davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25

Byrne, Cheltenham Military Academy.
Time. 8 minutes, II seconds
5O-yard hurdle scholastic--tth flights
fee inches)-frst heat won by p. C..
kemper. Central High: second II. W.
Troupe. Boys Latin School. Time, GA
seconds
Second heat won by H. s. Duker.
Boys Baltimore City College; second, b.
G.. Bird. Boys Latin School. Time. Z
seconds fiat.
Third heat Won by B. Hamilton, Cen
trail High; second J. Il. Touhy, BUSH
ness High, second Time, Z seconds flat.
Fourth heat won By w. Hampton, Cen
trail High: second. r. ID. Bartlett. Friends
Select. Baltimore. Time. ri second.
Finals won by E. C.. Kemper, Cen
trail High; second, III, S. Duker. Balti-
more City College Time 06:4 seconds.
Mealy Wins Handicap.
4io-yard handicap. won by S. 7. Mealy,
Mount Washington A. c., Baltimore;
second. II. Fletcher. University of Vir-
7ginia. time. minute 3 seconds.
Ss0-yard Observation-Disclosures by III. n.
Claggert, Central High: second, d. Hoff,
man. Boys Latin School: third, l.. f..
Wilson. Central High, time, 81 80 seconds.
Relay race-one mile scholastic cham
pionship of Virginia. won by Woodberry
of Alexandria, time. 4 minutes % SO Sec
onds.
Running high jump Scholastic-won by
j. II. Maynard. Baltimore City College,
height feet inches. second T.. r. West.
Jr. Ducham's Prepatory School, Bal
.timore, height, feet nch third r. D.
Bartlett, Friends Selects, Baltimore,
height, 5 feet.
Putting 12-pound shot put-Scholnstic-..
won by A. Mcdonald. Central High
School, distance 40 feet IL inches; sec
ond, e. r. West, Jr, Duchmann's Pre-
patory, Baltimore, distance. thlrty-sevan
feet, five and n half inches; third. A. II.
Robertson. BOYS Hatin School, distance;
IS feet, inches.
Two-mile relay race for inter-collegia
championship of the South. won by
George Washington University agains.
University of Virginia, time, MINUTES
A 1-2 seconds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
The Colorcd Y. M. C. A.

Tho coiornd Young bIena ChrIstIsd
Ae6Gclatidn VIII open ~ greater meet
lngs fqt iron today ~ 1880 +, Ne. III the
Tfpe ltrfntraora Hell Rev H. WGbstar
biyis VII d'llvci special 0ilgreaa atb-
Thpmag ~ fiGpkils win Stag special
sp9E. Rays 1il M, be admitted Al
met1 arc Welcome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
Pass Many Pension Bills.
fRv AssocIatnd Press )

WASHINGTON. February 2i-~In two
hpura session to-day tho House passed
iiyi private pension bills, besides d num-
her OF minor measured by unanimous CON
sent. An effort WINS made 10 sccurc the
ppAsagc OF the bill making the records
Of the Internal revenue bureau available
FOR court evidence against vlolators OF
the prohibition md local option liquor
IawH. hui 40 the procacdlns was by unan-
Imoua consent, n single objection blocked
Tic nenanrc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
v. P. I. Gun Club.
(speclaI 10 The Tlmes-plspatch.

Especial 70 Tho TImes-Dispatch.)
ABINGDON. ", February 2.--The
Virginia Polytechnic Institute Giee Club
gave an entertainment here Friday even
ing at the Stonewall Jackson Institute.
The cadets who took part were Messrs..
i. III. Abbot. b. C.. Tynes, r. w. Lawson,
j. L. Holt. g. G.. Afabee, j l.. Baum. j
w Grandy, n. D. Hodgson. o. r. .Jen-
kins and c. Williams. The audience was
very large and enthusiastic, every NUM-
Der being punctuated with the hcartlest
nppla,lse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
Fatally Scalded.

Especial to The Times Dspatch,)
4 fsIfFls ENssaI4E. VA, lFebriary E4,--
Hamilton, WAS. badly scalded at his faith
er's saw-inill Thursday evsning and died
Friday morning at II o'cl0ck, The De-
creased was fifteen Years old and was u
bright promising hoy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
Gods WIN On Earth.

