davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1905-07-28

Violet. But Violet forgot, in her fright. who she was.
 She's wild" asserted the Daisies. we once heard of her kin growing beside a rock. in a field where our grandmother was reared.
 Never in the world" stoutly contra dicted Narcissus; with such colored gown and delicious perfume she has strayed from some far distant land"
 Violet had dreamed a thousand times of being the center of an admiring throng; and when she was alone. and the dewdrops shone in little mirrors about her, she would bow. and bend. and courtesy in anticipation of this very time. until she grew so naughty and overbearing she would fail to mo- tice the tender shrinking Cowslip, which had been an orphan since the early springtime.
 Really. who are you? Please do tell usi' a waxen. pink Begonia asked of her. ''I have lived in fiowery circles all my life, and never smelled such perfume as you have about you 1
 
 l am only prized for my beauty and profuse blooming" and Begonias sigh was lost in babble of questions which came from the Carnations They Gid not fancy rival at all; but for ali he questions and opinions little Blue D. let remained a mystery still.
 Then Violet grew out of her shyness and told the flower company of her life fin the deep ferny woods.
 Beautiful! Wonderful!" cried the flower hosts and Violet saw glistening tears Tn many eyes
 We all grew in greenhouse under a glass roof and the heat and the damp was nothing but a Turkish bath from morning until night said a dignifed Fern. We had nothing to amuse us, sighed the Rose. We could not even nod our heads together in a friendly chat, that cruel gardener did not come along, with a stick and string. and tie us up as straight and prim as a castiron poker
 "'Tis awful" walled the Valley Lily; we are cut with sharp scissors and crowded together. and after tray cling long way in the dark and the cold We come here to be sold like slaves in the market"
 Yes, but We can go to parties" ;" in- terrupted the Brideroses and to fu- nerals which are. oh, so sad!" cried
The Newark journal., 1905-07-28
Old-Time Fishin Q.

Years ago the writer was invGted to accompany two or three friends to fish for pifkerel at night in rather shal- low @tllpond, located in a Ma1ssachus- etts 5pVn. A flat bottomed boat was used and an iron rod about four feet long was attached to the bom of the boat in a perpendicular position. On the upper end of the rod was placed an iToE receptacle containing fire. Pitch pine knots" were used, which burn for a long time and supply sui 6cient amount of light to enable he man at the bow of the boat to see tue bottom of the pond A spear with four or five barbed prongs was used. the boat being gently propelled by one of the party. The man at the bow with spear in readiness kept a sharp lookout. When a pickerel was seen. a quick thrust was made with the spear. The man had practically sure thing of it. the pickerel having little chance to escape from the unsportsmanllke procedure.-L. A. Spencer, in Recrea- tion
The Newark journal., 1905-07-28
A SHY BLUE
 VIOLET

IVY HAT! Weeping again. my dis
 w contented Violet?@ questioned the fairy as she came from her messy couch under an acorn cup and wiped away. with the hem of her gauzy robe, the tear which glistened in the blue yiolet's eye. "Discontented with your beautiful surroundings. my dear?" she continued. But you shall have your wish tonight; so smile your sweetest and come with me. and the fairy queen folded her favorite close in her arms and they sailed away through the chilly night air of that early spring time
 Remain you here" said the indul- gtnt fairy, "and see and hear ali the wonderful things you have longed for. Then if you wish to return to your home on the shady side of the messy powder, all well and good if not. you shall remain in the city. and 1 will grieve for my sweetest flower" and the fairy left the Violet alone in the great city. while she hastened away to make others happy
 
