davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-25
REVIVAL STILL
GAINS GROUND
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL MEETING
WAS HELD AT CENTRAL UNION
CHURCH IAST EVENING.

Evangelist OstrOm conducted another
successful meeting at the Central
Union church last evening when he
preached from Luke IS, 10. God be
merciful to me sinner" He said in
part:
THE great cry of the gospel is Get
right We live in the world where
judges can be cajoled, where juries
can be bought and injustice is on every
side. Put it is IA comfort to know that
there is one Judge who cannot be
cajoled one court where justice always
reigns. God is a holy God. That is
nearly equal to saying that he can
always be found.
Isaiah did not say of God Mighty,
mighty, mighty though that was true
nor Kindly, kindly, kindly 1t was
Holy, molly, holy There can be no
compromise between God and sin. L
cannot consent to a theology that
counts man as a semi-idiotic or puerile
creature. 1 must have religion that
accounts a man a very responsible
creature.
81 can give several reasons why God
will not permit a man to cover up his
sin. When man tries to cover up his
sin he makes his intellect the slave of
his sin. But God is always on the
side of intellect and will not allow
mans intellect to be the servant of sin.
The second is that a man who covers
up his sin becomes a slave of sin lest he
betrays himself Whosoever covereth
up his sin shall not prosper"
There was a gathering of pastors at
the KawaiahaO church yesterday morn
ing and at the same time a prayer
meeting was held at the Central Union
under the leadership of Miss Yarrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-25
EJEcTMENT SUIT BEGuN.

The case Of the Dowsett Company VS..
Malie Kaauku, an ejectment suit, was
begun yesterday before Judge Lindsay
and jury. $. NJ. Ballou and r. b.
Anderson appeared for plaintiff and
Henry Hogan for defendant. The suit
involves a piece of land near Oahu Jail.
The following JURORS were sworn in to
try the case: l. Levingston, j. M. Ca
mara, A. X. Jones, X. b. Porter, A. e.
Murphy, r. Weldon, George Johnson,
II. Rivers .E. E. Hartman, j. A. Aud
j. Il. Goeas and A. Winterstein.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-25

James Kawehi to Antoine Gouveia,
L; r P 1888 kul 11151, Panaewa, Laha-
ina, Maui. II yrs at $25 per yr. 3
273, D Ga. Dated May 10, 1900.
Lavinia Kapu by mtgee to A Camp
bell, d; int in r P 746 kul 1888, Ka-
lauao, Eva. oahu. 1910. B 272, p 81
Dated May 10, 1905.
Idle w Savers and hsb (St c b to
Est Of S c Allen Trs Of, NJ; 1900 So TT
Iand, Mak'ki st, Honolulu, Oahu. $500.
b 2GS, 275. Dated May IT, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-25
nANCE LAST NIGHT.

The dance on the roof garden Of the
Young Hotel last night, in honor of
visitors from the Solace and Lawton,
was brilliant social affair. The Ka-
waihau Quntette club furnished music.
There was large attendance and the
evening was greatly enjoyed by those
present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-25
ATKTNsON IN WAsHINGTON.

Secretary Atkinson is to call ON the
President tomorrow in Washington.
yesterday asking that he ascertain
what will be the time of the visit here
Of Surgeon General Wyman Of the Ma
riue Hospital Service.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-25
HAwAIGAN HOTEL DANCE.

A dance will be given at the Ha-
waiian Hotel this evening by Manager
Church, in honor Of the army and navy
visitors in town, on the transports In
vitations are extended generally to Ho-
nolulu society, and there will be a bril-
liant gathering. The Ellis Bros quin-
tette will furnish the music
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-25
NEW ROUTE no IWILEI.

A switch has been installed i'm the
Rapid Transit Queen street line at
River street and rails are being laid for
an extension across the Queen street
bridge to the railroad yards and the
Iwilei section. This spur will be used
in connection with the freight carrying
scheme of the company which was an
nounced some time ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-25
WANTS TEN THOUSAND.

