davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27
Sm g nsua.

-
Sreunbin Giir fi9): n@o cine aos
fette, jebesmal tpenn Elm quo bon Der
entsegenseiebten &i9tuns fommt, ba
legt lie ii9 ins Scnitcr unb labt iib
bon. ben poriiberfabrenbcn 5erren abs
fiHen!"
@eptifenbaft!
geim 9prff9ulaen iinb bic 8auern
berfammelt, unb berat6en iiber Ginz
nabmen unb Musgaben. 8eim Ra9ts
fpd4terlpbn %angefommen, bemertt
S9mieb 2ebmann : n0at @elb for
ben Na6tpd6ter is oof tpegsef9meez
ten, id bebb Na6tpd9ter paufI6en
nod MID fleuten bort" Mm anberen
Sage bdlt Der S9ul5e benz Nadtipdd=
ter bies Dor, unb fast : ,pauti9, Dper
Dir is 8loag inloopen, Ou biit MIDI
am Boiten, 2ebmdnn fesst giitern, er
bdtt 81 mod nidt fleuten bort" =
&m Mbenb, ais Shmieb 2ebmann
ldngft our Mube %gegangen, b0rt CT un-
ausgeiebt ben Nahttpd9ter unter feiz
mem Senfter flDten. Nahbem er bies
cine WeiIe nit ansebDrt, ma9t er ii9
bod auf ans 5eniter unb ruff:
ypauff9, Minf1. nat Is nit 81 bit
los ?" nSoa," fagt PauffH, .Du bait
10 jiftern fesst, bat Du mi nod MIDI
bait flerten bort, Du foIft bod mid
TO @6aben famen unb nil nun id biit
aliens na6balen" (nadbolen).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27

,ba6t 10 bel, icb dber babe ni6ts. OaB
S9r 10 bel babt, 1T mir gu bieG unb gu
ipenig, bGrum Oergebt, pergebt, a6er
Guere Srau fam i9 nidt tperoen."
Sraurig rift Der Siirit aus BEN
@oIOldnbe nit ben tauIenb &nappen
1pieber babou.
&n einem grauen SerbIttage rift Der
f~tol3eIte uno ~6o9trdbenbite r9in3 aus
Dem @9ncnret9e por benz S6Iobbpi.
Gr fab auf einem f6par5en &offe unb
mar in biiiteres S9tpar5 sefleibet.
r9ieleOle prin3eIIin S~eelentroit,"
fugte Der, nt3 bin aus benz aoligs
ften @ei4le6t a1er SiirIten, bonn mein
llrabn iaB auf Dem @benbitern uno
fn5 gu, ais Die WeIt erI9offen nurbe
- i9 bite UNI bic 9unit Guercr
9anb."
9a Gd6elte bic prinaeTfin Seclens
troIt unb ia9te: D0a fetb Sbr piel gu
i4abe fir mid einfades p%rin5sblein,
benn i6 femme meine SierunbTe63ig
Nbnen ni9t einmal, aud Iinb mir bic
Glteften 46nen, nm Sud bic Wa6rbeit
gu Iagen, gu lpenig, INN mid 9liidli9
81 MAIDEN"
CD muBte aud Der 1odtrabenbe
fort.
Gum britten fam Der btelpeiIe
prin5 aus Dem Ret6e bes WiHens.
Ser lentte cinen @rdu16immsl nit
tunbiger 9unb, Iab Ger Brin3eIin tief
in Die @ugen uno lpra9 turs unb biinz
big;
v@etpdbrt mir Gllere !6anb, Iiebs
li9e PrinacIiim Sd neiB, baB SIR
aIein MIDI gliidli9 MAIDEN fDnnt.
Denn t6 fomme aus benz Reide bes
8iKens."
rSbr ptBt mir au biel, tpeiIeItsr
prin3," fagte ite frcunbli9, lid aber
pctB gar 10 ipenig = Su miibt SIR
aud pifen. baB bas teinen guten
Slang giebt."
4uG Der ipifenbe Bring mubte alio
lnDerri6teter Sa9e pisber absieben.
Gr bate aber einen 3ni1in9sbruber,
Der regierte i'm 2anbe bes &0nnens
iiber Die Sii6tisften aG1er 2euts.
@uf einem 9lGnoenben f4neefpeiben
S6immef fam or bd%6ergeIprengt fpie
Der 8lib, fiiBte Der Prin5eIiin bic Sanb
unb rtef:
p rS6Dnite Der prinaeffinnen - feb
mcine 8raut, i9 bitt' Sud gar l9Dn!
Sd fam mcbr als ale @uere 8eper6er
- i6 fann G1l6 fehr oIiidlfh mohcnl"
Sins f0nni SIR gu pcnig," la6tc
od bic prin5efin unb 3og ibr iiiBeftes
@eIiftGen nS6r tonnte 10 piel, piet
gu ptel fir MIDI armes untii9tiges
Ding, aber MAIDEN, baB i6 Sud liebe,
Das f6ctnt mir. f0nnt SIR nidt."
Gu ging es benz prin5cn aus benz
2anoe beg 8Dnncns nidt better pie
brn dnberen.
8pn ~pbngefd6r fam emit elm iuneer
prin5 gu SUB in pds &Dnigsi6lob.
,@r bate &inberaugen unb pubtc
ni9ts BON Der prin3efIin Seelcntroit
uno i6ren piclen Sreiern.
&aum aber bate er iie geIebcn, 70
fant or anbd6tig in bic anie. sd
CLAUDE, D i9 CLAUDE an Sud, prin3efs
fin" rtef er, pbenn Sbr feb ni9t muir
bas Qiebli9itc unb @iitisfte auf bcr
Nelt, Ionbern SIR feib nirfli9 unb
ip%abr9aftig unb bus TT mciner SecIe
nSa, ib bin!" faste ba bic grinSsTs
lin unb puroe febr na9benfli9.
Sbm aber idgte iie ni9t, bab er ibr
81 piel ober gu penig babe, pber lei,
pber fDnne, ober tbue. Nein, er mar
ibr gerabe re6t pie er mar, benn er
bab iie iei, uno Oab iic fir
10 lei.
limb Darum setpann fie tbn lieb, unb
fe purben Elm gliidlifes paar, unb
FOLDER Yaare siebt es dub bier gu
unb beute nod!
O. -. & a, ., + - 4, Z Y -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27