 nest of strange green and she could hardly breathe for the air was close, stifiing and pungent with queer new odors The noise from without fairly shook her frail head. and each time that she shiyered the most wonderful perfume foated from her deep blue gown. but Violet did not realize that for the perfume had always fingered about her. She never once dreamed, in all her discontent. that she was so rarely blessed.
 "I feel so queer and lonely. and can hardly breathe" cried the Violet aloud. 'I wonder when I will see the wonderful things the fairy queen prom ised
 Who speaks before the time and in such strange language?" questioned a loud voice with a perfumed breath; and Violet quivered the more on her slender stem. as she saw the tall white Lily bending its head; and as she shiv- cred and trembled. her perfume. in great quantities. ioated about her
 Who speaks?" again demanded the Lily. "The city's clock across the way says 'tis but three minutes to one. Who dares to frolic before it strikes the hour?'
 "I did not know-I am very sorry. |" the Blue Violet stammered
 "Flowers!" exclaimed the Lily, some stranger is here.'
 Up fared the lights in sye-blinding radiance; and against alf rules every flower in the place walked from vases, jars and baskets. and crowded bout the shy. strange Violet
 A pair of massive doors swung open and chilly blast came cut of dark,
The Newark journal., 1905-07-28
GRANDFATHER.

Grandfather sits ir his chair in the
 kitchen,
 Grandfather dear and me The fire burns red in the stove l can see 1t. Sitting on grandfat hers knee. Grandfather says how he used to hold
 father
 Same as he's now holding me; Grandmother dear was pretty young iady, Father, her own boy, you see. The tea kettle bubbles and boils so sleepy. Over the fire there. Grandfather tells how the Injuns scalped
 him.
 That's how he lost his hair And once, when he WAS little shaver. Not bit bigger than me. He had q squirrel that slept in his pocket Tame as it could be. Grandfather says he could whittIe soi-
 der,
 But the tea kettle bubbles SO Grandfather's voice sounds up in the attic Queer and soft and slow The fire burns low and the tea kettle bub-
 bes,
 l have such q heavy head l don't remember but grandfather says
 that
 H. carried me up to bed. Carolyn $ Bailey, in Good Housekeeping
The Newark journal., 1905-07-28

the Lilies. ''To feastS.' continued the Rosebuds. But we are so warm, and tired hearing and seeing nothing much that is good, we are left to wither and die.'' moaned the wEz1ae waxen Jas mine
 Violet lost her shyMtss completely in this babrble of tongues and com pIaints +I go to parties, too" she cried. "Bluebird and Robin always give the first party of she spring, and last time I danced with dainty Johnnis Wren. who had just returned from abroad and he said was the sweet est flower he had met fn his travels
 ~Oh-h-h-n, Oh!" cEied all the sz- cited flowers. How lovely! How charming and the perfume which floated about was stifing. and caused Violet to hang her head and long for the pure Heavenly reghness of her own cosLY. woodland home
 kaTt a faint blush came stealing over the easteIn sky as EAe fairy queen ap- pea1ad among them
 -T Ee ma home. dear Queen, ! am veHs sirsd and faipar" cried the Violet psea ingIy, as she nestled in the fairy's arms- and the fairy smiled back 10 the
The Newark journal., 1905-07-28
To Cure Gut, Sore or Wound

apply Ramon's Nerve & Bone Oil promply Ii is eptic-stops the pain and causes healing by first inte ntion .25e md dmoneybacki ifnot satisfied
The Newark journal., 1905-07-28

cold prison place. in company with hundreds of rosebuds. cream, yellow, pink and coppery as storm-tinted sky on a summer sunset Lilacs as pale and fair as a wee child in arms. Won derful stocks of American Beauties so deep and rich as to put to blush the Crimson Meteor who always contended it's wealthy color came direct from a maiden's heart. Along came the Valley Lily. switching her perfume in dainty disdain of the pungent half-odor of the Calla Lily. The sun-centered Daisies crowded in wild confusion among the throng. and all chattered at once.
 "Who are your" they questioned in rude haste of the bashful, shrinking
The Newark journal., 1905-07-28
Danger of HYpnotism.

Even with the best understanding of the subject now possible, there is dan ger in originating anything that puts a hypnotized person under his own eontrol-in other words. that origin ates automatism. writes Dr M. A. Veeder in the Medical Record. So long as the subject is under the control of the hypnotizer absolutely there is not so much danger, but let him go out under his own control and he runs without balance wheel In this way auto-suggestion. which fortunately is more difficult and exceptional. may originate exceedingly unpleasant ex- periences. The writer has even come to the conclusion that there may be causes of insanity confined to institu- tions that. if the truth were known. are really of this type.
The Newark journal., 1905-07-28

MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
 Mayor. J. H. Holderby,
 Recorder E. ". MagneSs,
 Marshal, Walter Pasc0e,
 Treasurer, ]. T. Tharp,
 Aldermen:- E. r. Busby, k. B. Ad- ans, w, J. Cooper c. NJ. Edwards and W. (. Mims.
 Council meets first Monday night in each month.
 CHURCHES
 Methodist church. services at II, a. m and 7.3O D. m. the second and fourth Sundays in each month. Rev. C. II, Newman, pastor
 Baptist church, services at 3 D. III. Saturday before third Sunday, and II d. III. third Sunday in each month. Rev. J. L. Brown, pastor.
 Christian church. services first and third Sundays in each month at Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Rey.J. H. McDon- iel, Pastor
 FRATERNITIEs
 Dannely Chapter K. A. NJ. meets third Saturday night. 1. C. Nuckolls, k. II. P; T. II. Dearing, Sec.
 Newark Lodge F. x A. NJ. No. 248 meets second Saturday night. J. l. Sturdivant, " M.; J. T. Tharp, See. Newark Eneampment 1. o. o. F. 42 meets second and fourth Wednesday nights c. A. Ashley, C. P; G. L. Fink Scribe
 Newark Lodge l. o. o. F. No. 263 meets the first and third Wednesday nights 0. 0. Moss, N. C.; c. L. Fink Secretary.
 Newark Camp WOW. No. 2SS meets second and fourth Tuesday nights in each month W. C. Mims, c. C.; N. \. Speed, Clerk.
 Banner Rebekah Lodge Mo- 154 meets every Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock Mrs. ]. T. Miller, N. G.; Miss Lucy Lawton, secretary.
 Independence Lodge No. 2379 K. x L. of II. meets first and third Monday nights in each month. o. F. Craig, Protector; Zed Griffith, Secretary.
The Newark journal., 1905-07-28
ADAMS BROS., CottoD oDd Corn Buyers / .nd Dealers in General Merchandise Farmers We produce, will pay you highest market price in cash Q merchandise.

City's Uhrong as she doated away with a conteused blue Violet hugged to her breast.
 This was the dream of little Nan nette as she gazed in the window at the hoc-aouse flowers in their stately splendcg- while dropping in the corner lay faded blue wioiet.-Kansats City Star
The Newark journal., 1905-07-28
City Directory.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS

~NoSNo~N-<no~No~no~o~rNo~N~~N~~n~~
The Newark journal., 1905-07-28
Our Clubbing List.

The Journal and any of the follow ing papers will be sent one year for the amount set opposite their respect i've names. Cash must accompany the order to secure these rates.
The Newark journal., 1905-07-28
For sale-Three nice residence lots in the north part of town. Apply to Craig & Henderson.
To Prevent a Cold Any Day

take Ramon's Pill at first indication-arouse the liver, quicken the circulation and go along apout your work. Any druggist will refund the price If not satisfied. 25 cents.
The Newark journal., 1905-07-28
To Cure a Cough

take Ramon's English Cough Syrup in small doses during the day, then sleep at night. pine tar balm without morphine. 25c at all dealers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16

In spitc Of the fiaf tn.t tho Madison SOU 20
,;ariou WAS crowded 1s never before on tho
nr-t night OF an automobile snow. The lmpot-
tiers Automobile salon ula not seem % sun 'i
much on saturday night bur hnd one OF tn'
ris.as, crowds present that has been % She
show Herald square Hail since its opening
An this week both shows Vl.l continue
o,,o, and the show of imported curs VIII ,cG-
tcforiNo day4 after thli u Madison Square
Garien ha- closed. The Garden Sho" cha,
S"lcu do.- nor close until the 4tth Instead
of hurting one another in any, way. ~ seen =
irot'd ..htly o.. The managers of them cam
desire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16


H. N,,lnp,I
n
D.
4ti...I.-.
u
H. t.giu on
NO Athletic
kort,,-, ~
4
lDr k"'n
- J. DIV ard
II Champion,
4 i,l, 81 pa.
4.
Zee latter
|but was the
\ ,rdor ,i,o
4
f'fNlilent 90
n aiIor1l OK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
rOrKurLE,s ELIGTRILITr.
subject OF Discussion at IIarvard-l ale
Athletic Conference

