davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

SCI oNp RACF--4AMBER OF COMMERCE STAKE
-rF9 TROT'TEFSS- OOo-TTTREE IN FIVE
%%t9IsET m By zonnhrocsszslle cGesrsD.....-I a
Nasett0 Blk by Constantine fDfcSsrsou1. 4
norman B. blk E.. BY Phallas Gfc-arthy5. 3 s Z
Angtoia o n. by C-resoTy the Great LAues1
DtTect View br. Ryadsr} x 4 :
Topsy. , ALLEN 4 =
lLso1Jero p Howard 4
Cray er-Tl- r < " Mc9onsldl -.--.--.. sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
MANHATTAN & l. r. r. INCORPORATED

Albany. Sept. 19,-The Manhattan and Long ISL
and Railroad Company. Of New ork CITY vas in
corporsted to-dsy. with capital $40 0,Qe0 y,
operate an electric railroad eighty miles long IN
Fre1tcr NeN-York and on Long Island The roed
is from Long island city 10 Nor port Tse
directors are Edward Nsckey, u. T. Meyer n a.
RoRrtel Samuel Y Saubsr Franklin NJ w-aita-
and Cfeorse p tMacardIe. OF NeV-YoFk city: Rob
ert NJ Stockwell. 81 Houkers A Parontaud -
Brooklyn. and Henry Guinsrd. Of Watching. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
ce,cKET MATCHES TO-DAY.

Mstropolit1u District C~.-ket League Brooklyn
zinrari against Brooklyn Nomads, at Prospect
Park: Kings County against Staten Island Team A.
at Prospect Park: Staten Island Team s against
= Genre at Livingston Staten Island
%ev-Yorb ,'rjckat Associa ton SECTION a
-tisfIes aga Columbia oval ut " tliiarnsRTIdEe
l,'est Indians against Union County az Prospect
phi Eesex County against Paterson al ETanch
sraCk Park Newark
ss-rfor B-Couubia oval Team p against
-rbferIss Team r. at WilaUlsbridge. Paterson
49, p against Essex County Team F. at Pa ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
n,mrv CANCELS USUAL YALE GAME.

t5.-,r conn Sept. l. Especial i.-Trinty
- cancelled the usual opening game OF
v,ff7, Yale. which was TO have been PLAYED
Va rieIi. September % No reason has been
e,-an nv Trinity for this action but It is supposed
= -. -. managers Of the Hartford coage
az iaie t,,an,salves with few candidates on
sieVs mo "a n1aks such d game impossible so early
Sea tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
MUNSoN LIKELY TO RUN.
Cornells Great Miller May Train for the
Cross Country Team.
n Telegraph TO The Tribune.

ithaca y. Y, Sept. I'D. c. Munson, captain Of
the Cornell track team. who has been i'll At his
home in Medina and who II thought would he
unable TO again within year. is mendng
rapidly. and will return TO the university in the
course Of two weeks. He is still lame. but says ne
will be in condition 20 Join the country squad
by the middle of October.
Warner. coach of the football team. has moved
CAPTAIN Costello from tackle To quarterback, and
Il is likely he will mold that position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

Inc Giants LETT this city for Boston Yesterday.
where they VIII rlsy to-day They VIII not re-
turn home until October .. After the Boston Sc.
RES the team vii go Philadelphia FOR Z: series
and then start ON its long Western TIP.
The champions left in high spirits. confident that
they can more than hold their own in the few
remaining games. and 50 win the pea8aat for Inc
second Near in succession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
P1TTsBrRG. :. CINCINNATI. :

Cincinnati. Sept. 15.-With two men on bases to-
day in the ninth inning. and one run needed by
Cincinnati tie the score. Clymer 10y great
effort reached Corcorans fy. retiring the side.
The score follows:
PitrsbUrE ..----....-.S o . o-e II
Cincinnati o q o Z o q o. ~
Ratteries- Lever and Perz. Overall Cech. Ewing and
Schei Jmpire-En1sIe. Attendance. 2.5oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
81 InrIs. 1. CHICAGO. :.

