davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
F0R BENEFIT or
cRiTTENT0N HOME

The concert IA Chrlatenaen'a hall
last evening Tor the benefit Of tho
Florence Crttcnton home was one
Of the best attended ever given Ina
the city by local talent Every
available seat In the hall was occu-
pied. The program was unusually
fine aud those taking part we're re-
uentediy encorod.
Miss LAWN began the entertain
ment with "Vnlno d'Amman She
was followed with vocal selections
by Mr. Schwnrdfeger Mr. Calm,
the well known yioliniat. gave sew
efai selections IN response 10 en-
cores.
Other selections were given by
Mrs Maffatt. Mr. Egan and Miss
Coolidge. the last two being Shake
Hpearean readings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
SOAKED HIM

A $50 fine MAS melted out 20 I'd
Mcdonald. charged with petty iafz
ceny, hy Justice Gordon this morn
iug. ON October -. Mcdonald
made an unsuccessful attempt IL
carry OF a large amount Of miseei-
lancous hardware. the property OF
the Electric laundry lie Wa de-
tected az hls work and arrested. lie
inability 10 paY his fine gives him
a cell In the county Jail T 4.
Thatcher Hwufe 10 the complaint
Mcdonald Is an old offender. but
always lodges the grand larceny
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

Vice IN it, most hidooua form
turks In a dozen plague spots along
First avenue between Union street
street and Queen Anne hin. Vice
stripped OF lis smiling mask and
garments OF ailk and tlnsol No less
than ten saloons along the thor
oughfare are neither more nor lees
than masks for houses OF naaisnaz
ton. aud are known 90 be such by
scores of seattle's police Yet Mayor
nalllngor'a Oft repeated promises
90 cleanup The business district
are Elill unfulfllled and the social
evil IL day b. day gaining a flrmef
toothold In the uptown business
and residence diatrietA
within n stones throw OF the Y.
NJ, G. A. building. near the corner
az First avenue and Pike street. are
three Of these hotheda OF ain aud
shame. where fallen women. most Of
them poor, hedragEled creatures Of
the street. meet men and boys and
barter body and soul for money With
which 90 exc out their miserable
existence. Aud the police know IL
and DO not interfere.
Outwardiy these places are mere
drinking places Of the common sort
but In the rear Of each are boxes
and wine rooms designed for the
uses % fallen women and existing
IN PLAIN VIOLATION
81 city ordinance with which both
Chief OF Police Delaney and Mayor
nallinrcr are familiar and have re-
pcatediy promised 10 enforce
In one u these three places which
n Star man visited last night. q
large room was found la the rear
OF the aainon proper. fitted up With
chairs and tables. and filled With =
motley crowd Of men and women
drinking and caroualng together
utterly ohliytoua 90 casual visitors
Chase In and size up the bunch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
RAvENSDALE SALOON
MAN RAN AMUCK
NOW LANeUisHss IN THE COUNTY JAIL CHARGED WITH
ATTEMPTING TO sHooT DEPUTY SHERIFF

trouble. Groahel Immediately
flashed a revolver and minated =
desire 10 use II on Bolton.
Deputy Sfarwich inferfsred and
attempted 70 quiet Groshel The lat
ter put up his gun and the drinks
were slowed away. Then GFeshel
resumed his search Tor trouble. Run
ming behind the bar he snatehsa up
the handle ~ the beer pump
Get out Of here you HtiffH.s re
shouted With a string of euss wufds
Htarwieh approached him and
asked him 90 drop the club.
lie Of the bis stick obsyed. but
simultaneously came out with his
EatiinE gun and fired a shot over
starwich.N head.
Stnrwich drew his own gun and
forced Gruahei 20 participate IN q
peace conference. IN the midst of
the negotiations. however the saloon
man again drew his pistol and for
n few minutes Austria resemhled a
busy DAY before Port Arthur.
When the smoke cleared away Il
was found that the damage was
confined q the ceiling Of the saloon
Groshel had filled "a fun q bullets
and put himself out % commission
AZ a man Of war.
Starwlch took him 20 the Lookup
and the next morning the local jus
tice % the peace bound him over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
FALLEN women FLOCK TO
THE UPPER END OF TOWN

