davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-12
EaeIe EmbIems.

This week 1 will have special sale
of Eagle Emblems, charms. and pins.
Special low prices and fine assort-
ment to select from. Remember this
week only.
G. W. Stony, Jeweler.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-12

Everybody is assured that Mrs.
Chadwick secured the many millions
she is credited with having obtained.
but where are they today.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-12

a woman can forgive her husband
for being a bear at home If he will
only make love to her when they are
out in company.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-12
Abstracts.

Abstracts. -Patrouize the new alb
stract Co.
The best work, lowest prices.
Colorado Abstract and Title Co. E.
A. Atwood, Manager. 535, Main st.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-12

Nearly all the lower floor of the
opera house had been sold
out by the middle of the after
noon. 1.-THE Runaways" will
have no cause to complain re-
gar ding their audience.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-12
MERE OPINION.

Most people really mean cake when
they pray the Lord to give them their
daily bread.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-12
Paying For The Beets.

The sum of $4,000 was paid
out last Saturday by the
Western Sugar & Land Com
pany to the farmers for beets.
This is the second payment
that has been made and ii
should assist in making stirr-
ing times in merchantile lines
before the New Year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
Yours truly.
GLADYS NJ. COLEMAN.
THE EsKIMOs..

The Eskimos are remarkable for their
quiet and gentle manners and their dis
like for disturbance or discord. They are
40 gentle that they really do not know
how to quarrel If two persons have a
disagreement they never think OF taxi
Ing loudly or calling each other DISAGREE.
able names. but simply turn their backs
and each goes his own way. The Es-
limos rarely tell a fortune. It Is exceed
ingly rare for the littLas ones to quarrel
or fight, and they have never been known
to call each other bad names I think
we little American children could learn
a. lesson from the Httle Eskimos. hope
my story will bs nice enough to publish
III The Times dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
WHY THE SEA rs SALT.

Once upon time there was a rich
man who had very poor brother. The
poor man asked his brother to give him
q. Christmas present, so the rich man
thought he ought to give him something,
so gave him a ham.
On his way home. he met a man with
o little mill SO the man with the mill
fold the other man he would trade with
him, so they traded, The man carried
Inc mill home and told 1t to grind
clothes, and something to eat: The 1T
tie mill ground everything the man told
It to. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

=. What does he carry around with
him, If disappointed In, ioveY 80
3. What is his general lille"tiol' ~ - go
posing nlatrimony?
j. What is 8 favorito sport With MN nm
in winter? S
s. In what flower Is his greeting W 70
Ills lady love expressed: :.
/. What flower Is his iavorite In spring.
s. In what flower does hs lady express
her preference In shoes ro.. : :
G. In what flower does ne express al
invitation for his lady to accompany nun
to the theatre?s
What flower does size invoke nv ,,a, w sle
= The IS second original conception is from
Clifton SDearhart, OF Richmond, and is
called BY him:e3
a r'LORAL PUZZLE.
1. If a lady wishes her wardrobe to be
ur. to date, with what :nnsS she kept g.;
sepp1 If she attends a party and sits eff
be called -,
9, i a counting ;, couple quarrel '',e What 2,
!. When birds travel from one s! country
L, the other how do they generally go
+. During the hot waves, what manu-
facture does the largest business?
q. What -four bears SIR. slrIs name; also
T. What flour Is pleasing to the sense;
also boys name?
5. With what should all intoxicants
be labeled?
nnd out We are mistaken, what can we
term our mistake? Z.
10 When a man reaches the age OF b
and is still unmarried. what KIND OF
tastenings does he use on his clothes?
A third number in the list 4 elsyerly
o. ms TA lie From THE JUNG lie.
Fine al animals name that Will answer
eaeR WAT qtsdft does young lady call her little
hr r nv her when he tells tales on her and
nSl When When she stands his annoyance as
long as she can. what can 1t be SAID that
o's J., When he initiates his sisters beau
what does he do?
j. When she purchased a gown what
was it called?
G. OF what material was her niue pro-
theirs clothing made?
=. What cloth was her cloak made OIL!
g. What did she get dlVan Tor!
.. What was her necklace composed. OF!
10 What did she call her little protner
when he ate all the cookies?
IL. How does her father address her!
y. What excuse did her beau give her
for not fulfilling an engagement? ~,
49, What did she wish to adorn with
e '14 w Wien she auarreled with her little
brother, what did e%call her
LILLIAN r. IIUBAND. q
TRANSPOsAL.
over the ~ strolled one day.
70 old '-- Dorman's, oyer the way;
She - me taste her $500 cheese
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
GOOD FOR THE MAYOR.