'flle regular seEYiGag WiIt iti tfJd Jn
llaDdoiph Street. 3sDtjst Church ie-diiY,
gbe taRiDr iieg,a w H. it0brftaQr4 VIII
ptoach .tba fb9riil md mo-, gssnionH u
tiin aarieB 0D the lord mayor. Fob,
ht,s, "esqd'a MN ON Ei.,th' ittd Coda
BipGdpnl.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
QMlzz2Ak9gzGk2
MlzNs- q g0Zsz 11zzz!z!Z2a

Senator Aldrlch will on Monday make
statement on the floor of the Senate
outlining his attitude toward railroad
rate legislation. He announced both to
senators and newspals r men to-day that
people who supposed he was opposed to
legislation were very much mistaken.
Senators Congratulated.
Senators Dolliver and Clapp were the
subjects of congratuation, and both ex-
pressed great satisfaction ...er the re-
suit Of the committees deliberations.
My Dolliver manifested no chagrin
over the selection of AIR. 1fllman as tha
floor manager for the bill. but said that
he would secure all the satisfaction pos
sible if so meritorious a measure could
become a Law. He was seen just after he
had left the White House, where ne hal
had conference with the President,
and he assured all those with whom Le
came IN contact that the President was
quite as delighted over the prospect as
himself.
Senator Elldns, one OF the Republican
members of the committee, who did not
vote for the bill. expressed the opinion
that the bill would pass.
1t Is not thought that the bill Will be
taken up fon continued consideration for
two or three weeks, as the senator's who
desire to participate in its discussion,
find 1t necessary to take time to pre-
pare for that duty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25

We hold our trunks up Tor
your inspections.
No paper used forlleather.
No hiding the fact that these
are made ofreal hide; the kind
OF baggage one is proud to
check.
Handy handbags that add
style to ones travelling outfit.
Suit cases little better and q
little cheaper than you'll find
elsewhere.
We buy directly fro m the
leading factories who sell their
product exclusively through us
for this notwithstanding you
the lowest prices and merit
nowhere else obtainable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
Blackburn's Counsel
Special TO The Times Dispatch.)

WfNsToN-sALEM.. n. c.. February "a.
The announcement in the morning papers
that Congressman Blackburn employed
Alton y, Parker and John G. Carlisle. of
New York. to defend him in the indict-
ments Instituted nga!nst him In the Fed
eral.court at Asheville this week is per-
haps responsible for the information 10
leak out that the government Will be rep-
resented by special counsel In the prose-
cUtion.
1T was learned to-day that District At
torney Holton viii be relieved OF the
prosecution, and that Attorney Moody
has consented to have one or more
OF his assistants to appear in the case,
when II comes to trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
.HOLTONvV|LlN OT
PROSECUTE CASE
First Assistant Attorney-Genc
Charles II. Robb to Appear
Against Blackburn. \
ACCUSED coNsULTs BYNUM
----
Rumors That Alton B. Parker and
John G. Carlisle Are to
Defend Him.
ACCUSED coNsULTs BYNUM
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

tSpeclHl " lHe IlIneS-lJlepatcn.)
GREENSBORO. N. c. February "a
Congressman Blackburn. WHO is indicted
in the Federal court at Asheville, spent
the day here in conference with his at
torney. ex-Judge w. p. Bynum, the two
leaving for Asheville tonight. Black
burn had little to say. simply reiteratins
his former assertions OF being the VIC
tim Of fnctlonal political persecution.
United States District Attorney Holton
arrived here from Ashevllle this after
noon. but declined to discuss the case. Ho
went 10 his home at Winston tonight TO
spend Sunday. returning to Ashevlle
Sunday.
/, is learned from an authoritative
source that Mr.. Holton will not prosecute
the cases against Blackburn, but that
First Assistant Attorney General charIes
IL Robb will conduct the prosecution
himself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
VIRGINIA LOSES
IN SPRINT GAME
CONTINUED from First Page.)