spectacle looking saloon and here
again were
FRoWsY-LooKGNG WOMEN
and men drinking together ia the
boxoH. And at the very back door
uf the saloon. connected with u. In
fact by a narrow bridge. was the
open door o. a cottage, before which
q red, Illuminated sign told OF
rooms 10 rent and from which an
elegantly carpted stairway Invited
% apartments above.
once away from the street the
fallen woman IN. that saloon was as
much a. home as ia the once re-
atticted district, aud no policeman
10 interfere.
Further up the street a deceptive
aign over a side door invited the re-
porter Into n restaurant" Not n
figg Of food. Only drink The mar
rev stairway. brilliantly lighted,
led either 60 the wine Rooms OF
the saloon facing on First avenue
or 10 the lodging housc. with "elo-
gautly furnished rooms above
This IL the general plan OF most
Of the saloons above Pike street
lodging house and vine rooms with
one and the same entrance.
The police know the inference TO
be drawn
so DOES THE MAYOR
some day all this will be
changed remarked one candid Ea-
loon man. talking 90 a supposed
stranger In the city anxious 90 learn
the ropes "3y and By we'll have
the dead line moved and all that
red light district up here along the
waterfront north OF Pike.
That's what they re working for
now. OF course. II Will raise an
awful boiler. but the Great Nor
thern wants n and what Jim mn
wants he generally gets lie wants
those houses cleaned out of the
place who're they are now. to make
nom Tor his depot
lie owns this waste land back
Of this saloon aud mp and down for
blocks So there you are. seo7"
In the meantime the vice which
nubody longer pretendH 90 restrict.
Il gradually oozlnF norfhward. he
fore Jim Hlll feta ready 20 declare
Himself probably the tenderloln
viii have moved itself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

important scaportn Of Japan. while
the later vessels will call ~ China
and Manila The japanese ports AZ
which the vessels all call are.
NagASakl Kobe. Yokohama and To-
kio. The enrEoes OF the vessels
consist 81 many large shipments Of
steel and iron. the majority OF
which u consigned solely 10 Japa-
nene ports
The shippers who are sending
these steel and iron shipments are
somewhat apprehenslvc for the safe
arrival Of the merchandise. some OF
Shieh IL reported 70 be eontraband
Of var. The grounds for the appre-
hsnElon of the merchants over the
safe delivery OF the goods il due 20
the fact that agents of the Russian
government are known 10 be- close
" watching the loading Of the
steamers
The local shippers think Il IL the
Intention OF the secret agents 10
inform their government Of the ma
ture Of the vessels earroea in order
that a watch may be kept for the
steamships on their arrival In
Oriental waters. The steamship
and dock officials are exercising
every care In the loading Of the
steamers. 20 prevent the nature %
their cafgoes becoming known 20
outside people.
They also assert that no contra
band ~ war. az far as their knowl.
edge u concerned, h being placed
aboard the steamers They admit
OF many consignmenta OF steel
billed Tor Japan. but say they do
not know for what purpose the
merchandise is 10 be used on ia
arrival there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
BOUND OVER

Victor Begsen. IS years Of age.
waived preliminary hearing before
Justice Gordon yesterday afternoon
and WAS bound over to the superior
court under bonds Of 81 500 He is
charged with burglary and has con-
feaaed. Eugene Detrou. arrested on
suspicion. Is 10 be tried on a charge
q living of the earnings OF fall
en- woman His bonds are fixed AZ
$1,000. The case comes up for n
hearing on Friday before Justice
Gordon. Dctrou and Bessen were
companions and Il il thought that
Detrou knew all about Bessen's rob
berries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
OFFICERS AFTER nm

After several weeks OF quietude
the man who terrorizes little girls
has brohen loose again. Yesterday
evening Myrtle Hines was given n
terrible scare by the degenerate,
who chased her several blocks NJ
top speed and did not deaist until
he was frightened by several peo-
pie who came along about that
time G. H. Upper. OF b27 East
Seventeenth avenue, did the heroic
and Gained the girls nerves. after
which he reported the matter TO
the police. The man IL described as
being somewhat shabbiiy dressed
and wore a SLOUGH hat which was
pulled down over hia eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
MUST KEEP BUSY

Mayer BalhHgor has issued the
regulatien order instrueting city
employees ~ refrain from election
eering. In his letter to the heads
OF depart nents he states that such
work il Incompatible with proper
attentiera 10 duty. Heretofore such
0retpse "a the chief executive and
the civil service commissioners
have hocea hasehcd N ~ regularly
~ theH 1alA1p ham Baada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
WANT TO
RESUME WORh

The petition Of the Seattle &
Washington Waterway company
asking for permission TO resume the
sluicing Of Beacon hill. nov before
the council. the project 10 dredge
the lower end Of the DuNamish
river and the necessity OF securing
a larger appropriation for the pros
ecution Of the north canal opera
lions are under consideration By the
Chamber OF Commerce this after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
Predicts a Big
Republican
Victory
tny scripps News ASSN