j. b f Q u y Z ~ .
ono day at a RAILWAY station, IN Ten
i,cssec, Il little girl vas pcddlins some some
apples. .,,
dressed man ca1ne lip. and said he wanted
fifteen cents worth. The little. ElrA
counted out fifteen apples, and handing
them to him, stood waiting for her money.
Just then tho whistle blew and the tram "a,
moved on.J He jumped on IL. eating inc
apples. and leaving the little girl there
without her money
The Mayor. standing near, oyersaw
what tho man had done, and coming TO
this little girl told her not to mind. FOR
llo wo,l.l give her the money, and to 80
home, as It was getting dark.
That night, as she laid down to rest,
she prayed to her Heavenly Father 20
bless the Mayor, who had been so good
and kind to her. #
.1TEt g4ier S5 x e,Ar,,,r 1rnpn e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
MARY AND F1Do.

Mary and Fido were playing out In inc
garden one day, and whil's they were out
shcre they saw a man coming towards
them with q gun on his shoulder. they
Thought he was going hunting IN the
woods near by, but instead he stopped
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
Some Bright Letters
From Our Boys and Girls.

Dear Editor,--papa takes The fines
]loispatcl,, and I enjoy reading the chill
ar r I, aa yhio f M weald
yed ib oRpiS s Sf d aS ea e eopSi
\ e'iDu an d lttie gilt eleven years old nl,d
( 1.-Two oh airI island just seven mlies i Wy.
and one mile wide, and have one nrothor
who Is heat seven years ago \ also !. nave nave
4 aister who Il nineteen yea RS old aud
keeps house for pnpa, ms my mama ~
dead. AZ <. a sa g III VI, IA !.
y don't wish to mako my lettor TOO LODE
and tiresonle, 50 will close now.
4 Hoping yo,, viii get this alright, am.
Your little friend, ,.
BIRDIE AYDELOTIG.
N C'hincoteague, Va.
Edttor:-1 enjoy the chlldren's
mage 80 much. we do not take tho paper
but once d week and that Is on Sunday
Enclosed yo,, will find some answers TO
COME OF the puzzles in this weeks pape,i,;;
Il homo some Of them are correct. WIN
try and send you some OF my drawings
before very long. l have enjoyed my
book 40 much. got mo a boxG OF p a!n''s,
and / Just paint every spare mlnu.. ,
have. am going to school now y, ,a harc
do not have much time to ORA W., ! ''o 'p
our pare will Improve each week
4 I still remain your little friend ~. ]. :,
- ~ a "a. NJ. BISHOP.
Blackstone, Va.
SAVED BY "a MONKEY. I,
IS A gentleman who had been travenns
~ Africa brought n large monkey mono
with him, The monkey loved his master O.,
very much, but he loved his masters master
baby still moro. K f Il Z {. 4, "a 4, ., I, \
n Ono day a fire broke out in the gentle.
n,an's house. Everybody was trying TO
nut It out, and no one thought OF the
baby until 1t was too late. The staircase
was already on fire.. What was to DO
5done. Men rushed for tho ladder to reach
the window, but a ladder was OF no use
now. ,ts,5 ". :, Il,
Ks they wore looking UP with tears IN
their ewes, what do you think they saw!
they! saw a hairy hand and arm push
the nursery window. Then out came inc
monkey, baby IN his arms. Down cams aE,!e
tho monkey, slowly and carefully orough.
Tho little baby safely to the nurse. no"
the faithful monkey was praised ana pet
ted FOR; his bravo deed. @
tELIzABETH CLARKE
Dear Mr.. Editor:-I am little girl
eleven years old. I have been a con-
oPf ..o,,r ma npr and am very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
==Tf7IS PAGE MADE FOR AND BY q ~ e, g. NEWBERS