out. The star event Of the night was
the final relay race between the Uni
versity of Virginia and George Washing
ton for the two-mile Intercollegiate
championship of the South, In which
George Washington took first honors in
Il hard fought-for race. The work of
Fleming was the best shown. For the
Old Dominion, j. II. NAPLES. j. w.
Burke, Jr.,, p. NJ. McNagny and a. Guy
composed the team, while George Wash
ington tenn was represented by w. S.
Babcock, S. 7. Lorando, r.. i. Flem-
Ing, A. d. strivers and C. A. Wright.
The Summaries.
The summaries follow
;o-yarA Observation-Disclosures heat
won By Carl Tanskey. Baltimore City
College, time, seconds flat. Second heat,
won, by j. NJ. Calvo, Western High
School, time, U.o1. Third heat, won by
b. CHAMPION, Western High School, tmo.
W:0l. Fourth heat, ]. G. Lamb, Friends
Selects, Baltimore, time, 06:02. Fifth
heat, won by j. r. Murray, Central High
School, time, $G:G3 Sixth heat won by
ID. f. Walen, ID. Eichmann's Preparatory
School, Baltimore. time. seconds fiat.
Seventh heat, won by q. II. Croker.
Army and Navy Preparatory School, time
G seconds flat. Eighth heat won by r.
Claiborne, Woodberry Forest School,
time, GS:02, Ninth heat. won j. 7. Tuohy,
Business High School, time. Ojn2 Tenth
heat, won by l.. Lloyd. Western High
School.
First semi-final-Won by Carl Tauskey.
Baltimore City College: second, Is. Cranp-l
ton, Western High School. Time. six Sec
onds flat.
Second semi inal--Non by r. Claiborne,
Woodley, Woodberry Forest School; sec
ond. j. r. Murray. Central High School.
Time, 060l
Third semi-fnal--won by H. Lloyd,
Western High School: second. w. G.
Miley. Eastern High School. Time 6:01.
Final heat--Won by II. W. Troupe,
Boys Latin School, Baltimore; second.
b. Champion, Western High School, third,
u. Lloyd Western High School,, Time,
:OG na:
Fifty-yard dash, scholastic-Firs heat
Won by III. s.. Dulker, Baltimore City Col
lege; second heat won by r. r.. Phean,
Western High School; third heat won by
20. H. Davis. Baltimore City College:
fourth heat won by l.. b. Roberts. Gem
trail High school; fifth heat won by u, G.
ISemper, Central High School. s
First scmi-fmal by r. f. Phelan.
Western High School, ;o6 flat.
Second selni-fnnl--NNon by H.. n. Ro-
berts, Central High School, ;O6 flat,
Final heat.-Won by Irwin Hardy,
woodbury. Forest Schools second, T.. b.
Roberts, Central High School Time. :05.4
I'ifty-yard dash, open handicap ttrial
haats first heut--Won by III, s. Jacobs
Tech. High; Second a. j. Decker, W.
". McA Time, 0i flat.
second hent7-Won lY Irwin Hardy,
Woodbcrry Forest School. Time, :0B flat.
u Thlrd hc>t7Won by H. g. Royce, w. ".
NJ c. a. Time, :lJ,4.
First, semi-final- by irwin Hardy,
", Il. s., Time, :06 second, flat
second semi-flnal Won by H. Ct, Royce,
NY. Nj. CA Time, ;o5i seconds,
FINAL hent7 Won by a. a. Rocc, NJ. Y.
M q. a. Time, Sos seconds, Ne
Brenton Wins Mile Run.
Ircnton, Johns Hopkins; second q. a..
Common, Columbia ~, O.; third, u. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25


FREE EVERY READER or THE SUNDAY TIMES
KNOWN AMONG WOMEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
CURES KIDNEY DISEASE

akcn Wit S the
putup
and is sold by all druggists
Trial Bottle Free TO convince
of this
o every one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
Cravenetted, $1,000.

$500 AND $1,000 SUITS,
S9.7B.
Bargains worthy OF the word
and your attention.
Men Just can't, pass 'en by.
At S12.75 many We're sold at
1913 they'll soon be gone.
Every sizes to be had yet,
however, but we can't promise
as much for Tuesday,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25


a andy
In
o m
trouble hc and n
he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
WEAK BACK!
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS!