ST. Louis. Sept 15.-In a closely contested game
here today St Louis beat Chicago by score Of
4 70 : Beckiev was the star Of the game. making
three hits and two runs at four times at the bat
The score follows:
s - Icn's ''-...--...." 4 as 2
Batteries-Tsylor and Grady. Briggs and king I'm
pire-BausEiue. Attendance, , 2Cn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
GALVESTON MAKES RECORD RUN.
Averages IA Knots an Hour for 1880 Miles
from Santo Domingo.

r,rtsr,ourh Va sept. 1.-THE cruiser Galveston
.~ri,,sd in Hampton Roads TODAY. ninety hours
frc,, santo Domingo The cruiser made the run
a, 100 miles in record tinle averaging a knots IN
ho,,r on the run This is considered the best
time made get b. vessel Of this class
Professor j. II Hollsnd@r. representative Of this
-,-sr4,rnanr who wont Santo Domingo "a in
,s-fia7te thu financial affairs Of the Dominican
ra1ublic returned abosrd the Galveston and will
dle his report in Washington at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
opPosE |. |. r. r. eRIoeE CROSSINGS.

sayville Long Island. Sept. 1.-THE Long Tslan6
Railroad Company has petitioned thu State Rail
road Commissioners for a permit TO change tbs
grade crossings near the homes OF ". K. Wander
bilt and W Bayard Cutting at Oakdals TO bridge
crossings The railroad company prefers bridging
to maintaining fagmen. The residents bitterly
opposed TO bridges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
THE SALIVA HAS STORMY PASSAGE.

After an exceedingly rough passage from Rarue-
rat which place he left yesterday morning in his
4o-foot motor yacht SaITa. John P Hainrs. o. the
%a---york Yacht ,'iUh arrived at clock last
night at -re Sea bury EaEiu, r. Morris Heights
,.9u.sIu Haines reports HEAVY SouthsasteTiy sea
and a strong breeze from that quarter all the va
1. IM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
EASY FOR SIMPLEX III. |
Wins Long PoJcer Boat Race to and
from Ponghkeeps'e.

Against only four competitors, the thirty-three
foot power boat Simplex III won the 1874 mile
race Yesterday from this city to POughkeepsie and
back Her time was 7:27:53. at the rate Of
little more than l. knots. 70 statute miles an
hour Though not record breaking time it is
considered excellent for the distance and the size
Of the boat and considerably better than that
-,ade nv rbe Y. ? D. y c. over the same course
last year.
C,,I,- four Of the tveuty-sevcn boats scheduled
n start came 10 the line The Simplex got away
AZ q:3s:32. few seconds after gun fire The Six
Shoote~ followed at 10:o9.26, and the Wizard got
AMY a. 1OIlIS. Cactus II failed to appear
A. the end Of half an hour Panhard II went
flying UP the river on the outside OF tne marx
boat and ignored every effort to recall he
Tho ye-ftas crossed the lire al t2:02:40. She did
not SHOW as high speed as on THURSDAY her craIN
shaft broke soon after the start. and she retired
The hoars that failed to come &c the lire were the
sleeter. the Y. p. L. \. C, the Don. the Winton
and lie Dixie. ,- .
The SIMPLEX rounded the P9ughkeepsje mark T5i al
l:g7 just folUy-four minutes ahead OF the Izaro;
,-IicE MS t6e second boat The Simplex gained
bout nine ard one-half minutes en- the " ztrq IN
the SIX Shooter go and the Panhard ar $40.
The Simplex made further salns coming down me
river ana she finished ar 5:ei23 more tlah an nouf
.ne4d Of the Wizard which finished at 6:10:lo. The
others had not finished a. Z O'Clock The summary
follows. Elapsed
ro., owner and club H 5a- F E.ms. H ms
wizar5 a T. Doar. Haaaio .,..s en-, -.,s.7a
sv sbo,-er 7, H. smith leir,i- io.o..2i Disabled
a a,rI1g IL - .,.....-1 10 4s:o5 Ufsqlausel
The committee announced yesterday that the race
OF omen launches which OH ThHrSdsy was accredited
ia the H-itesSr on the sup.o~itfCU tuat TIE " HE
Fov did NOS finish had beeu III en- pa r=c"usidera-
f-ou go the Nhi" Fox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
ST. LOUIS. :: CHICAGO. ;.