ATHENS. o., oct a6.-General
Charles u. Orosvenor has given out
his figures On the election lie pre-
diets that Roosevelt and Fairbanks
will carry New York. West Virginia,
Indiana and Wisconsin. lie classes
Montana and Maryland as doubtful,
with a chance favoriug Parker Ac-
cordlng Go his figures. Roosevelt
VIII receive alt votes Ia the electoral
college. lie says there viii be a
good working republican majority ia
the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
MARINE NOTES

The sailing date Of the steamer
Jefferson. Of the Alaska Steamship
company. which was scheduled to
sail for the north tomorrow morn
ing. has been changed 90 Friday
morning, October Is. at . o'clock.
The vessel was scheduled to reach
this port today. but has been de-
layed, owing 10 the thick fog which
prevails along the coast.
Tho steamer Rainier. l.. ~. Cay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

Because Arthur Prieve. a i0-year-
old incorrigible. swipes gum and
bothers the life out Of the citizens
living on Beacon hill. he II 10 be
sent 10 Major Newel'H Industrial
school, although he begged Chief
Of Police Delaney for another
chance. George Gibson. aged ~, ar
rested at the same time as young
Preive. win be turned over 10 his
parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
WOULD HAVE REPORT

The custom Of some cities Of
publishing annual reports OF their
financial condition and business
progress should be emulated by aa-
attic. in the opinion OF many Of the
city officials. II IL claimed that
such annual reports do much to ad-
vertlee a city. The comptroiler'e
annual report Is the only Important
work OF this nature now published.
Men who have found the little
store In the wrong location are
pleased for having found Il. Burt
A. Pnekard's "Korrect Shape"
Shoes. t3.50 and $500. II they de
coiye you It's our losa. not yours.
iii First Ave. near Spring 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

= Co. sails for San Francisco from
rockingham tonight. She will take
> passengers and a full cargo Of
frelsht.
The steamer Shasta. l.. II. Gray
& Co. will sail for San Francisco
from bellingham with a large cargo
snd1a hll list Of passengers tomor-
row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
TRANDED

nBy seslppa News ASSN
NASSAU. n n. Oct 26.-The
steamer Massachusetts,. from Car
arr for New Orleans. which was re-
ported lost. Is stranded OF Abaeo.
bahama islands. The vessel IL rest
Ing easy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

Here II a natty walking suit OF
green hroadcloth trimmed with an
applique Of green velvet OF darker
tone. The velvet is shaped like the
petals 81 flowers or like leaves. and
Il hasted firmly 10 thee 10th. silk
soutach braid II then closely baated
all about the edges Of the velvet
petals and Is then stitched carefully
over the edges. The braid II either
white silk or Of a tone OF green
somewhat lighter than the material
OF the suit The hat II one OF the
popular rolling sailors with a sun
flower pompon IN green satin or
green velvet. matching the color Of
the velvet on the gown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
HAoIruGs or THE RESTRICTED DISTRICT ARE NOW lNvAo.
ING TIE BUSINESS otsrRlor-FlRsr AVENUE NORTH or
UNION arREEr REEKs wlrHuoE

'or yourself pal said the busy
walter. whom the reporter asked
for permission to enter tho social
hall. "The ladies' n be ticklsd 20
death 20 see you. II you've Eot the
price OF a beer"
Hardly was the reporter seated at
a table IN the corner Of the room
before a weary. haggard looking
Girl. bleary aud poorly dressed
Was Ia the chair nj his side. asking
g. be treated and a little later ply
ing all the subtle arts Of tho cour-
teaan OF the slums
This n great hang out for Ms
girls" she remarked In manner
intended 20 be breezy I'VE gets a
chance 90 meet a lot OF live ones
here. and We don't have to pay no
fines and the
Cops DON'T BOTHER Us.
"MeY Yes. I DID use TO live below
the line once. down az the old Pa
eific house, but Id a lot rather drift
around up here.
ITS 30 public down IN the ten
derloin, you know. and all the cops
Fets onto you. Here you can be n
lady as long a. YOU don't get slops
and get hawled out on the street"
Around AZ the other tablea other
glrla and women told the same
story 90 other men. aud maudlin
kisses and eafeaaea we're exchanged
as the evening wore on.
Passing out into the night
through the rear door 81 tho wine
room" the reporter saw the rear
door ~ the cheap lodging house
overhead. invltingly open. a hand 3
breadth from the entrance of the
saloon
Across the street A narrow flirht
Of steps. unmarked by liRht or gid
81 sign. leads down and then up
20 the rear entrance Of another re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
HANG
REBELLIOUS
PRISONERS