leave d kind OF animal. h
Ii. 13eheatl what stands for figures ahe
lonvc d Kind Of paint. VI ~. & q.
III Behead what we sweep Will at1t
ieaSo we ii. u. WALKER
ACROsTtC.
trline III. time out, 8,ii *
In summer and In winter.
Z h Men and women M
Even read TT XIII. /.
Sometimes, people never ''e 500 y.
Days 60 BY swift and sly, ".
"a LII tile homes yOt SEQ It,
See tho paper people read,
W I.npers that are goud indeed,
4. III AMI tho man looks for hts mall, If
thinking, he never fails, a
Children never forget, !. 8
lsl How hard 1t Is to Carr, II cent.
ALFRED ]. vi 1l1RsH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
Yours Sincerely.
CARRAH GRADY.

Tho little mill that he asked his brother
- se .us' to him. and his poor brother
, 70 I'D not; so he stole It and took II
~ Mou sea with him, and told It TO grind "a
s 40 ee nothing but salt; SO the little mill
ground salt, salt. salt. While ne va.
nj sea with 1t, his vessel was lost, a ING
The little mill is at the bottom OF .,,e
sea, and supposed to be gr'ho1ns sa'''
sa't, no.A seIected nv RUTH CLARKE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
WOODLAND ROMANCE,

Answers to woodland Romance" were
rel e,ved from Susie L. Anderson, Alice
Otis Bird. Payson Bruce, Isabel Cauthorn.
Eaache Chenery.- Daisy Cutler. John .,
Gi.ter. Alma ellis Eula Gulloday. Henry
G. Gregory, Hazel Howard, .Pendleton
Hughes. Harry NJ; jones, Lois Maxey
Marie n Timbt lake. Mabel Walton,
ALONG ORIGINAL LINES.
The woodland Romance has opened
the way for tho sending in OF seyera
original puzzles along tne Same lines
,T'ie hrst OF these Is contributed by Mis-,
May Haley, OF Clifton Forge, and Is
headed:
FLORAL SERIES.
A ]. What does man zoe as coat faS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
MEMBERSHIP GROWING;
4 WORD TO THE MEMBERS


n,o.d tho ctph mas
landau It, Il for only
received no week renders ~
composition appear ih
ali
!. from hcneforh compiship must e".
thai hereafter
r. stories always az
and
that of'shost
written on q st''o
'nat 80 that first considered
Ink VIII De
to
OF The number OF
OF welcome o "'
pp,zr WINNERS IN CONTEST
nd Maddox HUI
seventh street. ~
Roadun Of Virginia.
@ DRAWING CONTEST
#5#& poeA DAVIS No. sis EastLe Street, City
Clay Street. oty
IS@# puzzLE DEPARTMENT.
RsON. o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
THE OLD AND NEW YEAR

The old year is passing by.
The new will take It's place.
The people of old would be GLAD 10 i've
on this beautiful earth.
So cheer up; forget your sorrows;
wave the American flag on high,
So tho angels Of Heaven may
See It wave through the sky,
Goodbye old year. goodbye: ,,,eu
- BY ALFRED KERaH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

when he got to where they were. The
man had come to shoot Fldo because he
had killed some OF his chickens But his
little mistress begged SO hard for her
little pets life that the man relented and
to,l her that he would not shoot the dog
that time. but he mustn't catch her
dog after his chickens again.
Yours truly.
JENA ALTO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
8. Washington.

