davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
PythianS Are Finishing
Preparations for Grand
Fair to Be Given by All
Knights of District.
FRATERNAL
Camp No. Five, P. 0. of A,
Holds It's Silver Offering

Camp, No. 5, P. o. of A. held its
silver Offering last Tuesday evening in
It's hall TI9 Sixth street.
The program was as follows. A duet
my Miss Irene Gallagher and Miss
Jones accompanied by Miss Jennie
Gallagher: duet. by Miss Prender and
Miss Jones; song. by Miss Julia War
ring; recitation, by Miss Hattie Pad
gett: recitation. by Theodore Ottes
music, Mrs. Hugh Rivers; graphophone
selection. by Mrs. Mary Drown, and
solos. by Prof. T. Diggs on the violin.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
ELEVEN-Y YEAR-0LD BOY WINS
TEACHERS CERTIFICATE

CHARLERoI. Pa, Feb. 17.-Having
finished a ten years school course in
FIVE years and successfully passed a
teachers examination at the age of
eleven years, JOHN Bannister Gibson
Roberts holds the unique record Of
being the youngest person In Pennsyl-
vania, If not in the United States, TO
possess a teachers diploma.
He passed the washington county
teachers examination with an average
of IS per cent, and received 100 per
cent in mathematics.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
ETIQUETTE HATEFUL
TO MADAME LOUBET T
Confinement and AnxeteS of Position of Wife of French
President Almost Unbearable, She Says, and Fear
of Assassination Constant Terror

PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE President of
France has to submit 10 many rules
which are as odious as they are use
less. and there has not been one Presi-
dent who has not in vain tried to have
them abolished.
President Loubet only a few days ago
said he ieis IKE a prisoner to be set
free after having served a seven-year
sentence. and Nine. Loubet is none the
less happy at the idea that from to-
morrow she is once more allowed to
be her own mistress.
Il have always felt the great honor
which was conferred upon my husband
when he was elected President" she
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
Trade
u. P. o. Glee Club Gives
Concert Next Thursday

lie gee club of the Government
Printing Of1lce. under the supervision
Of Ben A Linebacx, or the job division
vii give a concert on Wednesday, Feb
rua1y q, between noon and 12.30 2. m,
In the hallway between the sixth and
seventh floors n the new building. in
honor of Washington's Birthday.
Public Printer stnIings has given his
permission and enters into the spirit
OF entertainment with the employees
who wish to attend.
Inc gee ciun has been given peru1Is-
sion 70 have their rehearsals in the
building after z:3G o'clock until the
entertainment, in room TO be preDar red
Tor their special use by the chief clerk
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
Capitol Circle Enjoyed
Pie Social For ALI Hands

Capitol Circle No 915. OF the Protect
ed Home Circle. teId its regular meet
ing Wednesday evening. February ID
Several members were Initiated, The
good of the order committee OF whom
Sister Peterson is chairman, entertained
the members with valentine gifts A p!e
social followed. The gentlemen bought
the pie, and the lady who furnished II
ate It with him. Coffee was also served
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
RECREATION
Valentine Party Given
To Belmont Social Club

II. Smyth gave valentine party to
the members of the Belmont Social
CIui- Music and refreshments were
Followed by dancing and games. Among
those present were Misses ii. Beaver.
Z. Morrison. ID. Gaynor. l. Ward. 3.
Enniss' Q. Lorain. y. Lorain. Mr.. Ward,
y. McDermott. E. McDermott. Z. Keefe.
n Canty, and \. Smith, and H Smyth,
MuiIoy. W. Keefe, u McDerTnotf. u
. Nell, 7. Canty, F. Berris. r. Moves.
L. Heggeman. h. Cunningham. p Mem
no; no; a. sedant, ". Garner. and NJ
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

said TO friend recently. but nothing
In the world could induce me to live
over again these last seven years. The
etiquette of the Palais Elysee Is aDom-
Unable and almost unbearable; ard. ve-
sides, there Is always the terrible anxi-
ETY. OF the fear OF assassins gnawing
at your hear. while your face must
appear smiling and unconcerned.
There was hardly a night when I
was not haun ,ed by the stiietto of the
Italian anarch ist, and as long as l live
I shall remember the terrible weeks I
spent while NJ Loubet was the guest
of King Alfonso in Madrid. after he so
narrowly escaped the bomb IN Rue de
ROhan."
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
Nonesuch Rechabites
Entertain Visitors