Chicago, Sept. 15--Tn slow, see-saT, ten inning
game to-day s.. Louis defeated Chicago by a score
Of : 70 3 The locals PLAYED in hard luck making
many costly errors The score follows:
St -oufs..........1 p 70
Chicago ...----..-o o-3
Batteries-Pstv. sudhoG Roth White Smith Owen
Sullivan and Mcfarland unapires-Connoy and Conner.
Atteadan nee. 4 22o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

Huu7o. nicely rated by Iyne. caught Nolani
Ask afe away badly. could never Eet 70 a con
f-E RACE-THE WILLOW HAEDIG,
4 zno6 Won easily. Time, LUIS p" ii'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

FIRST RACE-2.t1 PAGES. 2oe-Tvvo N THREE
Texas Rocker b z. by Texas Jack (ArcETeul ....
FRED y. b z hy Dxo1se- Snow 2 =
Sirar. & hv Baron IT. laudf ....-. z 9
The Judge. h. h. BY Bainf fStahD. q a
Wild Brine IT. b. -....... : =
Miss George br fCerrfty -.-..-. q
Jimmie o. hT- z CfcPaersout ...--...- 3 =
Brownie. br tNcCarthy). ....-. =
Mercy Ne, h. Z. Wood "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
BRUCE lsMAY ON WAY MERE

Liverpool Sept. 15-Bruce Isuaay. president Of tbs
International Mercantile Marine Company sailed
for New-Yorx to-day on the Teutonic- It is
ported that trip has 70 DO with the scnsrs for
the reconstruction Of the international Mercantile
" fre CnrrnanY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

L in The early part saved ground o., the rail and was
nent. sononla Belle had no excuses and below
me mile and sixteenth start good Won driving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
CYCLING AT vAILseuRG.

With the national cycling championship finished
and Fra ok Kramer. the ttleholder for the nth
secutive time interest IN the at the Walls
burg track in Newark from now on. will centre
in the long distance races for the professionals
The first Of these big races viii form the feature
of the card tonight The distance VIII ne twenty
five miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
MAYFLowER DESCENDANTS TO MEET.

The Maine Society Of NIsyfower Descendants
will hold dinner az Poland Ne September Is
Among those who win speak are Archie Lee Tai
hot present governor of the society ex Governor
John Fremont Hin Of Maine. Gam2ltel Bradford
and Richard Henry Greene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
- nEulsE sKATINe REcoRpa.

committee consisting Of Francis Al Clarke
7 q Hemment and Samuel Montsomery has been
'fted - ra,ise the speed skating records All
iiT f,r r@co-is should be sent to J. g Hcmment
No. lGs Fulton 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chesbro Not at HIS Best. and the
HighLaHders Are Beaten.
GAMES TODAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington al New York s.. Louis AZ Chicago
Two games. Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

Withdrew Bernard Nichols ItoIiyEood: v Stoddart
field; W :. Houghton. T. Allen. Arthur McAleenan
Joseph McAIeenan. Fox bills; Q A. DunniuE. Nassau
P Gilstt. New Rochelle and VI 7 NIurray, FnEle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. g: New York, . Eceton > Philadelphia :.
Ph-2cej2his, A. Boston ,. 81 Louis. :, rhieago 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