g. Washington.
PAULINE PEARCE.
RIDDLES.
Answer to first puzzle-NINE.
Answer to I'd puzzle-Ss.- cut IN half
Answer to I'd puzzle !.
a+S+7 +6+6+4+8+2+lH Il
1+2-3 t7r8t 9=4t
8+6-+ al -r0+7r5 Or +2- 1t
HERBERT MCDOWELL
ACROSrICS,
Answer--Leap Year,
EMILY 'GLENTWORTH HALL
Answer-Spring.
LAURA MILLS.
LOST GEOGRAPHY.
I. In Lapland.
Q. Turkey.
3. In Greece.
4. In Iceland.
+. Chile.
s. A Russia
z. Holland
RIDDLES.
Answer-Plum pudding.
Answer-Lumps OF coal.
EMMA JENKINS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

IIolmhead. Va. az
,ha treat TO our T. D. C. G. Club, en-
loved the matinee very much | nave
10y Jus = bee M very successful as some OF the
=, ar,hers have in getting my drawing
and story printed. so will send re-
.a'n+ n do know something about cook :
inn and like your plans about receipts
s ai'u i"AN' Yours Sincerely.
CARRAEIs GRADY. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

much Interested in the T. D. c. c. VIII
you please send me a badge. as / wish
to become n member? send you a pic
ture OF myself holding my fathers dog
Joe. lie Is beautiful dog. and go smart
Sometimes father takes him up to town
and lends him to his friends to take out
to the country to hunt cartridges with.
but Joe is always delighted to get back
to me, and when the train stops at Prov
idenco Forge. he jumps off and comes
home like streak.
Yours truly.
GLADYS NJ. COLEMAN.
Providence Forge Va. a..
Editor Children's Page. Times Dispatch
Dear Sir:-I was very much grat!fled
when / picked up the paper, and saw that
mine was the prize drawing had no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
AN OLD ENGLlsHsHoME.
Howard CoWl %.

And gave mo bunch 81 p''iA e"ee'
p'a<'' NORMA ROSE.
3.
"a A ruler
(2) a thought.
(3J Clean.
q a kind of doosr;i rr,r 4, SLOWER.
PUZZLE. ,,,,,,
Put these Ietters toge ernSsrs enu 'Aey W.
h"si W I W s " egg a. g & ~ a
otrn oiloai llt,Xyss 112n,tF1,EE BALL,
BEt1EADMENTs.
what grows :. on n'sh horses; uehead It again
ana leave what We breathe. ! ,,de an
!! behead something may. we NV. .sue Ia Ia
ana leave something that falls from '''o
sky. ~, ord
lave what keeps the door shu!. q, nd
!. Behcad what we ship things " anu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

Bit II I smile at Billy,
TITS sure to make him laugh:
You'd say. Il you could see him,
Twas jollier by half
Than kicks and ugly faces:
TIL tell you all the while.
It's pleasanter for any boy
(Or. girD to laugh and smile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
HOW TO MAKE
BUTTER SCOTCH

Il Two cupfuls OF sugar. two tablespoon
fuls OF water, piece Of butter the size
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
THE ORPHAN TURKEYS.

i. twenty-five little turkeys
Were Matched by two hens,
And one by one some OF them
Came to bad ends.
2. Till only six turkeys
Were shiverlng with cold;
The old hens had weaned them
I When scarce month old.
8. And now, when rain comes,
on, where can they go?
Each disconsolate turkey
= The picture OF woe.
(, I. 1T was time for venture,
So the poor little things
Crept up for a shelter
E@ Meath the old ROSTERS wings
S. That old Brahma rooster
Didn't say: "What fix!"
But with his broad wings
He sheltered all six
g. And not only then,
But the next rainy day
He sheltered them all
In the same friendly way,
7. The farmers wife saw It.
And said; II declare!
Kind hearted old fellow.
Your life ! will spare. WA.
S. fully intended
10 take off your head,
But those two old hens
Shall lose theirs instead.
0. MY dear little children,
You always will find,
with folks or with fowls.
It pays to be kind.
selected by ROBERT BELL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