Nonesueh Te..t o. the Reehabites re-
Gently held an opeu meeting in the town
hail on Hamilton road. Among the Wis
itors present We're merahers OF Alexan-
dria Tent, OF Alexandra, Va; Purity
Tent, of Anacostla, ai,H of many tents
Ia Washington. Mrs. BaIderson, OF
Purity Tent, sang, and Mrs. Herbert. of
Alexandria Tent. recited. Remarks were
made by MessTs. J szInings and IIoliows
OF Ncnesuch Tent aTf Miss Lillian
murray, OF Purity TDIi. Refreshments
were served.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
SENT PARS0N CHECK FOR
ADVERTISING HIS SALOON

NEW YORK. Feb. 17--wiuiam kaiser.
proprietor of a saloon at Nostrand ave-
nue. and Glenwood road. Brooklyn. has
sent check for So to the Rev. Royal
W. Raymond. pastor of the Vanderveer
Park Methodist Episcopal Church. as an
expression of thanks for the advertising
afforded his saloon through Mr.. Ray
mOnd's opposition to it's establishment
Mr.. Raymond Immediately turned over
the money 10 a woman with q large
family of children whose husband has
been the victim of drink.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
NEED VIGIL ANTS
TO PROTECT PARIS
Gangs of Criminals Are
Oyerrunning City.
THEY MULTIPLY AMAZINGLY
Leaders of Apaches Show Genius for
Organizing Bands Of Recruits From
Youthful Offenders.

PARIS. Feb. 17-Unless something is
done to increase the Paris police, this
city, which proudly lays claim To the
title of the metropolis of the world. -
viii soon be as unsafe as a western
American mining camp,
While the old city and the Faubourg
st. Germain are comparatively free from
criminals, the boulieues are becoming
places where Il is hardly safe TO ven
ture out after nightfan unless you are
armed to the teeth.
The 'Apaches" s"-gangs of depraved
youths-are bolder than ever. and.
though dozens OF them are caught and
sentenced almost every week, they seem
to be like the hydra in the Greek my
thOlOgy, new recruits taking the places
Of those captured.
Socialists Are Blamed.
The socialists in the municipal e1un-
. ell are largely responsible for this, as
they are opposing every plan to render
the police more efficient. and it looks in
. many places as il the citizens them
selves VIII have to organize vigilance
committees TO protect their lives aud
property.
one OF the most dangerous gangs of
toughs. the band Of the wooden Leg
. composed OF mere boys, none of whom
was over nineteen, was recently cap
tured.
Their chief. Paulain. and his aides. in
Cluding Laudrin, of the beautiful eye;'
PORTER, the artist Cadroit. the pale
face" and Spec. the monkey" are all
behind bars. and Will remain there for
years. PaUlain, the wooden leg" was
quite a genius as an organizer
Recruits From Boys
He recruited his followers from boys
who had previously been in conflict with
the law, and for whom he lay in wait
outside the gate of the prison of Petite
ROqGette."
His gang was divided into squadrons,
one Of which did nothing but shoplift-
ing; another did pocket picking; a third
committed Durg!aries, and a fourth
second-story work and highway rob
berry
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
TOM JOHNSON GIVES FAT
JOB TO POLITICAL FOE

CLEVELAND, Feb. 17,-An act OF
generosity TO a defeated political foe, as
unusual as IL is gracious, is the decision
of Mayor Tom l.. johnson that Attorney
William II. Boyd. who was the candi-
date for mayor against Mr. Johnson In
the last campaign, is 10 be employed by
City Solicitor C. ". Stage TO do the
court work of his Office. The position
pays 5000 a year. and the man holding
It is permitted to do outside work.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Rabbi Simon Will Read
Paper On Prof. Howison