Murphy, 5f5 Joliet Sta Joliet
intensely Kidney disease and pains side
o handc urcd mt
SAFE CURE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
BOYS SUITS.
At $1.SB to S6.75.
We're $3.50 to $1,000.

FREE WATCHES for last
week will be given to Masters
Roscoe e. Pickett and Harold
Garrison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25

Here we have q Rain Coat
longer than ever; and it will
last longer because it's an in
dividually made garment-not
cut out by the hundreds but
made like cone In q hundred"
This style we found was q
favorite, SO we had a special
number m a d Q incorporating
certain ideas suggested. by our
customers.
Cravenetted, $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25

Find OUT By THIS TEST M o% stand @" fw s tour es sot ss
nade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
Drunkenness

Physicians pronounce drunken.
ness 4 disease,of the nervous sys-
tenn. no twill power" can heal
the stomach membranes which
have been burned and eeared b.
alcohol.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18
SAN FRANCISCo'S CHINATOWN.

Fiso' attitude towards
of
the confscaton of Chinese robng
Chinese do not2
that
process property affected by fire and earth
thing the predatory wrist Condemnation proceed
behind them would be the first and
a yaueess
is that be accomplished without
Chinatown dmcs and the place has been purified by
would difficult rndnew Chinatown the old that
would o DO proved
Furthermore Chinese domiie
have complained bitterly the boycott which slowly subdng Does
life Chinese go
''blOt
of much about The San Francisco
hodum blot the metropolis than the
patient Chinese whom he prosecuted Chinatown instead of being
peina community sum place intensified in its repuve
stamp plain Fran
hatned before they
the
arbary the sum of the white people the ghtos of New York.
districts Chicago the whole it
Francisco should abolish that
possible would lose the which, for
would which
8 against all the principles of civic improvement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18
EARTHQUAKES AND LOCALITIES.

correspondent passage Robert Louis
Stevenson description Of suubs Thus
only this and its suburbs have
all the foundations
deay enehament Of the Arabian Nights
few Of man
blowing Such wifnes of increase
oegown of destruction
We in feel with
supors and shatter the
sketch
in literature and Bret Hae
Of gid with Hate
earthquake his California stories and poems
Cliff he made its
Montgomery his fairly vbra to seismic
In without honor in his
who public sentiment there
all their will should
would the plague But Harte to his call
wider and his
fances
The most powerful
The author brought
of Francisco under the of
of the suuen metropolis And setting
a and
when the Sunday pubica
peninsula thousands of ong San Fancscans
who quakes alarm the
claim that
monopoly earthquakes that city with Charles
itself the the globes convusve forces
things that defy locality Had
Ioub New Madrid earthquake
would have been destroyed There is American
Philadelphia Boston New Orleans which
power itself felt at all time develop
energy Perhaps Francisco met
centuries Who knows but the catastrophe
be N York LondonH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18
ARCTIC VENTURES.

While the early breaking perous side
Atlantic POLAR expeditions the
north only might make vital
results little
that the Momons believe polar Theoretically sealed by
God and the the Israel who will
iynce at the pole of tropical also believed in the Momons and
the gentle proponents of the Hole theory pointing the that
always sleek and Eat ululiiallc rich pastures The sym Hole
told otn whaer Captain smmes who claimed
reached the North Pole aud sailed In the earth Within
this mythical place he founo the narrative tropical climate rich
tail wild beasts
Of gigantic aud playful and doe kittens Mornons
deyouuy hee all this something like IT, and the explorers
IN the north reach the pole md find cepd the faith Of the Prophet
Joseph viii a mighty shocl,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18
NO CHEMICALS
FOR BLONDINES

les bad day for the artiaclal
blondes. 4 shortage Of the supply Of
peroxide, together with oarelessness
as 20 appearances, has resulted IA
many peculiar eoiffure combinations.
The blonde of yesterday who was tho
brunette u day before yesterday, win
he The -brunftto of lomorroW,
Inability 20 secure the needed drug and
laok NJ attention 80 her oroWnIns glory
ID ihr reason.
ono ~ Them walked up FILLMORE
street the other day Ter earrl1se wus
any her demeanur chic hsr hair ynlr
low blonde That Is 90 say parl ~
hrr hair NaH blonde. u ildn'i iaks
even q elnsf observer iu nets tho
Flalillns faol lhal IA near lhf roots
hpr nan vas hlapk rhpre was nelily
~ half lnrn ~ iMa hlagk d nalr gherf
Nll ~ mnrr n a faN lsap " she
dossn'l immsahlfly hrgn lhf NNlk nf
rf0nnslspgilnp ihr nflshmts Rill lF
ialhiHs about hll rmpulple
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18

