davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-05
a SOL GAR &
Skizz at Sigurd.

Gamle bokhallare Palm var en- stiila
och forsyth man. Men aldrig for Diet
foil honom in, att der nagonstans pa
jordens klot fanns en- rescontra battre
~styfvare rakenskapskarl an han sjalf.
bet var SAINT, att han IA sjuttio ar
och tjanstgjort pa kontoret i fyrtio-
sex; men an sen da? Aren hade gett
vana och erfarenhet utan att minska
hans formaga att lata arbetet l0pa un-
dan. Han yfdes int derofver; men
Diet skulle ju varit dumt att sjalf blum
da for faktum.
Middagstimmen var inne, ALA hans
becker voro klara, och han Taste in
dem med denna vordnad, son vi med
aren ia for eget redligt arbete, till
freds med sig sjalf, som alltid for,
blifvit sa ringa, utan missn6je med
den verdi, som gifvit honom sa litet,
Da lat p%rincipalen kalla herr Palm,
For fyrtio ar sen var tiden f0rbi,
da herr Palm kunde bega misstag
slit arbete, for tjugo ar sen den It'd,
da han annu kunde vanta l0neforh0j'
ming, och han gick sd till sin chef,
lugn som en- man, hvilken intet har
hvarken att hoppas eller att frukta.
Chefen var ovanligt bid.
- Var So god och slit, herr Palm!
bet ar 80. HIM.. m~arkvardigt, hvad
tiden glider undan. Boriar sjalf nara
pa kama mig gammal, och tank da
herr Palm, som var med sa LANCE, re,
dan pa min FAIRS It'd. Him.. Diet han
varit en- lang It'd af redligt arbete, och
jag tanker int gl0mma.. Inn. -.
Men afven den basta kraft sites med
tiden, helst nutiden med dess nervo
sa och... HIM.. och telefon och Okla
de kraf pa snabb correspondents och
sd vidare. jag hade tankt, att herr
Palm vid nasta qvartalsskifte skulle
IA en- valfortjant och, sasom. -. HIM..
jag nogsamt markt, afven sardeleE
v%albeh6flig hvila. Men, med erkan
nande af den nytta, herr Palm verk
ligen gjort firman, sa komma.. hn
-. sextio procent af l0nen att qvar
| talsvis / e%fterskott utga som en- liter
: pension, sa lange herrn lefver..
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-05
pAGGDRoPPEN.

Det var en- vacker sommarmoI gon.
Jag sag ire broder ga ut mot hsfvet
for att Sc solen ga upp. De gingo arm
/ arm och talade vanligen vid hvaran-
dra.
sd kommo de till en- as, som de ma
ste ga Oliver for att Sc hafvet - en-
och en- gingo de efter hvarandra upp-
for en- small stig.
Da gick solen upp. De tire br0der-
ma sage icke saliva solen, men de sa-
go hennes CLANS ofver asens kan.
Deruppe stod en- rosenbuske, och pa
en- af hans qvistar hangde en- dagg.
droppe, som speglade den u~ppgaende
solens ljua Och daggdroppen glanste
som vor den sialf en- liten sol.
Gripna af synen stannade de tire
broderna.
- Mel, Sc SADIE den enc, Sc hur vac.
kert droppen skinner, den ar sa bla
SON..
Du tar fel, kare broder, afbrot
honom den andre, droppen ar icke bla
han ar ju. rod som den h~arligaste ru
bin.
Men br0der, utropade den treble
hur Dir Diet med edra 6gon. Dropper
Dir ju hvarken bla eller rod - han Ill
gull.
Emedan br0derna stodo pa olilIs
platser. Sage de droppen skifta / oil
! ka farg, men dess varre forstodo d.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-05