At the meeting of the Society for
Philosophical Inquiry, to be held at
the George Washington University,
Tuesday, February %. at 4:45 p. m,
Rabbi Abram Simon viii read a paper
on THE Philosophical Views OF Pro-
fessor George H. Howison'
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
Lucky Guest of D. of A.
Drew Prize Ton of Coal

Independent Council, No ?. Daughters
OF America met In their hall. Fifth and
q streets northwest. Monday, February
1e Speeches were made on the good
of the order by many members. a draw
ing for ton Of coal was won by James
E HALEY, All Sixth street southeast
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
WOMEN


The ladies of Abraham Lincoln Cir
Gle, No. 3, and their friends were enter
tanned by Mrs. Lincoln. 'Bessie Beech"
1924 Eleventh street. February IL.
Patriotic songs and other music fol-
lowed progressive euehre.
Mrs Lincoln was assisted by the Off
GERS of the circle. all recently re-eleet-
ed, and Mrs. NJ. s. Parker, Mrs. Nc
Comas, and Mrs. Peabody.
Plants, flowers. and pine and red.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
New Treasurer Installed
BY Camp Eight, P. o. of A

Camp No. 8. P. O. of A. held q. re-
gul2T melting at the residence of its
president, Mrs. Fannie Van Aiken. Of
Fifth street, Thursday. Mrs. Maude
Kelley was installed as treasurer in
place OF Mrs Mary Fillas. Many mem
bers were present. All idture meetings
or the camp VIII bs held a. the home
or Mrs. Van AiLefl uutil the compile
tion or the town hall az Congress
Heights.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
OLD GERONIMO DETHR0NED
BY UPSTART YOUNG BUCK

LAWToN. Okla, Feb. i7-Asa DHuRe
younger son of Chief Whoa. of the
Neoni division of the Apache Indian
tribe in Mexico has been chosen official
representative of the Apache tribe on
the Fort Sill military reservation. This
election practically dethrones Chief
Geronimo. once formidable rival OF
Chief Whoa, and delegates tn DIIul(e
all powers of chiefship
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
..FoRGIVE AND FoRGETtr

Forgive and forget, Why, the world
would be lonely.
The garden a wilderness left 70 de-
form
fng breeze only.
And the fields gave no veuiure for fear
OF the storm.
Che Eles Swain.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
LITERARY
Z Entertainment For Blind
At Library of Congress

The program for volunteer readings
and music in the reading room for the
blind, at the Library OF Congress for
the coming week Is as follows:
Tuesday-Reading by George Cabot
Lodge. SatuIday-Song and piano recital
by Miss Florence Benedict and Miss
Minna Scott
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

ruary 13. under the direction of william
3. Churchill. of Philadelphia. Miss May
A Mclaughlin sang, the Denette sisters
sang and danced, the Elliotts did some
acrobatic work, Eddie K. Cassidy sang
dialect songs. and Ben ReinhoId also
contributed.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

~ FREE TO OUR rRxENDss
We want to send to cur friends beautiful
French-6eSigned. 60LD-PLATED BONBOH BOX
hzrd-snansIed in eolers. II Is beauty for the
dressing table. Ten cents in stamps Is asked as a
MEASURE of good faith and to cover costof Cascarsts
with which this dainty trinket Is loaded. 7as
Send to-day, mentioning this paper. Address
Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago or Rev York.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
CIVIC

Civic Center Council Told
School City is Disapproved
The Council of the Civic Center at the
meeting on Thursday received report
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

I'm ECAY Is not digestion, you
II know, even when 1t takes
ii ~ place in the stomach.
Food decayed in the body
after being eaten is as dangerous 10
health as food decsyed before being eaten.
Food nourishes or poIsons. Ius, accord
ing TO how long Il rem aims in the Bowels
undigested.
Casczrets are the 5imples, and surest
safeguard against Delayed Digestion yet
discovered.
Sold in a thin Enamel Box, half as
thick as your watch, which fits into TIE
vest pocket or Iady's purse as e It grew
there.
In this round-edged Enamel Box are
found six small Candy Tablets.
One OF these toothsome tablets works
wonders fcf digestion.
Soon as placsd in the mouth II starts
the Saliva flowing, which at once gets to
work dlssoiving 1t.
The Saliva becomes blended with the
Candy Cascaret tablet. and from the
moment they start going down your
throat together they start working to-
gether.
Now, what do they work at7 Bowel
work. of course-Digestion.
Most of the Digestion occurs In the
thirty feet of intestinos that connect with
the Stomach.
They are lined nth a set of little
morths. iha, squeeze Digestive Juices
into the Food eaten.
The Digestive Juices thus mix with
the food, just as Saliva mixes with Cas-
carot tablets, dissolving and changing
that food Into noarishrnent, as it passes
along the channel.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