TOXIC, Oct 2s.--Because OF many
attempts by Russian prisoners TO
escape and the general refractory
conduct Of the Russians. stringent
regulations have been issued calling
Tor the hanging Of the leaders OF
organized assaults and the impris-
onment In dungeons OF those par
tlcipating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

Excursion rates on photos. AZ
EFEan a EricsoH studio. i5is First
avenue. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
G0THES DISAPPEAR

' Nails Johnson. OF SIG Pine street.
complains 10 the police Of the faith
teasueas OF n supposed friend. He
left suit OF clothes lying loose In
biz room and when he returned
they had been appropriated by
someone As the friend disappear
ed about the same time as the
clothes. Johnson feels as II an ex-
PLANTATION Is in order. While the
theft IL not Of much consequence
the police have been asked 20 assist
Johnson In finding the friend and
In recovering his clothes.
sH.-9s==sas=s==H=s=--
SPRINGFIELD. III. Oct. &c Sen
ator Fairbanks delivered his first
speech Of the present tour OF Illinois
10 Thousands OF people Mt the arse
nal here this forenoon. lie IL
billed 10 make speeches this after
noon at Jacksonville and Chain and
tonight az Hannibal, Mo.
==-sFaa
Excursion rates" on photos. NJ
EFEan a Fricsoa studio. t5ts First
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

IN Ita moa hdeoul iormIor yonraef paIa I'D e hna
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-18

wall on an automobiling tour. The
behring's big touring car will be taken
over to the big island.
&%&s&
Mrs. Louisson and Mrs. Simons (nee
Louisson) are the guests for a couple
of months of Mrs. Jacob Moritz at Salt
Lake City, Utah. Mrs. Moritz was
formerly Miss Lahela Louisson of this
city.
&&&
"Fantanf has become popular game
on the mainland in the ultra fashiona-
bic set. The tallies used are hand
painted depicting nasturtiums, dahlias
or some favorite blossom of the hostess
.S&.x
The engagement of Miss Annie Mil
Ter, daughter of Admiral Miller, e. S
N, we'll known to HonoluIans, to Pay
master George Brown, u. S. N, son OF
Admiral Brown, has been announced
on the coast.
Mrs. c. A. Hutchins and daughter,
Miss Laura Hutchins have taken up
their residence at 1916 Thurston avenue
for the winter.
&&&
Miss Violet Makee and Miss Lady
Macfarlane returned yesterday from
Maui
A daughter arrived during the week
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Cooper.
&.s3
Major Benson and daughter. Miss
Maude Benson. bedecked with leis, de-
parted on the transport last Monday
for Manila. They will return in a few
months.
a8G&
Mrs. Charles Rice (nee Kfng) of Kau-
al. who has been visiting in Honolulu,
has been extensively entertained.
.&&%
A pleasant surprise in the nature of
a double engagement came from San
Francisco on the last steamer, in which
the betrothals of Miss Bessie Bradley
to Lieut.. Slattery. Engineer Corps, U.
S. A, and Miss Louise Bradley to Mr..
E. NJ. Watson We're made public. The
young ladies are the daughters of
Judge Bradley of Visalia, California.
They visited Princess Kawananakoa
for several months this year., and
We're popular in social circles. Lieut..
Slattery is the army engineer attached
to the United States Naval station in
Honolulu, and Mr.. Watson is one of the
rising young attorneys of the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-18
SOCIETY


Society was interested in the produc-
4ion of said Pasha" and lent its pres
ence in large numbers at both perform
auces on the opening night a box
party was given by Prince and Prin-
cess Kawananakoa, and last evening
Or. and Mrs. F. Howard Humphris en-
aHrtained a party in one of the boxes.
After the performance last evening the
Alexander Young Hotel supper room
xzs invaded by the principals of the
"ASaid Pasha" company and by a num-
Ser of supper parties, the jolly crowd
also enjoying the music of the Ellis
covers for twenty, guests was devoted
20 the said Pasha'' people, and a sup
Per party was. given by Prince and
Princess Kawananakoa with covers for
nine. Mr.. T. A. Hays was also at a
table where he entertained a party of
xix
I&G&.&
Now that the Myrtles are through
with their benefit, the Hawaii Yacht
Club is to the fore with Allan Dunn $
production of Charley's Aunt. AS will
Ae remembered the performance was
postponed on the very morning of the
day set for the same through sad news
received by one Of its leading actors.
In order not to interfere in any way
with the Myrtle benefit the Yacht club
put off the idea of a short postpone
ment of one week and placed the dates
For Thursday week, September 20, and
Saturday, October l.
Most of the seats sold for the original
performance have been retained by the
buyers and there will doubtless be
s1nper house. The play is exceedingly
1unny, most people who have seen it
proclaim it the funniest of their ex-
perience. the players are clever, the
management experienced and the cause
n worthy one. The Yacht club needs
ahe money. Aside from the zest added
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-18