Secondino Troche has brought a suit
against the Kekaha Sugar Company
for $4,000 damages on account Of an
accident by which his hand and arm
were crushed, while he was riding on
the plantation railroad.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-25
BAND CONCERT


BAND CONCERT
The band will play the following
program, at 1880 this evening at the
Alexander Young Hotel:
PAR TT
March-"The Spirit Of Liberty" Sousa
Overture Tampa" ............. Herold
Ballad-'Light Of the World. Adams
Mariana" ..........W Wallace
PART H.
Nocal-Iiawaiian Songs ar by Berger
Mrs. n. Alapai
lntermeZzO-"DiXiel anna. Farmer
Solcction-"Belle Of Bohemia. Highlander
Yankee Girl" ...,,.,..r, Lampe
star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-25
SUGAR FACTORS. COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR

Cceauin steamship Coz San Francisco.
Cal.
western Sugar Refining Coz San Fran
cisco. CAL
Baldwin locomotive Works PHlladsl-
phi8, pa.
Newau Universal Mil Co.. Mauufac-
turers Of National Cane Shredder,
New york n. Y.
Pacific OH Transportation CO.. san
Francisco Cal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-25

Purity and Wholesomeness are the
first requirements of a beverage. The
United States Government reports as
sure both Of these to Rainier Beer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-25

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
turns. Three lines three times for rs
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-25

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
turns. Three lines three times for 25
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-25

DO not accept the Just as good" In
sist upon trying Rainier Beer, You will
always order tit never changes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-25
REALTY TRANSFERS
Entered for Record MAJ "a, 19O5.

Entered for Record May "a, 1905.
Jamees r Leach to Henry Water
house Tr Co Ltd Tr................T d
Keaupuni Kuapahi and VT to Fran
els Gay. ......,.............'M
First Bank of Hilo Ltd to Lois c
Nalima and hsb....................R Rel
Lois c Nalima and hsb to Cecil
Brown ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. M
zap Sing by atty to Mutual Bldg
& Loan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. M
F \ Schaefer & Co to Thomas F Nc
Tighe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Rel
Hawaii Land Co Ltd by TT to T F
McTighe ........................
John Ii Est Ltd to Sin Que Co.......L
Kauhane to Lung Do Wal CO...,..L
Emily c Judd by atty to William
Wolters OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Tong Kee Co to Kwong Chock Col S
e V Richardson ct al to John d
Paris Observation-Disclosures. ~
Recorded May 16, 1905.
Moana Hotel Co Ltd bondholders by
Tr to Alexander Young TT d; pors r
4493 ap >, 2 leaseholds, bldgs, furni
ture, fixtures, mchnry, etc, Waikiki,
Honolulu Oahu. b 272, p "a. Dated
May y. 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-25

star Want Ads pay % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-25
INWARD

q. p. DENNGsON
Supt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-25

D. G. SMITH,
q. p. A. T. 4.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-04
MUSIC VS.. THE DOLLARS.
Writer Says That Commercialism In
Art Is a Condition to Be
Regretted.

1t Is unfortunate, says the Salt
Lake Telegram, that CONNER
cialism should have invaded the
artistic precincts of music, but it
seems thatit has. OF course, there
is plenty of good music, outfits not
that of the present day. What is
composed now is merely for the
moment. The comic operas and
musical comedies of today last for
a day. If one of themsurvives two
or three seasons ii is remarkable.
Yet the vogue of such compost.
tons as "The Bohemian Girl" and
the Gilbert and Sullivan operas
will not pass within the lifetime of
the present generation.
1t is froth, froth, frOth. Light
operas are written and songs COM
posed to tickle novelty.loving
ears for a few times and to get all
the revenue possible as quickly as
possible. There is no work for the
sake of art, nothing done with the
thought that it will live. Coon
songs and ballads of sickly senti-
meRtalism are hurled at us as fast
as pens can scratch and presses
run, and they are forgotten as
soon as they Ire sung a few times.
1t is no effort to forget them, and
many of US would do it quicker
were we permitted to. Yet there
are coon songs that live. "Massa's
in the Cold, Cold Ground" envy
Old Kentucky Home" and "Old
Black Joe" will never lose their
charm. "The Last Rose of Sum
mer," "Ben Bolt" and "Kathleen
MayOurneen" are as hauntingly
sweet now as when they were first
sung. But their authors and com.
posers did not think of the money
They wrote and composed because
of the poetry and the music in theiI
hearts.
There may be music in the clinl
of coin, but there is mighty little
lasting melody in the music writ
ten for money.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-04
AzrEcs A STRONG RACE
Agave Plant Supplies Them with
Drink, Food, Clothing and
udliHsE