This Nutriment is then carried into the
Blood. and spread over the Boiy as
Brain. Bone and Brawn.
But. when the BoweEMuscles az weak,
the Food moves too slowly TO simulate
the little Gastric Mouths and there IS 10
slow. or too little flow OF Digestive Juice.
80 change the food into nourishment.
-hen, the food decays in the Bowels.
ind in the thirty feet Of Intestines.
When this Decay begins the little sue
:ion pumps draw Poison from the decayed
Food. into the blood. instead Of the Nuhi-
ton II should have drawn.
Now, Cascarets contain the only COM
bination of dr-gs that Stimulates these
Muscles CT the Bowels and Intsstines just
as Cold Bath, or open-air Exercise.
stimulates Lazy Man.
Cascarets therefore act like Exercise.
They produce the same sort Of Natural
result that Six Mile walk in the country
would produce, without any injurious
Chemical effect.
The Vest Pocket Cascaret Box IS sold
BY al Druggists. at Ten Cents.
Be sure you get the genuine. made only
by the Sterling Remedy Company. and
never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped
"CECu
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
Prince of w ales.

a
of the in
offs who is the
In
s
purda u"-tha she her facew with
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
PATRIOTIC
Vaudeville Entertainment
Given at Soldiers Home

An entertainment was given at the
Soldiers Home Tuesday evening. Feb
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
How Good Food may
Turn to Poison

The lntestincs are also lined with mil
lions of little suction pumps. that draw
the Nutriment from Food, as it passes
them in going through.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

ECAY Is not digestion. you
know, even when 1t takes
place in the stomach.
Ed 5..-,xox g. A. 81.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17
For Sale!

I now offer at private sale the resi-
dence of Mr.. J. Emmeluth, situate on
the Eva extension of Judd street. The
property has a frontage of so TT. on
Judd St, and has an area of about 2
acres.
The basement and first floor of the
dwelling are substantially built OF nat
ural face rock.
Second story is built of wood.
Basement contains laundry, storerOOm
ice room. bath room, and large room.
Floors throughout are of cement
First floor contains Tile floor veran-
da parlor, dining room and kitchen
with brick set Montague French range
and China closet, fernery adjoining
dining room.
Upper floor contains three bed rooms,
sewing room, store room and bath room
with all modern sanitary appliances.
Grounds are terraced with stone
walls of a substantial character, sup
porting the terraces.
A complete system Of drainage car
res surface water from the entire
premises.
The property is well cultivated and
commands one of the finest views pos
sible of the city and the sea.
Price very low.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17
WITNESS
SAYS He WAS
THREATENED
THE NICHOLAS GAMBLING CASE
ON TRIAL BEFORE JUDGE DE
BOLT.

Kealua, one Of the witnesses in the
Alexander Nicholas gambling case be-
fore Judge De Bolt, this morning testi-
fled that he had been threatened with
personal violence if he gave testimony
against the accused Kealua stated
that friends of the defendant had made
the threats. He is an important wit
ness i'm the case, having testified as to
the playing of the game which the de-
fendant is accused.
Most Of the morning was occupied by
Judge Gears examinations, cross ex-
aminations of Kealua. II. NJ. Ayres
was recalled to testify as to the condi-
ton of the other witness as regards
sobriety, and in the course of cross
examination he had considerable dis
cussion with the attorney for the de-
fense about the fine line where sobriety
ends ana drunkenness begins. County
Attorney Douthitt will probably close
the prosecution early this afternoon,
and the case may go to the jury be-
fore night
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17

