davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-12-01
Mentast0rf Truarbrag6a-
stofnana,

MHalddtalu Il SN ullS ulull 81. LOUIS l. SlLudr. OF HaO
geefr0i hun TT fess ao syna hvern HUT hun atti i
mentaframrr6un rjooarinnar. I ssambandi vi0 pa
syningardeild let HUN gefa lit 20 ritger0ir UNI
mentamal pj6oarinnar@og fekk til fess, ao semja
hverja "a ritgero, rann mann, er farastur Potti a0
rita um pao atrioi mentamala, err hun atti ao LISA.
Ma rvi $ttla, ao ritgeroir Pessar seu ALTAR vel wand
AGAR og segi rett fra 0llu.
Elm ritgero pessi segir fra st0rfum trdbragoa-
stofnana / mentamalum Education through the
agency of religious orgamizations),o g err hun rituo
at William II. Larrabee ILL.,. D. / Plaintield, New
Jersey. pykir -oss. vel vic. eiga a0 skyra nokkuo
fra aoalatrioum peirrar ritgeroar, Pv1 / henni er
rBtt pao efni, sem ao m0rgu leyti er naskylt menta-
nahum Vestur- Isl7ndinga. Mccall peirra hafa tri-
arbr0goin haft mj0g mikil ahrif 4 mentun Pi6o-
fokksins sloan ham kom hingao til lands, og ma
pvi telja visit al peim pyki ekki ofr6olegt as frctta
eitthva0 UNI pao, liver ahrif pau hafa haft Il mentun
annara pjoohokka her / landi.
H0f. ritgeroarinnar segir fyrst fra pv1, ao pao
sc algild regla, az truarbr0g6 raei mestu i hinum
fyrstu mentahreyingum flestra fjoohokka her 1
landi, og pvi til s0nnunar bendir ham L pao, ao
vanalega seu klerkar og k%ennimenn. kirkiunnar
fremstir / hokki hvar sem nyjir sk0lar myndast og
raoi par mestu, pratt fyrir ra6, r6tt rlkio e6a
%stj6rnin leggi oft NEST fG til Pess fyrirtakis og beri
framvegis mestan kostna OHM: einkum gildir petta
alment um nori sk6la, pv1 ytir h0fu0 byrja samt0k
til mentaframfara vanalega meo pv1 a0 Roma q
f6t Elm hverjum aori skola, og mccall kirk ufelaga
er pao oftast fyrsta sporio / menta- attina az Roma
upp sk0lum til pess ao menta klerka OF kenni-
feour.
Him elzti haskoli / Amer1ku, Harvard haskell
inn, var beinlinis stofnaour 1 peim tilgangi az
menta guofraoinga. Sa maour, er fyrst gaf fG til
pess og skolinn heitir eftir, var prestur, og lengi
fran eftir voru allir sk0lastjorar par prestar eoa
guofrpoingar. Fyrsti visir til pess as Yale ha-
sk0linn komst d f0t var b0kasafn, sem niu klerkar
gafu, og pvl mHst s0mdu reir regluger6 fyrir sk0la,
sem sloan hetir vaxio svo ao ham err MI 1 fremstu
roo mccall hask0la her / landi, og enn raoa quo
fraoingar bar mestu. -Skoli sd / New Jersey,
sem MI heitir Princeton hask6li,' var stofna0ur
undir umsjon Presbytera syn0dunnar arid 1774, og
hefir await sloan verio undir ytirra6um beirra. =
Columbia hdskolinn / New York, sem upphahega
het Kings College, fekk mestan styrk fra prem
ingar kirkjunni par 1 %borginni Pegar ham var
stofna0ur,og sloan hafa / stjornarnefnd hans await
setio nokkrir prestar,e r pjona helztu s0fnu0um par
1 boz ginni. Babtistar / Philadelphia og Rhode
Island stofnu0u Brown hask6lann og gerou rao til
par grei6ari aogang til a6ri mentunar en- VOL vara
yi0 aora sk0la. sd H. a."
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-12-01