The Aztecs Of old were not only
great soldiers, but also diligent
cultivatOrs of the soil, and had ac-
quired considerable proficiency in
agriculture, although they had no
horses, oxen or other animals of
draft. To this day the men earn
their living chiefly as laborers in
the fields now owned by the Mexi-
cans, says the Southern Work
man.
The staple product now, as Of
yOre, is the maize, and the next to
it the maguey or agave, the sweet
sap of which is the principal ma
terial of the famous Mexican
pulque. Some species are cult
waited as vegetables, others for the
sake of their leaves, which yield a
strong fiber that can be woven into
fabrics. Hence the saying that
the agave supplies the people with
drink, food and clothing. The men
have little ambition to excel in
handicraft. Farriery and carpen.
try are about the only trades they
care to take up. In the cities they
work as porters, carriers or ped
dlers in a small way.
Like all southern Indians their
complexion is of a rudy chocolate
brown and they are not particu-
larry good-looking. Most of the
women now have large hands and
feet, probably the inheritance of
generations of hard workers. And
they are strong. In the warehouse
of wine merc~han
was seen to take a cask of claret OLE
his back and carry it quite a dis
lance. The load certainly weighed
not less than 400 pounds and no
white man would have thought of
lifting it.
The law requires the people in
the cities to fOrsake the Indian
breechclOth and pOnchO and as
sumo the regulation garb of the
poor working class of MexicO-the
wide, loose trousers of cotton
cloth or manta, with jacket to
match - but the breechcloth is
worn outside of the trousers and
thereby replaces the civilized sus.
penders.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-04
OLDEST STRIKING CLOCK.
Timepiece Constructed About 1920
Us to Be Seen in Wells Cathe-
dral, England.

la the north transept of Wells
cathedral, England, may be seen
the Oldest self-striking clock with
a eaunterwheel in the world, hay
ing been constructed by Peter
LightfOot about 1920, says the Sci.
enti6c American. This timepiece
contains many devices which tes-
dfy to the ancient hOrologist's in
lgenuity. Several celestial and ter
r~estrial bodies are incorporated in
the interesting movement and re.
'lationship, They indicate the
hours of the day, the age of the
moon and the position of the plan
cts and the tides. When the clock
strikes the hour, hOrsemen, fully
armed, dash out of two gateways
ia opposite directions and charge
furiOusly. They strike with their
lances as they pass as many times
az corresponds with the number
of the hour.
A little distance away is seated
upon a high perch a quaint figure,
which kicks the quarters on two
bells placed beneath his feet, and
strikes the hours on a bell. The
dial of the clock is divided into a
hours, and indicates the phases OF
the moon and a map of the heay
ems, Outside the transept is an
other large dial and two bells OF
which are armorcd knights, ami
are said 10 be actuated by the
mechanism Of the clock inside.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-04
"HE SITS DOWN TO WALK"
So Said Sioux Indian Braves Of
White Man Who Rode a
Bicycle.

Hamlin Garland knows the In.
dams as few white men know
them. He likes and hOnors them,
and nearly all his experiences
among them have been such as TO
rebound to their credit. Now and
then, however, Mr.. Garland will
tell a story at the Indians ex.
pense.
"There was a little colony Of
Sioux" he said at the Players
club one day, "who respected in.
dustry in white men more than
any other quality. A white man
might be swift.footed, he might
be brave, he might be strong
these peculiar Sioux thought lit
tie of him unless he was a hard
and steady worker.
ga railway tunnel was building
near the Sioux nome, and the
young braves came to the place
every day to watch the white men
at work. Wrapped in their blan-
kets they sat on the grass and
smoked, and the men who shov.
eled and dug the fastest received
their heartiest praise, while tose
who worked slowly and languidly
were sneered at.
Gone morning, as the Sioux sat
on their blankets watching the
tunnelers strain their muscles, a
man on a bicycle appeared. The
Sioux stared at the bicycler and
grunted contemptuously. One
said:
Ono good white man. Heap
lazy white man. Sits down ia
walk.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-04
OLDEST ALTAR m AMERICA
Beginning Of the Holy Gospel In
the New World" on Its
Pulpit