Nfw HAYES Jan - There vns -omo
discussion. so 10 w1- lcnTneG tonight. AZ tho
Harvard and Yale athletic committee meet
ms h... yesterday ns 20 whether Rockwell.
tho Yale quarter back j. oH1ihl" TO play
another Season Oh the varsity eleven Rock
well played for a few minutes ~ substitute
when he 0r-t entered lolo. y" left college
soon after and entered again ns freshman
the following year. IT, has boon pllNigs
fo1tb.U every year enre. aad u tho briri
suou That hc nl1yci varu be- first came to
N4ln i- fp count us ono football year ro rt-
-..fs.rt. i.t-,! ala..iu, four veur- 40 Aai.
IIr ilu junior. and there h. q strong tr''Iirc
tht ho should he elected captain, but the
to,fuicIl objection has been raised that he
has already put in four yeIr-, tho luit. 70
i- Understood that 10" varsity squad VIII
moot tomorrow might 10 rlec- captain.
NO ono who vts on the conference yesterday
will -tnte what was She verdict iu iho Rock
v0U rI-. ~ wa regarded us br eicui0-
cIrf thlf the conference Ot 'hc Two cont
rt.t.or- -hogli be- held on fho "yo OF he
Y4lr 'tlr-ty football meeting 10 uauc n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
CRITICS INSPECT The AUTOS.
yrCHiNTC EXPERTS BtSi IN
THE GARDEN
,.,,ouncd Tendency Toward Long "heH
ua,r, photographers Flashlights Plny
pranhs on tn,uspectins visitors
rra,inE begins Win Annual breakfast

frrln a. r.
",.,nhs on rn,uspectins Visitors
,,a,.,,,., v,it,, Annual breakfast
eaNll1s h'7''S "'
i... asa, hundreds of auto
Al day ''-''ti'Y we ~ ~, -,
.-,lfa4 which have petu rI"uN"' 4" 49,
,.lf.tfion of the public stood IN SOL
lnI '' ... az, ,i,o enor of Madison Suuurp
eun -iiI'''' va '''' III ,,,,, ,t,tl. drained
e.rI.r. most Of ilru WIN DIX ''',"9 vi -
,,,. t..nl. and were the nojccl OF pel.'nS"'
ana 'mp" mem '" ',,','i,, nriyilered me
trV aH'H "i '"' 'l' " ,tt h,,,. o,,.,s Ia
Suul0r uii'r me 'NS'"'u''.' 10.
,f. occasion cs'rN year ln"' ~ ''N'" Wy
-,-,lf.t industry and trade papers 20 g'i
sh'I ...i an. detail. yhirh they
Won. .'' W. Mon, ,,l,nr , crowd Of
oinaor scr ' 10 9'l, MN "''' ,,r.
,II- dis tnat the critics Who follow
' f...... and .ttdv carefully each u"W
Development SIC up 'ne "I'"'' S''" ,t..
One oi OBJ" things IN Nmch most 81 wv
,,,,.,- .r good yesterday WAS that ther" Is
'."' .l.t tendency toward the oouetrlo-
non oi l'NS NI"'' .'''' ','' -
carried TOO l1r- Many OF 'i'' i''' NV" -
.,ipt.hi,.h the ~ heel base or the dis
'i' ''' H.. ,r,,., ,.,lc "a ,b, rom. Ia more
tIrD' i'' 10. -. 49,, -, ,or,,,.r
man l'' 'h' ,''' ,,.o-., l,,il, orl,.
times sl,h lengthy machines were o1lil olF
.,..,,, uurpo-es As a long wheel base
'' o.. dr,r going mn hin md has
causes EN-" q" mas A"''@ '' w -,
.o..t other objections besides many metItS'
.y,b., rhc ircatet facility with which a long
go. ..ro..ut u corner there Is a limit 30
49,. t,,.,, ,rn...i has. id..n
tn' ''i'h-'"n Ga ''' iV"@ ,'1 a.
l- is thought ny the ehHfpS 'nAt nus l'ii"l j.,
ts,ry p4--, a aud that thor" certainly VIII
..,r Tho r.,,t.on is not expected
u' A. a.. ,h, h,i,u.c ,,ui
no a' very +Ir"l P'""""'s ~"
De-. flti 10 about 100 inches
,,I.r feature generally noticed and
.,,'a anon was That nearly an the tire
coy. ,.,r or.rin,. M connection
maker, Nrr ihi- year o''I'u% "' 'O"U'' 80
uth ,hes TIRES some sort OF non-sIlppllnuE
,.r Tor thr most part this take, TN"
''' ,.,..., ..,,,..,i, studded win steel
I'. ", 49, ,,i,,,
ttri- OF ''u' "h"O7 % Iu"'''
The lhutukruuAcI- also wore busy III '"'
.'i,.' ,.c.,or.la,.atd before noon the place
V-'' t ~, r,',,,cs and .,,otc Of tho
vas Ii'u Wv" Wv 49, 80. .....i
ra.hNsni uoWd'r. " was 'h OF r'p'"l'b
oks 81 che duy 10 euiice some unsuspcctnlE
,i.,o- 90 tle ulgcc Whcrc o photographed
-, r..tt,,.ht ..,,, col j,it, q,
vas pi'i IiINE IVI l''''"'-'' ~"
stand near ly wien the powder So AZ Ichhrd
titc tlo result Of his being greatly startled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16