meira valid sem r1kio hetir fengio ytir alpyouskol-
um pv1 meira kappleggja trdbragoafokkarnira,a 0
eignast sem fiesta neri sk0la, og gera ahrif PETRA
d mentallf Pjo6arinnar sem yl6tnkust. ,pao pyk-
ir ari0andi skilyroi fyrir vexti, e%inling1u, vvaldi og
viohaldi hvers trd1arbragq 0aafokks, ao ham half
undir sinni hendi mentastofnanir, sem algerlega
a%ohyllast trlarskooanir hans. 1 ytirgrirsmeiri
skilningi err svo: attic ao trdarbrr;ag 6afrpp6 sla Sc
jafn-ari0andi og skynsemisfrn6sl a til pess, as full
komna salarProska mannsins, og hljoti pv1l ;a6 eiga
heima / grundvallaratri6um, en- ekki / aukaatrio-
um mentunarinnar' ''<'D '".
~Pessu nast skyrir h0f, fra pv1, hYao ~sGrstakAr
.kirkjur og. kirkjnfcl6g hafa, hvert s1nu lagi, unn-
ID ao mentamdlum her 1 landi, og cru, Par:taldir
helztu sk0lar, og' mentastofnanir sem :%trl1brag6a-
tlokkar hafa stofnao !og haft umrd0 ytir, fra upphati
vega sinna hGr>vest1a, fran a pennan dag Lang
fiesta skola a kaP0lska kirkjan (romverskal en-
festir cru peir alhousk0lar. S1 kirkja heldnr
Peirri sko0un fastri enn1 dag, a0 trdbragoafra 0slu
sc. 0m0gulegt ao .fras kilja almennri mentun, og an
peirrar fr;e0slu sc Oil kensla halfgert kak. Og til
Pess: 40 framfylgja peirri 'skooun hafa kap6lskir
mem 1Bandar1kjunum: lagt mikio s0lurnar, tpar
sem Peir gjalda: Yanalega skatta, sem rikio. heimt-
ar at peim ems og 0orum / parfr alpy0 usk0lanna
og Peir aux .pess hafa s1na eigin skola a0 heita ma
i hverri kap6lskri s6kn UNI land alt: og bera einir
allan kostnao af heim, og peir skolar standa, bein-
llnis undir umsj0n kirkjunnar, eog par sitja tr1ar-
br0g6 vabalega / fyrirr1mi fyrir 0llum 06rum
namsg reinum. 4.F:. :. ~,t:H.s 55s.. ~ ~
Kaf6lskum sk6lum hetir fj0lga0 NEST og reir
hafa teki6. mestum framfOrum, her j landi hin. si0-
ustu timtlu arin. Mccall hinna a6ri sk0la kaF6lsku
kirkjunnar her landi cru f~rBgastir: Georgetown
College,D. c. er Carroll biskup stofna0 81. arid 1889;
prestask6linn / Baltimore, stofna0ur. 1891, qgSt.
Louis University, Missouri, sem hefr fario sivax-
andi sloan arid. 1899, :og var Hmm fyrsti @eri sk9li
fyrir vestan Mississippi, sem fGkk, l0ggilda reglu-
ger0, og peim hdsk6la tilheyrir: Hmm elzti lakna-
skoli 1 peim hluta landsins. - Munkar og nunnur
%kapolsku kirkjunnar gegna hestum kenslu st0rf-
UNI og hafa 1nesta unsj6n lne0 sk6lum hennar, pc
klerkarnir S jalir eigi einnig allmikinn patti 1 peim
st0rfum og raoi miklu um mentamal kirkjunnar.-
Hinir n6ri' sk6lar kaf6lsku kirkjunnar hafa SER
~staklega orc a ser fyrir pa0 az par cru kendar him
ar klassisku frB6igreinir, sem svo eru|nefndar, bet
ur en- 1 hestum 06rum sk6lum;, en- PAD err e6lilegt
a6 kapolskir guofr@oingar ar stundi pam lRrd6m
NEST, pvi ham hefr UNI miargaar aldir vteri6 sam
gr6inn g n0fr:@;oisSnaih PETRA: b6: hafa hin ny}rrri
-; i; a.a,44is.11as aA;1ia: 4s1 s414AaI ll.1r4l .a!1a;Ha -;
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-12-01
Margin aorir elztu og beztu a6ri skolar Banda