Many Americans with the his.
tOrical dates of 1607 and 1920 firm.
ly fixed in their minds may be sur.
prised to learn that for nearly a
century before the days of James
town and Plymouth Rock, Chris.
tan affairs had been standing on
this side of the great waters, says
the Pilgrim. The daring Span.
iards followed close after thu
great discoverer and braved the
seas in search of treasure. So il
was that the intrepid COrtez
marched upon MOntezuma's cap
ital after burning his ships behind
him at Vera Cruz. Here at Tlas.
Gala, 20 miles north of Puebla and
less than 80 miles east of Mexico
City, COrtez found stanch allies.
Their four chiefs he baptized from
a huge black lava font. Each Of
these rulers had a key tothe great
treasure chest, which can still be
seen, an enormous affair having
four locks. Here is also shown
the banner COrtez carried in his
conquest, and afterward present
ed the Tlascalans for their loyalty.
1t is about ten feet long and fOrked
at the end; its fine and heavy silk
was once a beautiful crimson. The
Tlascalans have again and again
refused almost fabulous sums of.
fered for it on behalf of Spain.
These natives throughout the
country cling with a wonderful tie.
nacitytOany such relic, for in their
eyes it is supremely sacred. AT
the time of COrtez, Tlascala was
an important city. Charles v. of
Spain signed the grant of arms
to the city, while Philip II, affixed
his signature to the city charter at
Barcelona, May 10, 1856.
The church of San Francisco,
the original one built by the order
of Cortez, is in good preservation
having been we'll cared for. On the
pulpit in the chapel is found this
unique inscription: "Aqui tube
principle ell Santo Evangelio en-
este nuevO mundo." cHere the
Holy Gospel had a beginning il
the New World.") Like the interi
or of all Mexican churches, THU
chapel is highly decorated, being
especially rich in elaborate stat
ues.
Tlascalais the capital ofthe STATE
of the same name, which happen,
TO be the smallest commonwealth
in the Mexican union. The cit
now numbers barely 4, 1000 inhabit
ants, while the greater part of it
public buildings show there is NJ
progress and but very little repair
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-04
words which France Iakss.

The number of English words
absorbed into the French Ian.
guage during recent years with
out any employment of italic type
or quotation marks, is consider
able. In a rapid s%kimming of one
number of a Paris daily paper, an
editor came across the words Gin.
teryiew," meeting" "%dockers,'
"steeplechase," handicap" "edi.
t%orial," wagon" "clown" and
"tramway.' Chicago Tribune.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-04
Tide That Led to Fortune

There is tide in the affairs of
men, said the man who quotes
Shakespeare, " Which, taken at
its flood, leads on to fortune"
eyes" replied the man who had
married an heiress, 81 remember
the tide that led to my fortune
we'll"
"Whattide was that?"
at was even tide, and we were
sitting in the garden."-Chicagu
Tribune.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-04
S~ENOERslrT's TERsE REPLY
tHis Contempt for Invention TO "stOp
Trains With Wind shown
By His Words.

One day many years ago George
Westinghouse happened to see a
collision between two freight
trains that was caused by the in
effectiveness Of the hand brakes
then in use. BE wondered how
trains could be stopped more
quickly, says a writer in the
Worlds Work, and he set to work
10 invent q device to do it. He de-
Sided that the brake must be
worked from the engine, since the
engineer is the first to see any dan
Ger. BE tried chains, but they
gould not do. Reading Of the use
Of compressed air for driving
drills in the Mount Gents tunnel,
81 euperimented with this form Of
power. His planning and design
lng were begun all over again, be-
cause compressed air required
pew apparatus. He made draw
Ings Of an air pump and a brake
cylinder and valves and from these
drawings he constructed an appa.
ratua which be felt worthy of a
practical test.
Forthwith he went to the SUI
periRtendent Of the New York
Central railroad and asked him to
try it. The superintendent de-
clined. But this disappointment
was merely part of the severe
schooling through which Mr..
Westinghouse passed in his re-
markable career; for, undeterred,
be went on urging the merits of
his brake. There was no railroad
10 the country whose managers
sRd superintendents did not know
BIN directly or indirectly, but they
would not try his device.
At last he got permission to ex.
plain the brake to Commodore
Vanderbilt, the greatest living
CailrOad man of the period. He
vas himself so thoroughly con.
, ylnced Of the merits of his inven
ItiOn that he felt that if he had the
: opportunity Of explaining it Com
mOdOre Vanderbilt would immedi
qtely order every car of the New
Yerk Central railroad to BIZ
equipped with it. The interview
ltOek place in Commodore Wander
bles New York Office. Mr.. West
'inghOuse spoke and Commodore
Vanderbilt listened. At last tn,
cid man asked: "Do you mean t
tell me that you can stop a rail
road train by wind?"
Wei, yes, inasmuch as air il
wind, | suppose you are right
said the inventor.
Then the great railroad mai
aaid something like this: 81 have
no time to waste on fools !" and thu
Interview was ended.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-04
Snowy Wings.