The recent statement of Governor
Gooding of Idaho, regarding what he
describes as the "century's greatest
crime narrative" has stirred the coun-
try from end to end. The statement
in question was the Governors first
official utterance regarding the Orchard
confession, the document on which the
state relies to prove President Meyer
and Secretary Haywood of the Western
Federation of Miners guilty Of COM
plicity i'm the assassination of ex-Gov.
Steunenberg,
when that confession is made pub
lie" Governor Gooding says, 1T will
shock civilization"
According to Governor Gooding's
abatement the confession duplicates
four officers of the Western Fedora
tion of Miners in the assassination OF
Steunenberg and tells of twenty-siX
murders in which most Of these men
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17
Bounty Paid For
Kea Birds

SHEEP KILLED BY KEAS.
"A SERIOUS INVASION.

"A meeting of landowners at culver
den on Thursday last, the 18th of Feb
ruary. passed resolutions urging the
Government to increase the bonus Of
Cd each paid for keas heads, and ask
ing the county councils Of Canterbury
affected by the kea nuisance to coop
crate with them i'm petitioning the Gov
ernment for assistance i'm reducing the
pest Keas have been very numerous
in the mountainous parts of Amuri
County during the last two years. Sew
eral land owners stated that the losses
of sheep attributable to these birds had
increased from about 71a and s per
cent last year to Is per cent this year.
Musteerers brought reports Of having
seen sheep killed by keas, and sheep
were found sometimes dead and some
times only wounded which bore marks
of lIeas' attacks. one runhoIder had
shot a kea i'm the act of killing "A sheep,
and other keas had attacked mob
of animals while a man was driving
them. Some landowners were stated to
be paying los, and others 5s and 2s Cd
for keas' heads. On one station 200
keas had been shot i'm Is months, and
ON another 60 beaks had been collect
ed i'm Il year. 1t was agreed that the
invasion was not serious till two years
ago and that keas were becoming
more numerous and that the birds
were apparently bred on unoccupied
Crown lands behind the diving range.
one man had lost 80 sheep out of 1900
on a block where the snow was not
deep, and as some were found with
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17

----
The ). ). Argyll sailed for Port
Hartford last night.
The steamer Niihau from Makaweli
was the only arrival today.
An advertiser wants lessons in
cycling from 4 am. to $50 am.
Mrs. r.. r. Weir leaves next Thurs
day i'm the ). G. Wilder for the Coast
The ). s. Rosccrans with the barge
Monterey, got away this afternoon for
Monterey.
The steamer LiIcIike. viii i'm future,
depart at 3 p. m. on Tuesday for her
usual ports
a meeting Of the w. G.. Y. L. will be
held at Central Union Church at 2:3O
o'clock today.
Young HaWallans institute VIII meet
Oil'S evening at ''"o CLOCK III JheW
rooms Ill the hapioiahl bulldlhg.
Attorney General FeterS Is recover
ing from ms attack OF grip and VIII
l,,,-.,,., p,o,,''l' ~ oou''
vi, - r',
..,,- T,lia' ,' ee.,. -, ,,, a
tr,, -,,i,,,',. AGO., l..,5 ~ r.,
49,,
Np go
Inc case OF y. NAVAL charged with
" Elolu'Ioii Oh Ine EuliiulluS Ac| WAS
taIleu III the Feuerau court tilS morn
ing ana was poStpoheu uiIll tomorrow
-, l,at,,,,,,I ,,,.,. -, ,7,,., l,,l,,,
naI1 I,.t o,,a,,i,,,r t,,t ,,.,,, ,,ost,,a,o,1
-, -, ~ tI,a ,,.,l5i,,,, t,,id IT,
Tha VOW NAH fror, g., r,,.,r,tsa,,
-, -. -. ',,., ,r,,''-.,..,
W." 90 >r.,,.,-,.,,' GU, .I.,,, ,',S ~
~ "l,'
oe. IAN ~ i'i''iNo po' ','''S ',,o' ms
u ~ M'ioile' Loi W." ''v N
h""eh s'oi anu i''''o'iy "i'il ''Ie i,.o
T. D"Nlea 81, - ~" soi VI ="
store at E'eele' N"u"'' o9io"s'"s " D.
l. ollN"'
Rev. w. d. Westervelt addressed the
Salvation Army i'm their hall last even
ing and gave a lecture on Beautiful
Hawaii" The lecture was illustrated
with lantern slides.
e r Patton who was manager of
the Manhattan store at HakaIau Ha-
waii has haen chosen. NV Tbeo. "A Da-
vies &, Co to manage the store of the
|T. Trrrar 20 az uHo
Risbon Rastoriclx loft today at noon
for Tabaino where he 10 to conduct =
confirrnation service at tbe church of
tho Joly Innocents Ho avnacts to
ret,rr nevt Thursday
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17