'Batted for Williams in the ninth inning
Washington ...........-.....1 q q q n n n :
ev--Yor5 -..-.....0 0 o 0 30
First base on error-Zvashingtou. l Left On bases
AeT.,Ior< $ Washington. First base on balIs-or
Enes6fo 2 OF FakenburE. =. Struck out-Rv Chesbro,
D oN Fslksnb1rs. 4 Two base hits-Chesbro Falker-
burg Stolen hases-Dougherty, williams. FTuesnlan.
Stahl Double play-Cassidy. Kittrsdgs NIL and Hick-
man Passed ba-Ezittredge Uu1riTe-Sheridan- ZINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

together with such force soon after the start
in the second race that both horses fell Fortu-
nately neither boy was hurt seriously although
Smith painfully bruised. The accident illus
trated again the danger OF racing large fields over
the comparatively narrow track al C;raveseud.
There were eighteen youngsters in the race. which
Is the maximum number allowed.
Most Of the horses which have been raced by
sydney Paget this will be sold auction some
time in the course of the Aqueduct meeting Ira
dition has been retired for the season.
Frank Regain will take the place Of L. Smith as
trainer for J. L. Holland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

Jerome D. Travers led the amateurs and fin
tshed in ninth place with 40. Walter J. Travis
vas not a his best yesterday and took 161 for
total Of BIZ The tie between Walter ], Ira Wis
and John Hobens for the best eighteen-hole
score of Thursday afternoon was played off yes
terday and Hobens Won handiy. The summary
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Providence ;; Montreal Newark. | Buffalo
ffrsC game. Baltimore. ., Rochester 4
Providence :. Montreal, Jersey city. S. Toronto.
second game called tn tArsr
inning account Of Jersey city, s Toronto.
darkness second game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
PIttsbgrr :. Cincinnati. : s. Tof.5s 1 t-tflsr,
i'hH2dslpnis, A. Boston -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

The committee announced YESTERDAY that The race
Of OMEN launches which Thur5dsy was 3ccredi ted
To- the NitesS, on the superstition tuat ne " HE
Foy did NOS finish. had beeu gi'en oa r=c"ns.dera-
ron fo the NhI" Fox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
w. x. vANDgaelLT's PRIx oU BAG.

Paris. Sept. l5.-w. h. vanderbiIts Miss Hahn
won the Prix du BAG at the Maison Laftte race
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

dSn7 fen Q II F @ n
ne ace 5rea R9h . oST
NEH n ~ "a rep
auE@S2 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

Fos4ben raced Lay Amelia into subr1 sson in The n
adj Amelia huuz long enough 70 beat Rapid NaeI
ID RACE-Seinr: tvo-year-olds. 81 900 soded ny
= &c Winner a. l.. by Watercress-Niss clay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

cutter came strong ca - OUTSIDE
SAP anc. saving scase ground or rne Taii.
sne DsnEsuEs found the 50slTI71s s9o L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

poorly L9s hT-5 f hung on iT.nieRd2g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

half and them came away and won as Re pleaseu
Others always outrun-
and one half furlonEs start poor Won driving. Time,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

ana s & " % % & % %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

GR4TESEND SUlTMARIES.
1sEEsass2 E EaPsa s. ss & added ' " "'" start " Won easily TINE ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

cha,r looked ditatiyely into. the depth,
81 o. .t's arnnnnS off INTO doxe when e
9iisst ltonch on her arm made her turn HI,
and there stood g WY iaifSy
.,o,i1 "a AZ q aea n Dall, fairy ball <? For
Z you do she vent on VII iotit waiting 9
Tor On answer Will take yol..t.o 81
N Dorothy stared In Amusement ~ 'l 1
t; ~ YOUR ayked the fairy ~ ss
snid Dorothy take g " nahIuI,
said the fairy and the hand w, Wh s
spreud eui "a pair OF gaus wings n an !, =
tkoi "a Dorothy seemed to Y. De iioas s'r
through tbs open mir, and u Was ny rA'''
s'' y ~ 4 H. S5'i @ Z.
g3ss OTTAWA I, 1. ma mace, Dorothy started
!. hSap,h1 the lairy's voice 50 close j. 70
n ee 81 eHr so met solid, and she found
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
LET ME PRAY FIRST.