VI a SI VII CILtuO w DeLtu tOll ShOldI DdLl(lh
rlkjanna cru nefndir og fra pvl sagt hvernig yms-
ar kirkjur hafa mestan hlut 1 pv1 att ao stofna pa
og viohalda peim. " -j.. :"
/. I'm barnask0la og AGRA alpVousk0la er nokkru
0oru mali a0 gegna. pessa sk0la hafa hestir trd-
artlokkar a6 sjalfs0g6u vilja0 hafa undir sinni UNI
STA hyer 1 sinu -umdRmi. pvi PAD pykir hverjum
trtartiokA mj0g arl0andi ao hafa umsj0n meo
uppfrHoslu unglinga sinna. Er / Bandarlkjunum
Rtti ao anuast alpy0umentun og STA um az ekki
vBri skortur Il barnaskolum imam sinna landa-
mara. Fyrst framan at hGfou kirkjur og trlar-
bragoafel0g NEST eftirlit med alpyoumentun: en-
pao kom bratt / lj0s, as eftir pv1 sem folki 90 trd-
arhokkum fj0lgaoi, urou Peir unglingar f1eiri og
tleiri, sem engri kirkju ne trdarhokki tilheyr0u
og ur0u pv1 alveg utundan allri umsjon peirral og
nutu engrar kenslu / skolum PETRA. pao var med
rlkinu umsjon meo al%ryoumentun, og sl skooun
hetir await veri0 viotekinn regla 1 Bandarikjunum
sloan ARID 1885 err sambandspingio fyrst gaf stjorn-
arland / parir altyousk0la. Fra peim TINA hefr
lSoCOH. dlIy OuohOlILl Veto NlOIdlulO u, hOSCudO
rlkis og. stj6rnar. En- lengi potti pao vandamal
hversu haga skyldi trdarbragoa kenslu / skolum
fessum. par sem m0rg L0rn sottu sama skolann
og satu / sama tekk, er t~ilheyrou. .ymsum trtlar-
fokkum meo olikum skoounum 4 ymsun grund-
vallaratri0um tr1arinnar, var pao enginn hagoar-
leikur a6 kenna hverju barni pau trlarbr0g0, er
BAD atti ao lRra. DO var peirri reglu lengi haldio
/ nokkrum rikjum, 40 sk6lafe skyldi dtbyta jafnt
Ollum skolnm: hvert heldur peir ypru almennings
eign e0a einstakra mama eoa t%ilheyr6u serst0kum
trlart1okki, og liver sk6li skyldi IA tillag 1 rGttu
hlutfalli vo ra0, hvao margin nemendur par vHru.
En- pegar kenslumal og sk0la fyrirkomulag na0i
Peirri fullkomnun, or PAD MI hefur, var pessi lorna
aofero logo ni0ur, og ta0 CERT as reglu, az opin-.
beru fe skyldi verja / Partir Peirra sk6la a6 ems,
sem r1kio atti algerlega az annast. pa var hatt
vio ao kenna trdarbr0go 1 alpyousk0lum, en- p6
er ekki fullkomio bann lagt fyrir ALA tl1larbrag0a-
kenslu, pv1 1 Aestum r1kjum err leyft az lesa kat1a
dr bibllunni / skolunum og innrpta ne1nendum
%viroingu fyrir tr1arskoounum og siofer0iskenn-
ingum tr1arbrag0anna.
FIlestir Protestantar sattu sig VIC pessa rad
st0fun og viourkendu hi0 praktiska gildi hennar,
en- toku pad jafnframt ao ser sem sjaifsagoa skyldu
ao- sja UNI pa0, ao askulyourinn fengi annars sta0-
ar pa MISUNDERSTANDING r alPyousk6larnir ekki
veita honum.. En- pc cru enn nokkrir Protestantar,
sem cru pessari kenslu a6fero motfallnir, og
kaPolska Airkjan hafnar henni gersamlega.
En- j%afnframt pv1 sem alpyouskolar ogy barna-
sk6lar alment komust undir umsj6n ,og yfirra6 rfk-
isins, OK UNI lei0 ahugi allra trrdbralgoafo1kka a pvl,
az hafa hina a0ri sk6la 4 sinu valdi til pess as
undirbda kennara og presto og sja UNI 40 peir n'yttu
par feirra tr%darahrifaL, er ppyrfti til pess ao innra1ta
beim 0menraaar kenninnar heirrar kirkin or heir
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-23
NEW NATIONAL PARTY.