LONDON BEETS: April 8, shillings
6 pence; last previous quotation, April
g. s shilling, Ia pence.
SUGAR: New York, April 1, 3.4S
cents pound, or $69.6O ton; last pre-
vious quotation April II, 3,4S25 cents
pound.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17
THE ARGENTINE
NATIONAL HYMN
ACTING GOVERNOR ATKINSON
SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLIC.

The national hymn of the Argentine
Republic sounded through the Capitol
grounds this morning, and was prob
ably a strange air to the echoes of the
vicinity. 1t was played by Kappel-
miester Berger and the Hawaiian Band
in honor of "a visi, made by Captain
Deas and Lieutenant Page of the Ar
gentine war vessel now in port on the
Acting Governor and the visitors eX-
pressed themselves as much pleased
with the music. In fact they highly
complimented Berger in their conversa-
tions with the governor, expressing
their qualification at hearing their ma
TONS hymn so finely played in the mid
Pacific.
The visitors spent half am hour with
the governor, who had Captain Sam
Johnson to assist him in receiving, AS
they left the Capitol the band again
played their national anthem.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17

Columbia Graphophors free See
mage z
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17
ONOMEA FIRE
INSURANCE PAID
THE DIFFERENT INSURANCE
COMPANIES IN TOWN PAID OVER
MONEY THIS MORNING

The $4,000 for which the Onomea
Sugar Mill was insured was paid over
this morning by the different insurance
companies to c. Brewer &Co., agents
for the Onomea Sugar Company. The
Hawaiian Trust Company paid over
fifty odd thousand dollars.
The fire at the Onomea mill which
caused the destruction of the entire
plant occurred on February 3, and the
ruins We're hardly cool before the work
of rebuilding the mill started again.
The mill resumed operations on April 8.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17
NOT TO EXCEED 1000.

Marquis Saionji, the Premier, in his
capacity OF Foreign Minister, has IN
structed all the local governors in Jap
an that the number of emigrants to
Hawaii shall, after April I, not exceed
1000 per month, women not to exceed
half of the total, and children under II
years of age not nctuded.-Hawail
ShinpO.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17

Columbia Graphophone free. See
page 7.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17
JOHNSON SANE

This afternoon the prosecution in the
johnson case called medical experts.
DR.. Moore, in answer to the hypotheti-
cal question stated that he considered
the subject thereof sane but of weak
mind. Dr. Sinclair is to be the next
witness.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17

IT'S THE PERSON WHO SUFFERS
with tOothache who goes to the den
tist.
But many people suffering with dand-
ruff neglect to treat for it with the
hope that it will soon disappear
PACHHCOS DANDRUFF KILLER
% the only sure means of permanently
eradicadng the dandruff nuisance. Try
IT.
Sold bV aH druggists and at PaChe-
co.'s Barber Shop, S28 Fort Street Tel.
Main GtE
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17

to Bishop & Co.'S insurance department
was cut down this morning to make
room for their new building.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17

BIG TREE GOES.
The large tamarind tree that stood
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17
NEw ADvERTIsmmnNTs
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the hay.


-. -. ~, -. y -, =.
Don't undervalue small things .
, they are usually the forerun- :
ners Of greater things. A Want
Ad is one Of the smallest "small !
things and if inserted in The :
star you get quick results. !
want Ads inserted three times :
for 2j cents.