low later at the home of the bride g
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Holt.
~ - n
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilder gave a
house party at their Manoa home last
Sunday, among those present being
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Wilder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. J. s.
Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Kimball, Mrs.
Chas. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs Baird, Mr.
Walter Dillingham;, Mr.. L. Dillingham;.
.&.&J&
The wedding OF Mr.. E. C. Peters and
Miss Mapuena Smith will take place on
Tuesday evening at st. Andrews.
~ -. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Baird are at Ha-
leiwa.
&.s.&
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. c. Deering, ac-
|companied by Prince and Princess Ka-
wananakoa will leave shortly for Ha-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-18

Governor Bachelor, of New Hamp-
|shire, dislikes tramps, though at times
he will hand a quarter to one of the
travelling fraternity. Not long ago he
found a husky young hobo lying under
a tree at a lonely place in the country.
The governor listened to the old hard
luck story, and gave the tramp some
small change. Then he said, encour-
agingly: Down there on the left, my
friend, there is a farmer who wants
men to help him thresh wheat"
''Thankee, SIR said the tramp, turn
ing to the right; "thankee, I might
have gone down that way accidental
like
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-18

Iags EI the Came Her Who'll Much Improved By the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-18

and Mrs Fred Smith and the Misses
Peck of Hilo formed another. Mr..
Henry E. Cooper's launch "Mauna-
wai'' had a large number of people
aboard as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper. and the U. S. Quarantine
launch followed up the races with still
another enthusiastic group. The
Waterwitch, after its exciting race,
carried a full cabin-load of young peo-
pie.
s&S&.%
Mrs. Henry Highton and Miss jose
phine Kelly left on the Sonoma for San
Francisco.
tS.H.&
Miss Ellen Holt and Mr.. Harry Ed
ward Murray will be married at st.
Andrews Cathedral on Thursday, Sept.
g. at SIS D. IN. A reception will fol-
A&AAA q - & q 80 4AA&&AA&
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-18
Sale
of Straw Hats
Now On.

This special sale will be a
hummer while the hats last. All
this seasons goods. but must
be closed out. Specially attrac-
tive for children:
Children's Hats .................
reduced from 5 rs to 1oc.
Ladies Black Sailors.
reduced from 5 .S5 to 15c.
Ladies' White Straw Hats.
reduced from $ .25 to 15c.
Children's Sailor Hats.........
reduced from 5 .35 to Csc.
White Duck Hats.
reduced from 5 so to 25c.
3.adies' Box Sailor Hats.
......... reduced from 5 rs to 35c.
Children's Sailor Hats..........
reduced from s1.08 to soc.
Flat Sailor Hats. ...............
reduced from $2.75 to 75c.
shirt Waist Hats.
reduced from s1-Oo to soc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-18

Mrs. Dearborn-'tWere you married
in June?' Mrs. Wabash-S'Yes; once
on the fifth, once on the eighth and
on the tenth, and another time on the
sixteenth: but I've switched off to
October; that's my marrying month
now!''-Yonkers Statesman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-18

Never mind,' said the friend, sooth-
ingly, you'll wake up some morning
and find yourself famous" Not
much!' growled the pessinlistic poet,
lit would be just my luck to oversleep
myself that morning. '-PhiIadeiphia
Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-18
BE;
SSES
FRAC.
PAGN

IRIS,
Id come
United s
feed hir
is is not
of proto
in the
came as
Oh. VIII
) in to
ion of h
and sev
The
d in Ere
10 the POI
the poeE
hannrned
-ial with
is an OLD
-Bou-Att
after cot
an old
4 shy at
oked in
El-Azz
gh spler
t and II
ARIsIAr
the "nnil
er of
|kttour
ans. It
IOI dA
Follow
Salmon
Fricas
Sew
aufroid
Little
Cepe
kzziz-B
| e1on WI
lrisians
gray
:, which
| ! and
t is az
reen e.
1range7
| arprisif
.iz-Bou
| I'd slice
rninist&
to an
tie fact
Rfa-Den
barred
NKSI
zziz-Be
and he
tier !
card Sd
at dos
Andre.
wants
ed the
e it to
| mister
drinl
to II
atively
0kerv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-18

# you never the hula
III show it to you:
I give a little wigge and little twist or two,
An undulatine motion with my tummy and my hand
That's how dance the, hula in Fair Hawaii land!