nkcts& Rnh.y
aUkrfs St.c5.
4 feathers - IS
nds, tl:5
.Vrrs s. tn
EDIJ.RN 90
- ST. upstairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
ka1s a IL u
Blow Your Horn and Fill Your Tire,

Tho Watrss Power Horn and Tire flllcr does ~
vtu tgc elrie equipment. utilizing the exploded gAs
from Sol. engine s minute fraction ~ exploded
rl- s, taken nom thr engine and stored 10 tank.
tSi. inches Va Size screwed beneath the oor NJ our
car Inc hose ior the horn is attached To tuis tang
Aunt. ~ connection runs 20 the tire. simple tuu
OF tac wrist blows yuur born good. strong blast.
Smply tUrulur q valve iiis your iirr, TIE price,
complete. including the Tire hler and regular
chime ,gNitl.,, is So. You c4a usc thr whistle u
,.ou ikc. or yuu can use your own horn. our con
nrrfiou Us a laptrd Tor use Wl'h your present horn
and hose. We do not send horn or hose. Shipment
made Immediately upon receipt of rhrCk n a'tcr
using 10 thirty days q docs uDf give sntrc SAusiac
lion. return % 90 our cyprnso and get your money
bAct send fur bOua'rt aufNat-
Gas ENGINE WHISTLE CO.,
Manufacturers also uf flc only successful power
whistle FOR motor boats
II3I HrOadvav. Cor. 2Bth New York.
1 block trnlu show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16


HfTN ~ I'M.
BIZ 1uItnt VIII
p iilf Elephant
fadua}
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-16
- THoUsAND ASKED.

The Hawaiian Trust Company has
begun a suit against Gar, Lansing and
begun a suit against Gear Lansing &
sing and Company and Sullivan and
Buckley, for $4,000 alleged to be due
for use of the premises on Hotel street,
known as the Canton hotel property.
The complaint sets forth that the de-
PENDANTS have occupied the property
for four years last past and that plain
tiff has just bJen declared entitled to
one-fourth interest hence the COM
pensation is asked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-16
POULTRY show

A. w. Seabury is planning for n
poultry show to be given in Honolulu
i'm the near future. He would like to
hear from others interested in poultry
on the subject There are quite a
number of poultry fanciers in these
islands and a good deal of excellent
stock is imported and bred each year.
A show to bring into comparison the
qualities and merits of different breeds
and to show what can be done i'm the
line of poultry raising would doubt
less be of interest and of value in the
development of the Territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-16
MOSSMAN TRIAL

In the trial of former deputy sheriff's
clerk Mossman this morning for en-
bezzlement, Judge Robinson overruled
a motion to instruct the jury to ac-
quit The motion was based on a
claim that the money alleged to have
been embezzled was not public money.
The judge held that it was, and the
trial proceeded with the taking of tes-
timony. Evidence was produced to
show that certain tax money was
paid to the defendant and the police
books were produced to show whether
or not it had been duly turned in. The
trial is proceeding this afternoon, At
torney General Andrews prosecuting
and Davis and Thompson defending.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-16
HALEIMA-