The latest indication of the desire of
the political opposition on the main
land for a realignment comes in the
issuance of call for the organization
of a new National party by James D.
Parrish. Of Chicago, chairman of the
Populisl National Committee Mr.
Parrish, according to the terms of his
manifesto, would line up on something
epitomizing the platform upon which
Tom Watson made a bad fourth in the
Presidential race, and have all the
malcontents come in under his banner.
The trouble with the maleontents. how
ever, is that some of them are as little
contented with Populism as others are
with Parkerism and Clevelandism. and
the safe and sane men can find no
ground of agreement with the radicals
who rave at the bare mention of wall
street and the Trusts.
There can be small doubt, after the
showing made in November, that the
opposition has need for reorganization
if it is to play any part whatever in
the politics of the country. 1t is not,
perhaps, a matter of great Importance
to anybody, that is, beyond those op-
position leaders who do desire to play
a part-nevertheless all Americans are
interested in political movements, and
all win watch with care the efforts
of the opposition leaders to reconcile
the irreconcilable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-23

Admiral Alexief has been promoted
20 a civil position.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-23

Colonel William F. Cody Buffalo
Bid tells of dog that travels with
his shows that is the most ill-tempered
beast in the world. He has good rea-
sons for his ugliness, according to
what the narrator says: He sleeps in
the ticket wagon. Now every night
before he is shut up the ticket-seller
gives him bone, which he, promptly
conceals in a hole dug beneath the
wagon. Then he goes to bed, and fall
ing to realize that almost every night
his house is shifted over the road, he
can't understand why the mornings
search for the bone is futile. Then he's
mad. He thinks some one has stolen
it, and it isn't safe to go near him for
several hours. Sometimes we stop
several days in a place, and then, of
course, he finds the bone, and it's just
enough incentive to keep him digging
holes. He's planted bones all over this
country and the greater part of Europe,
and has lost 80 out of every 1907
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-23

A colleague of Senator Blackburn
told this story at dinner at which
the senator was to give a toast: I'm
his younger days, Mr.. Blackburn was
very chivalrous. Asked by friend to
second a duel, he readily consented. At
sunrise the parties met at the appoint
ed place. 1t was Mr.. Blaclxburn's duty
to say the last words about the terms
of the duel. And, gentlemen con-
tinued the speaker. do you know that
duel never took placer" A murnur of
why not?'' went around the table
For a very simple reason, said the
colleague; when Joe finished speaking
it was too dark for a duel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-23
Pretty
Nightgowns
That Will Give
Good Service


Nightgowns that will appeal
to the practical women of Ho-
nolulu-women to whom price
appeals only when it is on a
good foundation of worth.
Women want muslins and
cambrics that will wear, gar
ments that have good shape
and sufficient width, where
width is necessary.
A few cents off the price,
when it is taken out of the gar
ment is poor economy-you
pay for more in the end.
We have now quantity in
stock with a dainty feminine
charm that gives them most
pleasing effect.
Prices from o5 cts. to $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-23
The COMING or TIE pETREL.