his wife, and all Of his travelling ex-
penses were to be paid. Lastly, be-
cause If he went along he would lose
his weekly stipend of fifteen dollars,
Mrs. Alapais husband was to have
hat sum made good to him for the
ime that he should be away.
Joa Cohen heard this, and delivered
himself Unless you moderate your
demands very materially" he said to
Mrs. Alapars husband, and agree to
stay at home yourself, Mrs. Alapai will
not GO"
And that is my last word" said
Cohen yesterday. IF the Alapai de-
nands are not moderate, then Mrs
Alapai does not go, and the solo work
for the band will be done by John
Ellis and Ren Jones and other soloists
who are now waiting in San Francisco
to join US on the tour. What do they
take me for anyway? Mr. L. H. Mark =
WHY. you'd be surprised at the number
OF demands that are made on me by
fellows WHO want advances OF salary
and the ease with which yield to
hem"
Z 'r' maybe a person would be sur
prised.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18
SOME GOOD DONE
TO SANTA ROSA.

SANTA ROSA, May s-Tha recent
earthquake accomplished what the clty
Council had d,emei a very knouy
problem and quite az expensive one
namely, the deyelopmer. ~ the water
system, Since the lemblor an Immense
increase in the water supply has been
no'lrnd aud tho pumps al ne munl'
ripai pumping station have not boon
nblo ln cope Win lhe change An
sl,olrioll pumping plant Wlii he m-
stalled without delay
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18
ON SOLID FOOTING

Nh.t I.fH. I.sn.f Atf "a flfrlHfs
liaHI.. . . . ~
d
Dr. fH.rtf a
aun . l 0 H b
Na tHN.'I. f
rail- au.ftef flai n
j. n ilo s
10 ie
trcsrrs rni N tlfe semi sutfHef ck
beginning
and lava rock the ioaton below
iisc fiaile
already pointed how strongly lui lutirsd
these Tgamilal islands, lut II not be forgotten that
al sides helps make them the works that
Geology the Hawaiian running into non
te
of eros than active
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18

of lhe total reai estate laAp made
up tpillss ard psponN lIapert, aa
aplioi pall pNm flh'ali Ooi foai aui
Fehaal issw sao3pina eash Thp ip
sowe iafr paid ampunlei 30 fi,llsfs
Hl pgii iH llopalHlu nren 80 10 iu
lNa and i2UQ ~ kpelaulaa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18
nooRoMY IN TnR END.

A feN doses of rhairhp,lain Tough
hfmriN Nil nle NoNl fpli and poT
hala nsYe doeiof's llll lplpl nA, ~
HlNNlF fufff npA rArw gNirkly fpf
ialp ~ pll RleIp ppl druggists hen'
sog smith = 'pY lAdl ssepiG ipl IA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18

nenimiu m wheeler president University california, agrees
Will o who hpYo given than superficial study the SAN fnuro
saFllqan n ile conclusion m blngs situated son made soil
suna most Az tle pr Atlo pr Wheeler tegppli bis
YeNs 90 lo uuroh of Mas hom which make this "hen
ihe commission sln>Rs ens rrhqll Professors lRNsou gnl
lIanHm ilai n fNiln a thr raub fherg paps greatly
hpei amplitude passing he sof m uuspl slok
sl aopR iho Nn ~ M od geologic iau om hnssn ref elpaH m
abs dHplnp of udms Has n made soil Tho lesson s
ihe pf fHSng construction fef lHpWg rph l fhe sogui
is pldy turning raH lIanHrof 0ghs entirely ppl lla
Fae Ars nof h iolhl m wufh moaY N m lu olp eon'melop
ei Mawgepry nnri
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18