Dear Mr.. Editor:-I am little girl
eleven years old. I have been a con-
tant"reader OF your paper and am very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
THE BEST WAY.

let make a face at Billy,
lie will make q face ut me; 6
That will make two ugly faces,
And a quarrel, don't you sec?
And then Iii doubls up my fist
And hit him. and he'll pay
Me back by giving me a kick.
Uuless T. run away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
.Roane, Mamie
Rose, Norma
Rothschild. Sylvan

Roane, Mamie
Rose, Norma
Rothschild. Sylvan
Rosser. l.. q,
Roberts, F.. l..
Richardson. NJ. ".
Rady. VIM. T.
Smith, Florence
Scott. Bessie
Sutton. Griffin
Smith, Mamie
Satterwhite, James
Seawell, Louise
Slower, Emmett A.
Slower, Nelsie May
schrlener, Geo.
Stratton, Jane
Vaughan. Mary
Upton, Ethel D.
Taylor, Vertner
Timberlake. NJ. F..
Upton. Joseph S.
Upton. James w.
Vermiller, B. l..
Volkman. Adolph
Vollsman, Minnie
Wyatt, Elise
Williams, Fl. H.
Wilcox. Katie
Womack. Egbert
Wyland. Mabel
Walker, II. p.
Woody. Callie
Womack, N. f.
Wells. Loretta
Wilson. Pearl
West. Jessie F. Jr.
Woody, Charles
Woody. Thos.
Woodcock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
FOR THE WANT OF a NAIL

nor tr., want OF a. nall the shoe was lost,
For tho want OF shoe the horse was lost.
FOR the want OF a horse tne r'oer Wa va
For the want OF a rider the battle vas
lost.
For the wantof a battle tho klnsdo"
was lost. -,
And all for the want OF horseshoe nsll'
selected by DOWELL L1NWOOD'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

., an err. Boil without stirring until II
hardens on a spoon. Pour out on put'
tered plate to cool.
NATHAN NEWMAN.
4os E. Clay ST., Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
DRAWING CONTEST.

posa DAVIS No. 31e East Lelgh Street, CITY
nInEnnp wALFoRD, No, BOZ East Clay Street. olty'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
ONCE SAW "A LITTLESBIRD

07"E--|' ~ |@I-7T- '------7' I $500 .
once saw a little bird.
Come hop. hop hop;
So cried, Little bird.
VIII you stop, stop. stop" Il.
l was going to the window,
To soy, FLOW do you do"
But he shook his little tall.
And far away he flew. ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

PUZZLE DEPARTMENT..
nee s,,s,E T. ANDERSON. clifton Forge, Y;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
pa1zE WINNERS IN FAINT BOOK CONTEST.

ANNIE ENNIS Corner Llepaee and Baker Streets MADDOX ~.
,EMnIE STUART NORTH, No. se North twenty '1
nnTu,1R q WOOD, ivy Road University OF Virginia
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-02
Iolani CONCERT. Tonight.

This 10 the evening OF the Iolani
Guild concert, to be given in Iolani
College hall, beginning at 8 o.
clock. A most excellent program
has been arranged and an en-
joyable tins for all who attend 10
ssrtain. Tickets will be on sale at
the door. Following will be the
features:
Piano Dust-"Schsrzo" Sohuman
Misses Aldrioh and Whiting
song $3.50. .......... ........
Ellis Quartet.
Parade Marche -. ........
Kasi Either Club.
Song-"Hsr Majesty ........
.... Stephen Adams
Hon DIP R Isenberg.
Quartette--"Swest and Low"..
................ Barnby
Messrs j. Aeo, j. Aimoku, j. Ander-
son, g. 'E' Smithies.
PART II.
Seiecteo ................,
Ksai's Mandolin Club.
Song--"My Flower. -. Ronland
Miss x Ward.
Pianoiorte Solo ..........
"CsrusvAl Visnnois" Eugsl
Miss Ailsne Aldrich.
Song--"My Mother bids No bind
My Hair. Haydn
Mrs. Geo. w. Mscfarlsne.
Song--"Like no . Like. ......
Hon d. +. R. Isenberg.
Hawaii Ponoi,"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-02
SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1904.
SUCCESSFUL PRINCIPAL.