1t seems highly probable that th'
coming of the gunboat Petrol TO take
permanent station at Honolulu vii
mark the first step in the real recognI-
ton of the stra teg.c importance o.
these Islands in the future American
domination of the western ocean on
the mainland, perhaps even more
strongly than on the islands, II has
always been admitted that the Hawai-
ian group formed, in effect, the key to
the North Pacific. The power holding
| these islands is in position to play a
leading part for the. control of the
ocean in the future.
| But, despite the recognition of this
fact, the American government has
| heretofore moved slowly, and Ameri-
can preparedness for war has consisted
in nursing a sense of security born OF
knowledge of the possession of great
resources rather than in the actual
purchase of arms and the building of
Notifications at any outlying point.
A change began to come over the
American idea following the Spanish
war. and this change has become more
marked with the great events now TAX
ing place in the countries that lie just
beyond the Pacific ocean. From those
lands, if anywhere, will come the power
that may some day dispute with Amer
-. - 81 he fka7-v, 500
More and more strongly, therefore, will
the political Importance of this island
outpost be impressed upon America n
statesmen of the future. Already plans
have been made and lands negotiated
for the sites here of a series of fortifi-
cations that will make the island of
Oahu the Malta of the Pacific, and the
building of these forts will necessitate
the presence here of a garrison large
enough to man them.
Reinforcing this garrison, as mat
ter of course a naval force commen-
surate with the Importance of the place
must be kept here. Honolulu, in fact,
will become as much a rendezvous for
the American Pacific feet as Malta is
for the British Mediterranean fleet. and
for the same reason. It viii be the
most important station on the road to
the East Indian possessions of Amer |
lea. The coming of the Petrol il in line +
with the policy of the government in 5
the recognition of the inheritance of (
the islands to the mainland-and is per-
haps the first fruit to Honolulu of |
Americas emphatic approval of the
course Of President Roosevelt. The
Petrol, at all events, is a long step in
advance of the Iroquois. The fleet of
he future will, let it be hoped, bear
he same relation to the gunboat that
he gunboat bears to the tug.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-23

Artists have queer ideas about war.
In Black and White picture, lately
published, Gen. stoessel is represented
in semi-fun dress uniform standing
with a battery and exhorting his men
to fight. Gold belt, ba1drick, white
cap and glittering orders make him as
conspicuous as he would be at a St.
Petersburg field day. The real stoes-
sci may be trusted to wear the undec-
Grated uniform of his rank, made for
service and not show; and as q rule
to keep himself busy at other work
than theatrical exhortations at the
front. When war comes. gold lace Is
pretty apt to disappear and the stars
and crosses are left at home in the
trunk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-23
znr@ PACIFIC
ENFORCING the LAW.

Governor Carter has written a lette
to High Sheriff Henry calling the at
tention of the head of the Territorial
police department to three more
statutes that have been permitted t.
fall into allegiance. The Governor sug
gests, moreover, as the laws are upor
the statute books that il is in order
that some steps should be taken LOOK
ing to their enforcement.
Tt will not be denied that the point
made by the Governor is well taken
Laws, in an American community, are
made to be enforced, and law officers
are chosen to enforce and not to evade
them. If law is bad-and there have
been bad laws, lawmakers being
human-that is perhaps an additions
reason for enforcement. The people
: are thereby brought the more quickly
to realization of the evil, and the
bad law is the more quickly stricken
from the statute books. It is trite,
but very true saying that the way
to repeal a bad law is to enforce it.
The American people act quickly when
they are made to suffer because of the
mistakes of their representatives
There is. nevertheless. a tendency on
the part of many executive officers to
let bad laws lapse, hoping thereby TO
save themselves some of the trouble
of their duty and the people some OF
the trouble of enforcement.
Executive functions may be in some
measure discretionary. nevertheless
when executive Judgment is not most
wisely used there is always the liability
that some laws that are good may be
overlooked as well as some that are
bad. And in this class are the three
measures to which Governor Garter
has called the attention of the High
sheriff. The statute for the regulation
of the building of awnings is, on the
whole. a wise one. whose enforcement
viii be for the benefit of the greatest
number of people.
1t cannot be denied, elther, lhat II -
a Jaw wisely designed for the protec-
ton of public property which forbids
fast driving over bridges of certain
size
Lastly, and perhaps most important
of all, is the law for the regulation of
public morality directed against the
owners of property leased for uses not
for the best good of the community
This statute strikes an evil at precise
ly the point where that evil is vulner-
able, namely the pockets of those who |
would profit by its continuance. and
the enforcement of the law against it |
should therefore be productive of di-
rect and lasting benefit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-23