Sesa, sesa. Tacka mig inte sa myc-
ket! RAFT ska vara raft. Sesa, sesa.
Gubben Palm tumlar ut, yr / hufvu-
Diet, utan att hvarken bora eller Sc.
"Tacka!" Hade han tackat sa Oliver.
drifvet? ia, ia visst, Diet var ju myc-
ken godhet mot en- enskild tjanare.
Sexti procent! Visst var Diet f0rfar-
ligt snallt; men for Palm och hans
gumma, som intet kunnat spara, var
det dock detsamma som nod. bet ha-
de knappast rackt ihop ems nu. Hvad
1 herrans MANN stod pa? "Valbehoflig
hvila!" Hvem kunde saga, att gamle
Palm beh0fde hvila? Hur skulle de
kunna reda sig utan honom? Han
stod ju annu / sin fulla d~uglighet, och
ingen hade SO val reda pa allting a
kontoret som han.
Med slo blick, h%alfoppen nun och
EFT forgramdt uttryck oliver Diet gamla
ansigtet star herr Palm och vantar pa
sparvagnen pa slit vanliga stale. Han
stracker redan ut handen efter racket
a bakre platformen.
Men sa drar han den hastigt tillba-
ka. "Sexti procent! Sexti p~rocent,"
Mel, nan far vara forsigtig med to-
oringarna efter delta!
Och sa stultar herr Palm i vag pa
egna ben. bet ar var och vackert va
der och klockan ar bara half sex. Men
Diet ser med ems sa besynnerligt m0rkt
ut for sjuttiara ogon. bet ar, som ON
sol gait ned och aldrig skulle ga upp
iGon.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-05

Skulle profva forst. - Ma, lille Karl,
hvad tucker du ON din nya lararinna?
Vet inte... Jag har Int varit
olydig mot'na annu.
HjaIte! - bet der ar da en- riktig
hjaltetenor.
Hvarfor det?
- 10, for annars skulle han inte va
ga upptrada.
Efter Observation-Disclosures. Anders
i Grotahult: - Jaja. du Johan. ia
fick ALT forsta priset for min tjur.
Johan i Malen: - 4 ia da. som ick
hederligt omnamnande.. Da har ia
aldri' i live fatt forr.
Hos Iiktornsoperatoren. Kunden:
- Hur mycket tar nj for att ia bort
liktornar?
O~peratoren: - Iva kronor pr fot.
Kunden: All, here gud, nj tror
val aldrig att jag har sd stora liktor-
mar!
Oct hjaipte. Apropa. du kanner
jul Pettersson?.. Mar han gifte sig
sa kom han ofverens med sin fru att
ON en- af dem blef haftig. sa skulle
den andra tiga?
- Och Diet hjalpte?
- ia da, Peterson har knappast
sagt EFT ord pa de sista 10 aren.
Pa sin post. Den bes0kande (till
lille Fritz, hvilkens mamma for EFT
0gonblick lemnat rummetl: Kom
hit, Fritz, sa far jag tala med dig.
Lille Fritz: - Nej, jag tors int.
Mamma har sagt att jag skall sitta pa
den har stolen for att du int skall
Sc att Diet ar EFT hal pa 0fverdraget.
Inspiration och revision. Den lila
prestdottern: - Ar Diet Gud. SON in
gifver papa hvad papa skall saga
i sina p~redikningar?
Fadern: - ia, min lila flicka, Diet
Or Diet.
Dottern: - ia, men hvarf0r raderar
papa ut sa mycket d8?
Fadern: 49, bet ar bara sadant, som
mamma int gillar.
e Setback. Anderson och Peterson
sitta och spela setback. Lundstr0m
kommer'in kl. half s, helsar fryntligt
och fragar hur Diet star till. Anders-
son svara int, ty partiet ar spannan-
de. Men ire qvart i II, mar PETERS
son andtligen blifvit matt. lyfter An
dersson upp %hufvudet. tittar pa Lund-
str6m och sager:- 10, tack bra.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-05
Hva. har da handt?

