regu-
larly these days. s."-Philadelphia Press.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
The Foresirhted shoyper,

With Christmas near I'm not distressed
With thoughts Of what to buy;
No gifts to seek, my souls at rest
I bought thszn last July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03

SUICIDE
n. RAuoAN SAYS VOICES TOLD
HIM TO CUT HIS OWN
THROAT

necauas he thought he hoaSA
voices telling him 60 ridahimuelf Of
his earthly career. II 1lauKun %
shInKle bolt cutter Of Fails city, at
teUEed to cutohis throat with a
Rela9lge last NIGHT lie was brought
to seatt8. early this morning and
taken To the Providence hospital in
tie eey amBBlance oseveral EanhoH
in his throat wcG sewed up and he
viii survive. lie was found VA MS
roen bathe9 q kleeo aud apparent
10 hreatheDg his lac. However me
wounds were only 50 eeofleiel, ana
Though weak. RnuRan stood the trip
e. seattle very we'll
sfor the last two OF three days
l have bgcn thinking 81 cutting n%
throat 9aid RauEan this morning,
I would sit aud Whet my knife
hour after hour ond then the voices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03
VEST SesITl!E

Pie Young women of West Scat
a. held a meeting last Monday
md organized Young Women'a
Improvement club. This club viii
see that things are kept the way
they should be- arSund the homes OF
people. Mrs. Martin vas elected
president. Mrs king vice president.
Mrs. Fort secretary aud Mrs, Ad-
ans treasurer
The warehouse of ReEnor Dahl
has been finished and Is now fun Of
grain The building Is 60x20 and
will hold four carloads Of ErRin and
hay. The. cost 81 the building was
$500
The Taxpayers party viii meet
next Thursday az Schintter's hall
This viii be an Important meeting
and all are welcome
81 Johns guild met at the home
OF Mrs. Woodruff last Mongay
There viii be- candy party az the
home Of Mrs Armstrong Thursday
October no.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03

The United States Civil Service
commission has announced that an
examination will he held November
- and 50. at Seattle. to secure men
to fiji vacancies In the quartermaH-
tef's department At salary OF
$500 a year An examination r.
set for December and : To fill a
vacancy IN the position 81 con-
structinE engineer IN the United
States powder depot at Dover. ~ J..
at salary OF 5000 per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03

would como 10 me aud tell me 70
do It. no ! don't hear pnr or
them now. Yes, I have a wife pno
children in the east but do not
want them 10 know that I dld lhia ?
tauaan has ben uofking in shln-
rle bolt camps near rails city 81.
the past three years aud has been
always considered IA hard working
man. It's friends say that at times
he drinks considerable and has told
them that be- asa 20 70 fofget his
troubles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03
TURNER MONEY
GOES BEGGING

500 10 bet on Turner. left here e.
This ~ The announcement that
appeared on the blackboard NJ tho
clerks office at the Cecil hotel last
fueadaY morning aud has not yet
been erased. The bet was posted
Tuesday morning At the request Of
NJ. i. Maerae, who placed the mon
~ Ia the hands Of the day clerk
Up 10 the present ume no one
has come forward To- cover Mac.
rae'a money. aud he is losing faith
In the sporting blood Of the sup
poftera Of Mead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03
GRf RELIEF Q&M8
Reeul.r Use Of R1nss.ab Cosocs
Most Saibbooa Csc obGaoo0s

No other medicine lovcs sue y
prompt relief as Hyooeei % tee
treatment OF catarrh
The first breath Of this r'U q
sooths aud heals the ifritaieo ioad
smartlng air passages loid the reg
1tar use for a fcW DAYS or weeks VIII
cure the most stubborn eso'c some
Of the reports OF those woo have
been cured OF cataFrh o. Lyon q
read Ike miracles.
John S. Gray 81 9eooo hilo'
Pa. writes. Il am = years olo % Q
have been "a sufferef With 90 % o
in the head Tor Is o. 30 yotou.
have aoetored with macy apecoi /
tsts. and they all ted me tho the
disease vas incuratle on lo.cotoo OF
my age AFTER utinE tiyomci =
short time / Was greatly oenefite .
and can now say that ! aou entirety
cured II has been six montioi slices
n stopped using the reno,es %"
stlll remain cured.
The complete Hyofoet oat" co'oo
sfM. eonsistisE Of 90 oiis~s'
irnppsr and sufficient It's ooslci 10
last several Wcelk This VIII 81
feet a cure In urAinaoy eseieh. eco
for chronic and deep sessoo c1o'sa
Of eatarfh longer use may o. me-.
essary. and then extoe eottss %
Hyomel can be ohfaoeo oOo 80.
Probably the strunoosio ef.'s 90 .
that can be Offered as To to eeweft
of Hyumei 90 cure eaoofs o 100
faet-that The Quaaef urtee 20 WIZ
agree to refund the Heooey o 900
say tho Hyomel TOO oos p'Cpeo
YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03

The Wiedcmhnna are rloyinE
"FaustH at thr AlcAHar this week
Prank G9nnlnr has the role Of Me
phlsta aud Russell Raed that ct
fnust Nellic Wivdem8nn plays the
part of Marguerite. The play -
drawiuE ruod crowds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03
BENEFIT MEETING