a sweet and Intelligent little glrl WIS
passing Quietly down "a $ treet 'et y h a,s.
nv home when she came near the ,c ,.l,-
rsr where several Idle oss were a ann one
OF the boys threw stone, and mol sfG l,s
Fer accidentiy struck eir =; cf hes ho oInm
Which vas nearby. u great y agofS ya,n una
operation was declared necessary, y y Nv.
Inc lime GENE and tho surgeon nag q uin M
fathcWs aims and he asked " she Wa i
ready 10 lie, the doctor do what Nc col4'a
mo. father. not yet" she replied,
what do you wish us to Walt fof' my
| childY ., Il, !,
II want to kneel on your lap and pray
| to Jesus T. ret" she answered. fa7;55,
And Their, kneelpg, she prayed o., q ,t I, y y
| mlnuteY ami Afterwards bore the operation
| WITH ali! the patlence OF n strong woman,
Surely Jesus heard the prayer made (, y J
| thar hour, and he win hear every enid
that calls upon HIS name. Every pain can
be borns when we ask Jesus 10 help uS
! bear It. "a e..
| Written With interest by
T. Master WILLIE TItlShI4lllt,
! no, 2O5 Reservoir Street, CITY,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

r,ci MIR box into another building au A.. ~
einp this one. M III there We're sCore e,,t -
Sne9,nlo WHO we're wrapping lace lnto uoi, 90
mud ut the end they would pua .,nt,,,nr
three pins, SO as TO Keep y. ia ,,,,n IN Inc
aan,e fashion, and for my 5000 Ei slIan,, IL
with nearly I'LL OF my personal ir'e,,is
G,,ere MT into 4, box OF lace to be sn tli
to NVaverly, Va. I had heard OF TINS NV p.uNe'
and had hoped to go there sow M, ha' hox
n little boy scan,e up ind. taking me INV nv,
his hand said 81 nm soing 70 Pu. s ,.nt
~ Tor ca ~yo,, will he the first 70 Eet
CUT SO 1t happened, any as Us, S.W ~ ar
we Ind anew board s.,i,, ,isi.y' "a the train
we rode sall night and next ,, ,,S.n,s
ahnnt nine o'clock, wero In WayeI ~,
tFro,, what / could suppose, We VERY na ~.
into cart, which was milch sM nsi,n
than the ones we nay e., r,aaf fur =, which NO
Ssra ho,,nd /: Il turned on; to be Mr. Fleet
\ The weather had srown cooler, ana ,a. as
we stayed III our box Tor ai nosls NV
days, Il. was very SS o,nn,er and chisel
VII, nr.sed the top of our bon on. \. !, tn J,
nei,uie were busy that day SO tEes W 'it's'
until night to unpack US. ~ ,,,t,,
Then We were stakenLou ana pus NAV Ma,
snne other lace and Battenburg, when
: thought was nothing like as pretty q
ne s''I lace j i was in. i reckon we staysd
there two weeks upon q high eo ill,1,ss !.
NJ h.sautifuj sunshine. n lady came into
ne store who wanted some lace about
three inches vide. All OF the boxes were ere
t t down, but she decided my piece ,s
was the best, so, giving heT. erder. 5, sh &c
waited for the clerk to cut on nSe aSai =;
tJa nn,ied me out and put me on the
Counter until he could cut on the amount =
wanted, then he put me back ~ .n ~.
lace. was smiling with delight TO shin y,
that the lace was N vas vas tn y. .or =
be the prettlest of all the new e'' ussoi 4
ment a3 y. -, 80 ,,,a n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

The dancers, and Dorothy watched them
dance with an indcsc Ole; dellg NJ. 81
Vent 1T. to the little seats. where Dorothy
ga w hem eating; and drinking from curYs 9,
rose petals. IS Then her fairy appeared a 2,
her side With q rose petal IN e "a nAl,o.
uThis Is the nectar OF the fairies IS she
said FOLDING out one OF the rose pc als,i
whT5h WAS filled with a soft rose coloIea
LIQUID, "and Ehcre""E holding out the other
petal, aa'ls tho food OF the fairies, ,5
$'s - was filled vi something delicate and
white. Dorothy stretched out her hand
D Tor them and-"Do rot ny, dear, wake VI :
III Is bedtime she heard her mo, h q say;
suddenly came upon her that she had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
sthump and, "poor me-" was struck on
the head and died OF a broken neck:
but tina old cat was the cause Of y all
MASTER Jesse f. WEST. JR
/. II. a
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