M .M+MM.
Jag ska tala ON alltihop fran
borjan te' slut och bekanna min skuld,
graf pojken. 10, jag har en- langlig
It'd varit gla' vid Krestin / Slota. Men
sd kom Oskar Svard emellan henne a
mel. Jag ick ge vika, for han ar jul
blabanlist och jag en- m.attlighetssupa-
re. bet star int till att tafla med
en- absolut polk l karleksaffarer. och
knappt | annat heller. Jag blef ut
VIZ KIT ur hjartat pa henne och Oskar
krop dit ! mitt stale. Sa jag d. olyck-
Zig a te' spillogifven.
Men ! alton, mar jag hade fatt nara
gokar ! mel, blef jag karsk och besatt
och gick ner till Sl0ta och in till Kre-
stin / la'gar'n. For Diet var vid mjolk-
ningsdags. Jag vile tala reson med
henne a saja EFT evigt ado te' henne.
Men jag hade knappt fatt fran EFT
ord, f0rran Oskar kom dit ocksa. Mar
jag fck ST honom och hur Krestin tit
tade pa honom, blef jag ifran mel och
sd for Diet / mel att jag skulle CORA
honom EFT spratt. I en- blink sprang
jag pa Krestin och gaf henne en- koss
och anyo en- koss och dertill iva eller
ire kossar.
Men da blef Oskar Svard alldeles
precis som den varste stole. Han
nappade fatt / ba' mel och pigan och
slangde oss bagge iva / en- skraphog
och rot och fordomde mel te' nedersta
.afgrunden for Diet jag inandat brann-
vinsanga uti Krestins mund. Aldri' i
evighet vile han eller kunde han kos
henne mer, sa han. Hon var besmit-
tad ma brannvin, lat han. Och Kre-
stin klamde ~mjolkbyttan i skallen pa
mel, for Diet jag stallt till elandet och
models mitt k0ssande orsakat, att
Oskar Svard, blabandisten, gett hen
ne bumsen. Ho' graf och bad och tjot
och h0gg fast i trojan pa Oskar och
lofvade honom, att hon skulle rifva
ogna ur mel. Men han ristade sig
fran henne och sDrang efter mel.
Mere pa mossen ham han mel, STAG
Hair for han ofver mel an en-
gang och kastade omkull mig i mos.
sen och morbultade mel och f0rbanna-
de mel for att jag andats brannvin i
munnen pa Krestin i Slota. Och jag
kunde int CORA annat AN tiga och
ia emot, for han ar mig ofverlagsen.
Erik Anderson snyftade och graf
och for med trojarmen Oliver slit svull-
ma och blodiga ansigte.
- Der ser du hvad brannvinet ut
for godt / %verldeni antydde vi.
- ia, jag ser'et. M a Krestin
utan, jag a. utan och Oskar a. los och
att ga omkring som en- ulf och
ia fastmor ifran oss, som tala EFT glas
ibland. Sa nj begriper jag grant, att
om en- ska ha nan framgang hos
fruntimmer och bli gift pa folkavis,
lyckligt och bra, sa far en- ALT lof hal
sci strangt te nykterheten! sa Erik.
- Cor da', sa kanske du far dit
namn namdt / summarizing med en-
flicka pa nasta nyarsny, f0rmanade
Isak / Dammen.
Och gubben hade raft. Ty Diet har
nu, gualof, gait sa langt, att en- ba-
slant och reel flicka inte ems will titta
en- supig polk. Och den omstan-
digheten for nykterheten framat mer
an ALA predikningar, kaffefester ocn
brodram0ten duga till att CORA Diet.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-05
Hyad!? Froken Pers! ntbristeI