All the downtown churches Nh
unite IN a Thanksgiving day service
in the Grand opera house Tor the
benefit 81 the WHysits Emergency
hospital. Thursday. November e.
Good music and e splendid pfoFram
u being prepared for the eccasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03
0 R0M0RED CHANCES

II is ruiuorcd that dining the
eofAnE month there IRE to be many
ehaNfFes al tie Puget sound navy b
yard Il . said thnt Assistant Navin
gonsituctor Wright r. 70 o. sent
east aud ihat HE place Is to be filled
hy John -. nruret. nov atatlened
IN Washington, y. 9 II o. under
stood that ~ A Il. Alfred has been
given SEA duty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03

ny reJe HEART OF emCAoo."
The 9rhirtN Avenue ia uffeiinE
straight meiNirama. In the Heart
eft Chicago" Witch epensd SUNDAY
afternoon. is presented by 4 earts'nlc
company and the lovers Of mclo-
,oama are particularly pleased With
o. hsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03
/ At Ballard /
tsssssssesssss
CHURCH FAN
0PENIS- TONIGHT

The ST Mphousus church viii
open It's fair az the Naeeahee yam
pie tonight This promlsese thDhc
the beat fair ever given In THE city.
Tonight they viii be e-,Yen spc-
Cial aud musical progr6m. Every
other niafa viii have its SPECIAL at
traction. BsR AGAtkE. are all hand
some& aoceHGsa There are four
tooehs, an be crcau parior atb a
dining rsom.
The eous go uuge lssttif& v,sHP o.
tehesnalo Ti1, eng for the s15st
phoueagII npos O. o. ueesa osgo 20
ando o. soooc1oor0 psooes 90 voO1lo
ineo lesss 90 loeoe oaeor esoadid0c5s
woao eDlE, oRDs's iooa laas4oong rhcG-'
WOO 90 D. 0sest9Oo epr ca diamond
rseo ssao osSo'l p pseo Of rhc f.nu
h 3esuo CSC Va ex Nshat tho
.oasoo' a9l,as Tor eSS 9eoaid.ouss. plus
fsoo vdo loo ur % 81 seaesoO n.
SSase eaa NsH rsp oeluo> go SUI
5Ss. anSe Mondoe pesss9Q Z. C..
Nee33e q 6iisD 60. 80
aOfo0oao. Biooo oqe rsoes dc. o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03

Save the ten per eenl See Sun
day and Monday panru. Z. C.
Miles 4 Piper Co. s''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03
IITTLE TALES
TERSELY TOLD

CHARLES MILLER. Of Nanco,~
yer. Il. O.. mndc six attempts yes
tetduY 10 cut his throat. and when
oound, was ypg la "A pool OF hia
own hiood. (ane Of the injuries
were vital Ito said he was afraid
Of being lynched bteause he had
killed girl lie II believed to be
demeated.
eLAuD HARTMAN. Of nuccoda.
rs years old. was drowned al iio-
qulam Monday niFet BY falling from
the EOshte Greet dock into the bay.
UNION CAopESTEfss al work
repairing npd reoaooeliiEg the
Tower hlovy at 6Verett bave quit
work heenuhg, " o. alS0oo. the firm
having the 0copiraet fot plumbing
and ouiloiog oOploya non union
go o. to- work
BRUCE CANNING. a weu knUyn
oiao of olymoia. WIS killed ~ q
logging road accident near Mel
bourne. SUNDAY, - leaves wife
and oaoy
THE CoaoNEe 1uoY. which
held an Inquest over the remains 81
loco - Carlson. who was shot by
his Hon. Emil }, Carlson. az Taco
ma. Monday afternoon. found that
Garrison was killed o. bullet fired
without cfioiinni ioteot o. the son.
Toe verdict eRonss ated o. boy The
aut oofities say there VIII o. 90 I'D
thsr prosecution 81 toe esoie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03

save the ten per- 30 Se' SUD
day and Monday eaoo'oo' q -
Niles 4 piper Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03

Sastoe 20. ofoo ofa soEs0. So Sco-s
day a0..o sscss.soay ;asppfooa D. e.
M.rsa T. Piper Co. s.'-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03

.aooa Ore ten per ctan $50 sss a.
Sac a0sa Yeonssa El;pssos. 20 G
Miles & Piper Co go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03

TRINIDAD. e'oopo. Soesg 2-Gvoo
od the oeo.y oooooas believed 90 be
q. eoo-oOoeo o. eoe "a osse 20 Tercic'
Colo. eerc tooe ~ oa.osoooo ocr oo're.
.s-i Frlooo. .eaFe bee. reooytecs
flqo .oso.o. e.o.os coo elfedo 10 those
.! l0s'.oa 5000 .sose.oo. 0,ooaaeo. A COZ
cT osna A.s ifsps-es-l wiO ee 90 goo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03