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honoluu's ia
nous country resort, on the line of the
Oahu Railway, contains every modern
improvement and affords its guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements-
golf, tennis, billiards, fresh and salt
water bathing shooting, fishing, riding
and driving. Tickets, including rail-
way fare and one fun days room and
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent & Company for 50. For de-
parture Of trains, consult time time.
on Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, q
two hour train, leaves at 1922 a. m;
returning, arrives In Honolulu at 10
p, m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-16
.DION'T KNOW THE Jaw


WORK th.t HHs been dom. ul tH. uUHm
of Education Then. Hro poo InHuf,
charges of mimppfoprUtmr pubH.
money. or anything else that Ne should
investigate.
"Tho statements made Boo tho Grand
jury report which has just been read
contain recommendation about school
books ana the work of the department
the discharging of teachers, also asking
the legislature Co pass laws for the
announcement of pupils. The legis-
lature is now bon session and " the
members want laws for these purposes
let them take it up. If there are other
charges against the Board of Educa-
tion they ought to be submitted"
Senator Hayselden said he believed
there were charges i'm the report which
should be taken up. "The report says
that there is congestion Of unfortu-
nate conditions iu the superintendent
Office said the senator and we
should investigate this and report on
il i'm Justice to ourselves as well as the
board. Indifference on the part Of the
superintendent to the proper perform
ance Of their duties by teachers is an
other charge. The charges are not
! separated so that they can be inves-
tigated and / move that a committee
! Of one or three of our members be
appointed to go through this Grand
jury report and make a digest Of the
/ charges so that we can definitely take
them up one after another, the com
mitteee to report to us tomorrow"
The motion carried and Chairman
Rice appointed Hayselden, Hewitt and
Lilikalani. Rice remarked that he had
been told by the superintendent thai
the latter was anxious that tho
rough investigation be made.
Certainly" said Superintendent At
kinson.
Il think that there should be such al
investigation i'm justice to the boar'
itself" said Senator Hewitt.
superintendent Atkinson said tina
he would like to see the charges tina
were to be prepared and copy wa
ordered supplied.
Hayselden inquired regarding tn
Grand jury witnesses and wanted tn
foreman to be present. Nakuina sat
he had written to the attorney genera
and had been refused information
about the Grand jury.
]. j. Dunno, who appeared as repre-
sentative Of Atkinson asked Senate
Hayseden if the intention was to eX
tract charges from the Grand jury find
/, ings and investigate such charges.
Certainly" replied the senator
Much Of this report is recommends
tions and does not affect the investi
, CATION"
This report seems to have bee
written with marked ignorance Of Tn
school law said Dunno. "There ar
many things which the superintendent
is charged with not doing which tn
school law does not provide that h
shall do and provides that other sha
do. l would therefore suggest tina
the report be read i'm connection wit
the school law"
This closed the morning session. tn
sense of the Charges" against Atkir
son appears to be that he is not pei
sonaly doing work which the law de
clares school agents shall do.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-16
JUDD RESIGNS
AS COMMISSIONER
RESIGNATION WILL TAKE En-
Feet APRIL JUDGE DOLE HAS
NOT ANNOUNCED SUCCESSOR

Albert F. Judd has resigned as u. s.
Commissioner. His resignation viii
take effect April Z. Judd has been
commissioner for Is months and has
conducted the affairs Of the office with
ability no criticism having been direct
ed against him. lie is now busy CONT
pleting his report ending with March
81. Judge Dole has not announced
who the successor to Commissioner
Judd will be.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BYAUTHORITY
TENDERS FOR PRINTING.

Proposals viii be received at this
Office until noon Of Wednesday next
March END for Translating and Pro-
mitigating the Laws Of the Territory
Of Hawaii, present Session, in the Ha-
waian language. Specifications on APP
plication. The lowest or any bid not
necessarily accepted.
A. l.. G. ATKINSON
Secretary Of Hawaii
Honolulu, March 10Th, 1905.