Hvad!? Fr0ken Pers! utbrister
jag.
- Usch da, hvad tror nj, sager fro
ken Pers. Nej, men Diet vet val nj ock-
sd. Ty nj var val pa teatern? Jag sag
honom IL ganger. Mot mig har for
resten den unge Jensen varit mycket
hygglig. Han har sagt till fru Stub,
att jag liknar Ell grefvinna.
ia, Diet har han raft i, sager jag.
Hihihi! Tucker nu? A, ga ro-
ligt att nj kommit hit. bet dr. sa
trefligt att tala med er - hos err An
ner man da lite intelligens och for
staelse.
Men froken Pers, sager jag, nu
maste nj da saga mig Diet: hvarf0r gift
ter nj er int?
bet har aldrig nagon yelat ha
mig, sager hon skalmskt.
- Cor er nu int rar. sager jag. bet
har nog inte fattats friare.
Hihihi! TICKER nj? 4, sa ro-
Sc tvars igenom folk. Gifta mig -
nej skulle jag nagonsin falla pa den
galenskapen, sd skulle jag | ALA fall
satta nina betingelser. Tank bara
att ha nagon sa nara inpa sig, 4!
Tank att aldrig yara ensam! o, mel,
jag stode int ut. Och sa tank smat-
tingar kanske! Ack ia, jag kan for
resten tala ON Diet for err: jag har iva
ganger i mitt lf verkligen varit for
alskad, och Diet ordentligt, men hvar
gang Diet kommer till Diet afgorande
ogonblicket sa... ia, jag blir som isl
Men kara, hvarf0r da? fragar
jag.
- Jag f0rstar Diet int, sager froken
Pers, men jag blir alldeles som is. -
Will nj spela EFT parti halma, kapten?
ropar hon till en- here. som gar f0rbi.
- Jag beklagar, fr0ken, svarar han,
men jag har EFT bref som jag nodvan-
digtvis maste ha skrifvet...
- Jag tror herrarne standigt skrif-
va bref har, sager hon till mig. Nj
skall veta att delta ar den tredje som
i dag ger mig Diet svaret - hr byra-
chef, ropar hon at en- ganska vanlig
tjock here som gar f0rbi, hvart skall
Diet bara han?
- Ga en- tur. svarar han omisstank-
SAINT.
- Will nj int ha sallskap, byrachef,
sager hon kokett, jag ar strax fardig.
Vanta litet! Foil mig in pa mitt rum,
sager hon at mig.
Hon lander / hast spritlampan, kru-
sar sig, pudrar sig vildt, drar hardt
i korsettsn0rena, parfymerar sig och
ser sig i spegeln medan hon talar till
mig.
- Lade nj marke till byrachefen,
fragar hon. Tucker nj int att han har
EFT intressant yttre? Han ar hvad jag
kallar demoniskt sk0n -
Nu ar nj fin och vacker, sager jag
- stackars byrachef!
- A sa nj raljerar, sager hon, och
gar ut efter att ha satt en- praktfull
gr0n hiatt pa de rodblonda lockarne.
Och den gamla backischen lager
hufvudet pa sned.
- Vantar nj mycket, herr byrachef,
sager hon kokett.
Byrachefen latsar Ell ON hennes fra
ga. Men han ser argt pa mig, emedan
jag hort dem. Hvilket ar oratt gjort
af manner.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-05
saliva delta.

81 SALIVA detta.
Och de blefvo staende. Hvar och
en- at lem menade, att hans ogon hade
raft. De glomde den uppgaende solen
och midi 1 naturens harlighet sto-
do de och gralade.
Tratan vardt ALT haftigare och bro
derkarleken ALT mindre. ON de tire
br0derna blot fortsatt sin fard. da
skulle sanningen gait upp for dem.
Men de blefvo staende - och der
sta de annu och trata! - Carl Michel
sen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-24
No Sleep In Ten Years.

Albert Herpin, born in France in 1863,
and for fifteen years a resident in
Louisville, declares he has not slept a
wink during the last ten years and his
eyes were seldom closed in slumber for
several years preceding. He is in per-
feet health and does not seem to suffer
any discomfort from his remarkable
condition.
He goes to bed regularly, but says
he never closes his eyes, or lit least
never for an instant loses consciousness
of all that is going on about him. In
the morning he arises refreshed and
ready for another days work. He &C.
clares a change of position and dark
ness of a room seem to give him all the
rest he requires.
The mans story is sustained by ply
sicians who have examined him and
who have treated him in vain effort TO
afford him relief.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-24
The Cost of War.

The cost of war and warfare from
1898 to 1908, inclusive, says Edward At
kinson, the well known anti-imperial-
list, has been over $500, 900, 000 The cost
of the war with Spain and of the war
fare upon the people of the Philippine
islands to the end of the last fiscal year,
June 80, 1903, had been over $3.50, 1000, 900,
an addition in that fiscal year to the
previous charge upon the taxpayers of
this country of not less than $f50,000 900.
This charge is increasing rather than
diminishing. At the end of the present
calendar year, December 81, 1903, we
shall have expended in war and war
fare not less than $920,00O000, which
sum will be slightly in excess of the
outstanding bonded debt of the United
States bearing interest. OF this sum
about $500 ZOO, 900 is commonly assigned
to the cost of the war with Spain.
There are no exact data outside the
government accounts by which this can
be apportioned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-24

The opticians now have a trust which
the law is looking at cross-eyed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-24
Good Pay Doi1A' Nothin'.