1t was in Sunday school and the
teacher of the class was drawing
some lessons from the beautiful
snow. "Now," she asked, "where
does the snow come from ?" "From
Heaven" said a little girl. "But
how does it get into Heaven?" the
teacher asked again. 81 guess
the angels scratch ii off their
WINGS" was the answer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-04
sartorial Survival.

How seldom nowadays do men
and women walk arm in arm. And
yet, says DR.. Dabbs, in the London
Argus, the old custom survives in
the buttoning of a mans clothes
from left to right so that his sword
arm should be free, and of a WON.
ans the reverse way, so that her
pocket arm should be at liberty.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-04
Waitsrs On Wheels.

One OF the curiosities of Salt
Lake City, in the eyes of many Wis,
itors who have passed through the
town recently, is the sight of the
messenger boys riding bicycles
easily alOngthe streets with heav-
lily laden trays on their heads. To
Salt Lakers this seems quite nat.
ural; it is a sight they see every
day, and have seen for years. but
to the stranger it is a quaint nov.
city.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-04
Worlds BICYCLES.

If all the bicycles in the world
were melted into one, some pa.
tent person has figured that it
would be three and one-half miles
long and rather more than two
and one-half miles high.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-04
IS THE PRINCE OF PLANTS
Every Part Of the coeoanut Palm
Tree L. Put to Use by Nan,
Even the Roots.

ThecOcOanutpalmis we'll named
the prince of the vegetable king
dom" declares the New York Her
aid. 1t has a tall, slender, col
umnar stem, so or 100 feet high,
with rich pale y%ellOw-green leaves
30 to 40 feet high, which rustic
with every breath of wind. 1t
grows only near the shore, where
its roots, penetrating the sandy
soil, may drink freely of the under
ground springs.
The place Of its first home is I'M.
certain. 1t was believed by the
younger Candolle to have first ap-
peared on some of the islands of
the Indian archipelago, whence it
was carried by ocean currents or
the hand of man to the southern
coast of Asia, east tropical Africa
and to the islands and shores Of
the Pacific tropical America.
1t was undoubtedly taken by the
hand of man to the West Indies
and Brazil after the discovery Of
America by Europeans, although
it has now spread to such an ex-
tent that it has the appearance OF
being indigenous to tropical
America.
OF all the trees it is the most
useful to man, furnishing food,
shelter and employment to thou
sands Of the human race. In trop-
ical countries, especially in India
and Malaga, the cocOanut supplies
the chief |necessaries of life to the
inhabitants.
Every part is useful. The roots
are considered a remedy against
fevers; from the trunk houses,
boats and furniture are made; the
leaves furnish the thatch for
houses and the material from
which baskets, hats, mats and in
Vulnerable articles are made; the
network of fbers at their base is
used for sleeves and is woven into
cloth; from the young flower
stalks a palm wine called toddy is
obtained from which arrack, L
fiery alcoholic drink, is distilled.
The value of the fruit is we'll.
known.
From the husk which is called
coir commercially, cordage, bed
ding, mats, brushes and other ar
ticles are manufactured. In the
tropics lamps, drinking vessels
and spoons are made from the
shells.
The albumen of the seed con.
tains large quantities of oil, used
in the east for cooking and in il
Eliminating. In Europe and the
United States it is often made into
soap and candles, yielding, after
the oil is extracted, a refuse val
liable as food for cattle or as fer
tilizer.
In some parts of the tropics the
kernel Of the seed forms the chief
food of the inhabitants. The cool
milky fluid which fills the cavity Of
the nut when it is young affords
an agreeable beverage, and the al
bumen Of the Young nut, soft and
jellylike, is nutritious and of al
agreeable flavor.
AS might be expected in the cast
of a plant of such value, it is care
fully and extensively cultivated il
many countries, and numerous va
rieties, differing in size, shape ant
color of'the fruit, are known. The
cocOanut is propagated by seeds
The nuts are sOwn in nursery beds
Words Which Franco Tikss
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-04
SANTA FE ROUTE.

Trainsarrive at ORTIZ Lexington.
No. 2s daily. ........ ............. s:25 a. m
Trains leave North Lexington:
No. %, Express tdRily). ............. s:SOa. II
Main line trains pass Lexington Junction
The river Bus leaves Lexington 7:4O a m
daily to connect with train at north Lex
ington. Leaves Lexington daily except
sunday at $3.50 a m and . O'Clock p m and
goes through to connect with tire nsiat Lex
lngton Junction.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-04
Only Blooms.

The flower of the family is usu.
ally a blooming nuiSance.-Chica.
20 Daily News.