The Rev + Fitz, principal OF To-
lani College, deserves commenda-
ton for ths manner in which he has
revived that missionary institution
OF lear sning. BY close attention TO
its rssds end ty hard application
to ito necessities. through persever-
aucs and toll. be has manfully sue
cesded in year or 70 to again bring
il up TO i.a former snvisble stand
ard. We dare rot say too much 10
favor of the work ., far accomplish.
ed, OF course no. forgetting the as
sistanee offered him by Lis new
Bishop. The writer being an old
Iolsai boy, our only wish is that
Ioladi may always flourish in this
land aud that "Fiorsat Iolani" may
hereafter resouad as it has resouud-
ed in,the past and that it may still
turn out men that may be men
amongst men 10 tie spiri. OF its Ha.
wsiian motto--"E Hookanska."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-02
Watch This Gang

During tho RepublioAn primary
recently held, i, ia said thst tho
Road Department was very active in
exerting q great amount OF influence
over voters 10 certain precincts, and
thereby men favorable to the man
ayers were duly elected. We are in
formed that in csrsaic voting places
employees worked like Troj ,ns
to have men come into line, at thu
same time watching their every
movement as cats would rats and
they succeeded too at it. This was
more particularly in those precincts
where many OF tie road lsborers
resided end they vera worked Tor
free expression OF opinion, which
they exerted to the full. Guards
were stationed st certain polling
places 10 watch these road makers,
and it is reported that these men all
went ia and did tbeir job wal, en-
tirely satisfactory to those over
them. From all occouute, the Road
Department will be a great political
factor in the coming campaign to
be reckoned with and must needs
be closely watched.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-02
Should Leave Receipts.

The United States has been amply
reimbursed Tor the assumption OF
the Hswaiisp public debt, and it is
about tims that the Territory began
agsin to enjoy tha benefits OF the
customs receipts. It is true that the
move would be unusual bat We be-
lisvs that it would be fully justified
by conditions. Conditions have
changed greatly in the past seven
years; they have changed in four
yasrs. In tho ION bound proposi-
tim tha, evs'y, hing that arrives in
lie United States must pay duty
into the Treasury must be modified
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-02

to meet these new condition, partic-
ulerly in the Pacific. The central
government get enough fron Hs-
waii in the way OF internal revsnue
to make up this Territory's reasons-
bls proportion OF National taxstion /.
1t lie. then, not asking to much that
the customs receipts be expended
here,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-02


The nomination by the Repub
lcsn press of Senator Gray, Of Del
aware, to Democrats candidate
for the Presidency causes any Demo-
erat 10 woodsr how many dead
ducks the &. o. p. newspapers have
up their sleeves. They have urged
Parker and Cleveland and German
and Hill and half dozen other mon
who are doubtful quantities. Our
observation leads us to bslisvs, how
ever, that the nominee OF the party
will not be o man recommended By
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-02

On the Atlantic the sleamera are
now carrying psssengess (steersge,
OF course) distances OF more than
5000 miles for $40. On the Pacific.
owing to the steamship trust, the
figures. are thee aud four times 40
much. What is needed out here,
especially between Honolulu and
San Francisco, is q private steam
ship line that will keep rates down.
Travelling on ocean liners should
not be moro expansive than living
at hotel. The freight carried by
Coast steamers should be depended
upon for the bulk OF the profit.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-02

IT police detectives wish to spy
upon saloon men, SO as to make
cases for the Government, why not
turn their attention and practice
their art upon club dispensers of
'lisaori Some Of these clubs hold
forth in homes and they sell all the
way frosa drink up TO gallon or
so. These FedsssI permitted clubs
should be and sre tie ones TO be
looked after.