Kemble, the artist, was skeeching in
the mountains of Georgia recently when
he fell in with particularly angular
cracker" The man posed for him in
various positions, spending over an
hour, and when Kemble asked, What
do L owe you for your trouble?" the
mountaineer answered: Il reckon a
dime II be about right, suh." The artist
showed him the sketches and asked
what he thought of them. wall, was
the drawing reply, seems to me it's
mighty puddlin' business for a man to
be in, but you must be maxim suthin'
out of it or you couldn't afford to throw
away money like this for jest gettin a
man to stand around doin' nothin'."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-24
Historic Bit of Grape.

A day or two before the funeral of
Senator Hanna Postmaster Emerson of
Cleveland, received by mail from c. J..
Johnson of Greenville, Texas. a small
piece of Grape which had been worn on
several notable occasions. 1t is a part
of the first that came out in the army
OF the Potomac, and was worn at the
funerals of Lincoln, Grant, Garfield,
Logan and several minor celebrities.
The knot in the Grape has never been
united. Postpaster Emerson wore it
at the Hanna funeral and then sent it
back to its owner in Texas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-24
A Cabinet Ministers Photograph

Since his accession to the British cab
met Mr.. Graham Murray has made a
still greater use of the photograph for
the conduct of his correspondence as
secretary of state for Scotland than he
did during the period when he acted as
lord advocate in the same department
Some five or six dozen records" are
now constantly in use, and to these
the minister dictates the replies to his
numerous letters, tSgether with a mass
of other detail work connected with
the office over which he presides. These
are then forwarded to London, if he
happens to be in Scotland, and the
contents are taken down by his secre-
taries in Whitehall. This done the
records are scraped off and the cyl
inders are once more ready for use.
BY keeping photograph both in Lon
don and Scotland the secretary of state,
alone among his colleagues in Mr.. Bal
tours reconstructed cabinet is able
to give viva-voce instructions to his
at a distance of some hum
dreds of miles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-24
THE NEXT GREAT BOOM. :=er'

A colossal boom is brewing at Pana-'
ma and the eyes of adventurous spir-
fts are turning that way. Upon
narrow strip of American soil, some
thing over 800, 100000 are to be spent
in the next decade, a fact which guar
antees boom ten years long. An or
binary real estate boom lasts two or
three years and then automatically de-
feats itself so a boom of the continuity
of the one which is promised by the
opening of work on the isthmian canal
win be something new in the line OF
development.
Moreover a boom which will make
Panama one of the two great tocai
points of the worlds commerce, has IN
~ the pledge of lasting prosperity
suez and Port Said did not become
vreat because their back-country is
desert and because such resources as
the Nile region provides go to other
and long established emporiums. But
Panama and Colon have one of the
richest of tropical regions to draw upon
for EXPORT wealth and one not furnish
ed with large cities. The tributary
country. which is bound TO come under
American sway, is a mineral and agrl-
cultural treasure mine. All that is
needed to develop it is the American
method once such development Is
had, enormous fortunes. like those
which made Jamaica celebrated a hun
dred years ago, may be looked for.
1t is deemed probable that footloose
men who, by living in Americas in
sular possessions. have learned to bear
the tropical climate, viii go to Panama
in the fair expectation of finding plenty
to do. In the domain of the sun and
the jungle they will have clear ad-
vantage over men who must acclimate
themselves. There will be many
deaths. but the lower percentage OF
mortality will naturally be found
among men whom the sun god has
ceased TO blight and who know how tc
dress and what to eat and drink tc
keep themselves well under the rigors
of the torrid zone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-24
He stumped the Bishop.