Examiner CIrcan saturday April prints cable.
Honolulu
buildings demolished" The buildings OF we'll
compl lete ydemoi she'd he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18
TTr last WORD

Nr Ahnsi $3.50 f0uanY drUHmW,d
Ani he Hife Mr rnhm hia nliHHiun
~ NHf m lhls nIr Nps Alalais slir
NY NHH IH le Hinl M fl.n month
NH1 fha $50 M haNf an ni hrr i|Rlrl,
lnF RnfrsN Wll Nrr AMpaiH boo.
lapl ~ ip ~ ilhfN alena az 'fais
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18
NEARLY half MILLION
is PAID IN TAXES

The years tax payments. up to May
10, have reached a total of nearly half
a million dollars. These payments, as
they have come in, known aud esti.
mated, are ms follows;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18

Total paid In 1898 900. sls3,Gsl SO
Tho figures for the first quarter have
cen complrtely talulaied aud they
show lhal tine Soapa7h0 wero paid In
by districts as folloNEi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18
tides SUN AND MOON.

Last quarter of the moon May 14th.
Times or the TIDE are lanen from tho
United States Coast ana Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
IDJut Vne Avur "ailier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian staiiuard time Is 10 hours
80 inmates slower than Green wich
time, being tnat OF the meridian OF 1B7
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at l:co p. In.. which 10 the
snme as Greenwith, 0 hours minutes.
sun ann a;oon ere fer local time for
tbs ~pois -fouD-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18

1t is entirely possible that Madame
Alapai, soprano soloist, will not go with
the Hawaiian Band To the mainland.
Nay, It is very probable that she will
not. Joe Cohen received an ultimatum
yesterday, and gave one. And Joe's
is the ultImatum that goes, il Mrs.
Alapai doesn't.
1t was this way: Mrs. Alapai has
been receiving a salary OF forty dollars
month to sing with the band here n
the Islands. 1t Is money well spent for
the lady is an excellent singer, one OF
the very best here, and the people like
good music and realize that they get II
from Mrs. Alapai at reasonable rate
When 1t came to going to the main
land on a concert tour. that was differ
ent thing. Mrs. Alapai realized this, and
so did Joe Cohen. So Joe raised the
salary OF the lady soloist to SEQ E
month, and all travelling expenses. And
that was satisfactory for the time be
inu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18
MRS. ALAPArs HUSBAND.

Comes then the husband of Mrs. Ala
rai. who drives a delivery wagon a
salary of fifteen dollars a week. with
the declaration that the singer coulo
not go TO the mainland unless he Wen
along
But. why?' said Cohen. "She went
10 tho maitland on tour once before
ana you did not go. Why should you
60 this time?"
TO iro;ect MY WIFE" said Mr Ala
pei.
"That Is lauIahle, Of course" sale
Cohen, Par be 70 ffom ne 10 sock to
ac.ar.te hVoN111 and vito. or TO de-
gr,vo mr." lr'y of her husbands pro.
te,tlon, Rut. ! do not see the necessity
for u, upon this trip. We VIII guard
Nr7, All..i as she very apple of our
Eye"
wei fhe had trouble before" sale
Mr. Allpli ~ want 90 be- on hand 20
Eiarl hsr nru d this limo'
"hgt Nha, KIND OF trouble" asee
coten - n1yer heard ~ any,
And lheu it came out that the sopra-
Ip fH,uiN hId not aH,lt in lhlt pence
1ui concord wien o.her lady nemhers
af tHe bar4 party th1t should char
a.tsnn tto foHhgl relations nf adlff
500 arn taNolns companions cohen
ipuFied NJ fHf Ne 6li mo.a ihln
luen l'r oG,rti to my hluplia sub
Hamp9l AaHVH ip alaF Ht hYWr ald le
nIs Wfr bp aHd sing. hnalta he rral
IHti lhHt hW 'nfr NaH u Naapl o
N'.uf NNi.n he pr.lfHrs Qf Mr Alapa
n'fri NHfs rpnoiHnF perh.If lo h
d,frei
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18

Note:-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
In scale from to 10. Direction of wind
ts prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at p. m. Velocity of wind IN
average velocity In miles per hour.
T. F. DRAKE,
Acting Section Director