The sixth annual convention Of
the Wellington Hardware aaaocla-
ton viii be held m Tacoma Noyem-
Der 10 and H. Several delegater
from Seattle viii attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03
SECOND
FROST
atfef0'S4r& 20 A. e VIE 40 ar
18R ~ 1LRR gRHraS0oAs
8ap rRBunG ACCOMPANY
AR&r

posoe certainly Ans not aB sxccah
% sxaoefaocs at the reception
u ooo local republicans gave 60 a
r. Vsao the Great Nofthefn's can-
oidate for governor ga the rvpuh o.
oeao Ticket. nt the Butler yesterday
aofos Tooeso. The reception took place.
out even the lovely tropical nceuea
painted GA che wallis OF ths-eisSaat
assembly room did not warm % ~
500 oososob
sooOo oos whom the Great
Nafthsro . using in this county 40
q eluo 60 elect ifa Euhsfnatoriai
eanoflolte. WnH there. bat be asa not
100 90 % satisfied or 10 enjoy him
so eoooY times he steelied out
ioto toe soolpty corridors - that his
feellfsof would not become too ap-
pafeta 10 the Great Northern pro-
tefose = 600
Toosu 100 went 70 the reception
sheoss bands just - many tiura
eifh ". Meao and then quickly
moved aWa. ohrHf Iooei 5000
MeGeaW 1900 close e TO- Forlf
hand 81 the next Eafefoor wgih
hla expansive smile. bat il failed 90
attract. outside 81 H. ~ kuiies
and few other Democratic party
balos there were few well known
cit oaseoos oresest
J. s. Ff.ok. u oc.o o aooeik.s.
iiaoose u 0is ZOO o o. Palmer
showed 90 bot oooso 90 tooe ssssooi =
biaosos VS. roosi ooseo co officers 81
t.e fae oco' cuaoo eosoo oaoeS 100 .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03

Save the ten per 90. See sun
day and Monday papers. T. &.
Miles q Piper Co. 80.
The Independent., 1904-05-03
NOT LOSING ANY SLEEP.

TIE INDEPENDENT wishes to EN-
phatically state to the Adv rtiser
that Mr. Testa 10 not losing any sleep
over it's Acknowledgement PROPOSE
tion, beesuss il deems there is roth.
ing 10 it other than a clear case OF
wind, puff and bluff. As to the pro-
vision OF the Organic Act, Section
10, it is clear to any tyro 10 legal
lore, let alone a school boy, to see
through it, and is as pIain to q blind
man that he can also see through it,
whether by day or by night, aud
whether by sunlight or starlight or
moonlight, il would ba all the same.
No amount OF legal quihhipg or
"piddling experiments" could hold
sufficient water TO disfrauchise
Testa Eve are not now speaking OF
Meheula, as he has not yet been
sentenced), as he was not sentenced
to any imprisonment whatever, but
only 10 ine or money penalty. In
order TO disqualify Tests, he must
FIRST "shall have been convicted OF
any criminal offsnSe punishable by
imprisonment, whether with or with
out hard labor, for term exceeding
one year, whether with or without
fne," which Judge Dole did not
impose, to satisfy the appetite of
Walter Clifford Smith for something
"dark and toothsome," "and that with
oHt resorting 10 the assistance OF a
dictionary 1--WE darsn't say anything
more for fear Of again being held
and scored for mailing obscene
mattef). Further than this, there
10 no pressing need for ssekin q
pardon nor OF restoration to civil
rights, which we claim that there is
no need for any alarm over it on
Testa's part, as his civil rights still
remain intact. When tho time
comes for registration, no will be
found on hand.
The Independent., 1904-05-03

II the Hill line OF steamers can be
induced to call at Honolulu a most
important step in the direction OF
promoting tourist travel will have
been accomplished. What ia wanted
in Hawaii is lower passenger rates.
To realizs such, competing lines oil
steamships are absolutely necessary.
Hopolulu has for far too long been
the victim OF a steamship monopoly,
and 10 high Tins that the turn
should be called.
The Independent., 1904-05-03

The Marine baseball players are
showing themselves to be team
that will have to be seriously reckon
ed with. In Saturdays game they
ran up against one OF the best teams
OF the League. but it took that team
fourteen innings to make the decid.
score We are pleased at the record
OF the Marines, for the reason that
they we're notVtrsated right from
the start. Every effort was made
by the competing clubs to keep
them out OF the League. They got
there anyhow, and il they win the
seasons pennAnt the League will
have gotten what it richly deserved {.
The Independent., 1904-05-03
TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1904.
AN BXCSLLVNE MOVE.

The idea OF ssndipg q Newspaper
man to ST Louis to represent Ha-
waii before the congIsss OF editors
is eminently proper and wise. 1t is
. drive at the fountain head OF
everything that ia OF value in the
way OF advertising. The man from
HONOLULU will meet, face to face, at
St Louis the men who shape the
opinions OF the nation and fire the
impulses OF the people iu every
dirsction-ineluding that OF where
they will spend their Winters and
their Summers The enlistment OF
one these men in the Cause
OF Hawaii would bs worth moro
than shiplosd OF literature pro.
misouously distributed and all the
good that thousands Of doIlsrs ex-
pended for such ex2sdisnts could
possibly bring.