The following tale, doubtless apocry-
phal, is told of the Bishop of London.
Having INDUCED that precious pas
time of asking any small boy or girl in
the audience to ask him a question,
DR.. Ingram was met by the following:
please, sir, why did the angels walk
up and down Jacobs ladder when they
had wings?' 1t is sad to record that
even the Bishop of London was driven
to make the usual humiliating and
miserable escape by returning: What
little boy or girl would like to answer
this?"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-24
No Female Angela.

A minister on Long Island has de-
clared that there are no female angels
IN heaven. AS he does not disclose the
source of his information. the state
ment may be open to argument He
is reported to have said to his audi
ence:
Most peoples idea of an angel is of
beautiful graceful. white-robed fe-
male figure with wing on either
shoulder, peacefully floating through
the air. I want to say there are no
female angels
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-24
DRlkK EVIL LEssENlNG.

The solid growth of temperance IN
the United States can best be judged
nv those whose memories extend back
to the first third of the last century
orwho have studied the social annals OIL
that and a previous time. There is d
current belief that the earlier Amer1-
can especfalIy the New Highlander, was
a total abstainer when, as matter OIL
fact he drank early and often Rum
was served at religious meetings III
Massachusetts $50 years ago. There
is a sermon extant wherein Puritan
preacher condemned the man VINO
drank no wine as fellow with the
.infidel Turk" No social occasion was
conptete without strong drink Horace
Greeley. in his Recollections OF a Busy
life speaks OF the social obloquy ne was
under in the neighborhood of his Ne"
England home because, as young
man he determined to refuse alcoholic
beverages. Once he was forced To
drink hv welI-meanfng neighbors. AT
conventions. quarterly-meetings, barn
raisings husking bees and the Ike
,,u, was the common drink and intox-
ication expressed the popular idea OF
good time.
while drunkenness has by no means
gone from these rural places it is now
under a social and business ban. Ine
man who habitually drinks is mark
ed: the occasional tippler is suspected'
a Young man who goes to saloons can
NOT be sure of getting employment or
wife. The law, by providing penalties
for drunkenness, has helped to make
the habit questionable. So has the
prevalence of clean athletic sports
Nor is the reform confined to rural |
places; it extends to the cities ana
along all the spheres of trafhc. ana
is much advanced by the common
usage of railroad and steamship cor
porations and of great business houses
in discharging from their employ men
who are known to make any use what
ever. save under a physicians ORDERS |
of alcoholic stimulants. Indeed TINS
rule is so common that it extends to
barkeepers. The man who wants a
place behind the bar can get it easier
and keep it longer, if he proves that
he has never occupied a place in front
of it.
The healthy public sentiment which
supports the temperate hfe-or' prop
erly speaking. the habit of total aD-
stention-is It's surest guarantee OF
and anything that goes
To increase and strengthen that senu-
ment is in the line of the best service
which can be rendered to the cause
laws cannot be enforced
unless there is a majority pubic sentl-
ment behind them. Before legal sua-
sion comes there must be moral sua-
sion. Happily this last is supplement-
ed by the very practical rules
which employers of labor. all over the
country, are beginning to insist upon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-24

Indications are strong that a factional
warfare will begin in the Senate,
though without apparent prospects OF
success, against some of the Governors
appointees. The course of the Attor-
ney General in probing the voucher
frauds has made him Objectionable to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-24

The Russians kindly inform the Jap
anese. per Associated Press, where they
may look for the Vladivostok squadron.
1t needs no Japanese Sherlock Holmes
to read Russian admissions by con-
traries. Using the press to deceive the
enemy is one of the first principles of
Russian warfare.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-24

the grafters. Mr.. Fisher is also a tar
get and Mr. Holloway may be. There
is every sign that the Home Rulers and
the Home Rule Republicans expect %
grind a political axe at the stone SO
unexpectedly turned for them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-24

The vernaI equinox brought its storm
and now there seems to be a chance
to get a spring settlement with the
weather clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-24

A St. Joseph CAIo.) paper accuses the
reform movement in Kansas of having
Senator Burton for its backbone. If
that is the case the movement will have
to take something soon for curvature
of the spine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-24

When it reorganizes, the Legislature
ought to make sure and appoint
shortage committee.