The Hague Tribunal hasn't had 50
great. rush of business as to suggest
to anybody the need for court of
appeal, nevertheless the Htigants all
know that the court of last resort to
arms always lies open to them That
is Why standing armies are kept up.
Men and nations always make better
play for their rights when they have
within themselves the consciousness
that they can give it to the other fell
low if it should come to last APP
peal to physical force.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-23

Denman Thompson is beloved by the
young members of his company, espe-
cially the little tots that figure in the
scenes of 1.-THE old Homestead" Dur
ing a recent New York engagement he
wanted to compliment little fairy on
her work, and said: you've done so
well I'd like to give you a big kiss
ooh Mister Thompson answered the
fairy, Mortified, you mustn't, really
Aunty doesn't believe in kissing
Never mind, DEAR replied Mr..
Thompson. I'm not kissing aunty.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-23
SUSPICIOUS SECRECY.

There is a common feeling that the
Pinkham Commission would not hide
away if its motives We're above board
and in the public interest AS cautious
as a squad of spies in the enemy s
country. this commission trailed about
the islands, whispering here and taking
pictures there. saying. when pressed,
that it was on sanitary business and
returning home to have secret meetings
once a week. What can mission be
which has to be covered up like a con
spiracy? Obviously the quest made by
Mr.. Pinkham and his staff had to do
purpose was and is to influence Federal
legislation and policy. 1t follows.
therefore, that the people whom that
legislation or policy most concerns
should be taken into confidence. This
is no longer a country ruled by a few
men or by a single interest for anybody
who has a fair case to present or a
valid public complaint to make. can get
a hearing for it in Washington, pro-
vided the matter falls within Federal
jurisdiction. Mr.. Pinkham and his
hackers ought not to forget that one
Edgar Caypless, single-handed, upset
the well-laid plans which some of our
distinguished citizens had formed for
the government of the Territory. Moth
ing could be more unwise rnan for such
citizens, after that experience, to try
to get anything railroaded through at
Washington which the people of Ha-
wall do not want; for then there might
be a hundred Cayplesses in the field.
The better plan, whatever is the
scheme, is to open the latter to the
public and get their judgment before
going further.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-23

An article on the Sunday law. signed
6. A. L. B. win appear in this paper
when copy is received written on
one side of the sheet The Advertiser
does not care to handle manuscript
written on both sides as the latter can.
not be cut for division among several
printers. People who bear this in mind
will oftener see their communications
in print
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-23

And now the Democratic press claims
to have discovered that vice-President
Fairbanks has been engaged in the an
pleasant although lucrative pastime of
evicting an aged and infirm relative
from property in which he is largely
interested That is Indianan, and
Democratic luck. The Hoosier always
gets there-and the Democrat always
achieves knowledge too late.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-23

The statement in a Chicago news
paper that Mr. Deneen. lately elected
Governor of Illinois by the Republicans,
had made a ringing address to the
deaf mutes of a Cook county institu-
ton suggests that the eminent states
man must have stood up and wrung
his hands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-23

The. Admiral of the Baltic fleet says
that be would be perfectly willing to
sacrifice his life in a war with En-
gland However, it isn't necessary to
do so much for the accomplishment of
SO little. Any one of half a hundred
fishermen of York would no doubt be
glad to accommodate the gentleman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-23

Bob Evans is feeling so much young
er every day that he has concluded not
to retire but to take command of the
North Atlantic fleet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-23

It takes a publisher who has fallen
Fat in the effort to run Sunday paper
to feel most acutely the degra ding in
huence of the man who has made a
success of one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-23

The Chicago subway has got into
politics and now. although it may never
get under the ground, it will be pretty
certain to dive right down. into the
mud