The Hawaiian Islands are southwest
Of the United States. They are 1900 miles
from San francisco They were .dlscov-s
cred by a Spanish sailor in 1919. The
names Of the Islands are Hawaii Kauai,
Molokai, Oahu. Maui Saul, Niihali and
51Sahoolawe They have a tropical lDi 81
mate. with plentiful rainfall. me totai
nrca is about one thing greater than tllat
Of Connecticut. These Islands eXten Ini
northwest and southeast for about NY
miles. They are Of volcanic origin. ana
are built up from the bottom OF !, ne d.e
ocean which is here about IT, 0oo TO ls,o :,
feet deep. The largest island is ~ avail va
and tie same name is often given to the
whole group. Most parts or the coasts
are very rugged. 4 ! j i
The island of Molokal contains q leper
settlement. Leprosy Is the worst scourse
among the natives. and the victims pre-
sent 10 this island to prevent thes sp!fs 'a !
az tho disease. The missionaries thht
20 there are not allowed to ever come
Back any moro Various chiefs. kings AM
queens ruled Hamai3 until July &. l ~
when the white people there formed INs \, =
republic About four years inten t,ie ~
lands were annexed 10 the United STATES.
On the Island Of Hawaii rise two o.
tho highest peaks IN all the FaGinc Isles;
Tho volcanoes are Mauna sea a''u
~ - a''' LUCY EDMONIA2 DUNN.
s4s7t sia5 e,o NJ frat ST.. City,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

4 The little flowers came w In tlle Spring
they snid "Who is to he our king9 ID
Their, a black cloud hurried up out Of
the east. and the rain came ,pelting down.
sends IDS these sharp peltlng drops dSown ,t9
one Of the flowers" And they bent down
Soon The cloud melted away aud the
bright sunshine came pouring down, max
Ing the raindrops dlsappenr Then ;. the
nried. NOV fWo know that the sun Is our
king. Long liye The kingl' I ~
And ever since the sun has been the
k'hs = A"e - ANNIE MAY rIlyrz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
THE ISLAND OF NJ
~ 4 HILTON HEAD, S. G,
3(Writtcn BY; HELEN c. BROWN. a ged a

(Writtcn BY; HELEN C.. BROWN. q ged +
sEs5 nine years. $iiiS$ s.
4 viii! my little friends OF the I'D c. c.
look on the map OF the United states, on
the eastern coast OF South Carolina You
is the Island Of Hilton Head " hlch IS my
home. This beautiful Island is ten miles
wide and fifteen miles long. T he pop ula-
ton is about ! 100. AZ or this about forty
are white. The winters here are delig
fully warm, and vegetation ts almost az
green as some places In summer. g
Numbers OF millionaires and very rich
Northerners flee from the icy. bleak win
tors sof tho N orth and flock here to hunt
deer and all kinds OF birds. with which
our island lis alive. s}E q, "a
William p. Clyde, the great steamship
owner. has beautiful. home and large :,
BIRDS here. Farming is the principal oc-
scupatIonF OF tho inhabitants during the.
summer. Sweet potatoes. corn,R peas, cot-S
ton, melons. rice and sugar cane arc the
chief 5 things cultivated, In winter and
spring oyster picking and fishing are car.
Rcd on. Several canning actorles at
fBIuffton and Port Royal. only q few miles.
make It convenient for the pickors 81 tho
produce. Visitors to- our isl NJ y are
Charmed with the magnificent ~ lantlo
bea CHI, which is fifteen miles 80 ana as
hard as q stone pavement. IN SUNNI e or
the surf bathing is uneaualed even ye ny
Northern resorts. Though only iorty
whites, they can boast OF a school and
church. The colored popula tlo on have tlVe
S churcies 80 q :, III s. BROWN.
Hilton Head. 8. 9.