gu: r9as 1T 76fimmer pis'n 8utaus
8irtunFItiid, 6err 2eutnant! Sen
2ampe bring i9 aufs Qmt!" - ga,
er bat i'm 3tpar nt6t oufs Nmt ges
bra6t, IonOern Ii6 i'm gut f9meden
IaIIen ober i'm %bertloppt = aber er retIt
beute nod Oorauf. Der f4iele @en0te
lit meme Nemsfis."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27

Yer aug Der gc0rntgniB gerat6enc
oOffi3ier" tann niat umbin, ii9 elm
3ugeIte6en: es Tei bas erIte Mal, baB
ibm Die Sa9e 5u etipaS biente.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27
6 9uIbtauna.

SrGulein (aur Treunbin): nS9dmit
Oh Oicb benn niht Elm btfeI, Du Daft
bod bieien Monat f4on ben ~apeiten
Derebrer9"
Jreunbin: sd bitt' Did. es MERITS
ia faft Miemanb, 10 abnlid iiebt er benz
crIten!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27
plaufibler g runb B.

v9iesmal lit bic Hdnferei bod, gotts
LIB. ni9t gar 10 blutig berlaufen!"
Wirtb: nSa tpifen g, gbrpiirben,
b 2cut' balm gu benz neuen 8aber
fein reftes Nertrauen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27

Sduttelreim.
t3ot Danbp nit Der Wefte ped.
ST mciit an ibm bas bette meg.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
CHARLIE" ATHERTON

Charles Atherton, the genial manager
of the Wilmington Baseball Club. has
had "a checkered, hut successful Tri-
State career" says the Philadelphia In
Quirer Athertons early training was
received at State Collese.-of which in
stitution OF learning his father was
president until his death several years
ago He started his professional career
with the Buffalo Eastern League Club.
where he played second base for a
number Of years. When JohnstOwn de-
cided to enter the Tri- state ranks in
1905. Atherton was secured and elected
captain and manager. He played Sec
ond base and made a great impression
with the Johnstown fans The Johns
town team, under Athertons leader
ship. made a big hit for the pennant
that year. and i'm the final squirt came
within a few games OF Wilnamsport,
the leaders. Johnstown finished sec
ond that season.
In 1906 Atherton was again selected
manager of the "Johnnies." but things
did not go WE'LL and ne went with the
indianapolis team. OF the American
Association. There he played a good
game in the outheld. The whole OF
1906 was spent in the American Asso-
citation. Then Atherton returned to
the Tri-State ranks once more and
took the management OF the Johnstown
Club His team made a bad start in
tho spring, and the fans and directors
started TO knock the players. II was
de3ided TO make change, and Tom"
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
DIAMOND FLASHES.

The weather is warming up Now watch
us.
Two from the Colts is not so bad.
McLane hit two homers in the second
game. Great.
The Red Roses to-day. They are on the
slide.
Cassidy had five hits in the two games.
That's swatting some.
Hoch struck out nine men.
The ninth was wilmington's inning in
both games.
Who said McLane couldn't hitY He is
leading the team.
]. H. McNeal, pitcher who was re-
leased from the Wilmington team left
Yesterday Tor Buffalo where he will
ioin the Eastern League team of that
city.
william NJ. Connolly has received a
telegram from Dan" Coogan, mana
ger of the Paterson. N. j., team of the
Hudson River League. stating that II
he wants Keys he can have him. Mr..
Connolly has forwarded the message
to Manager Atherton of the local club,
who is now at Lancaster with the club,
apprising him Of Coogans offer. Keys
played with Wilmington on Tuesday Of
last week. His work at third made
a good impression with the fans. After
the game he left for his home uncere-
moniously.
Art Hargrove who played second
sack for the Camden, Del, team last
season. and Sayers. pitcher of the
same club have Joined the Nineland'
n. j., club of the South Jersey Lea
que. Tasso. third baseman and Daw-
son. outnelder of the Camden are also
with Vineland
McNeal says that Hoch is the best
pitcher in the Tri-State League today.
All that he needs 20 put him at the
head of the list is to be with win
ming club.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
YORK WENTDOWN;
TWO TIMES, TOO
Peaches Threw II into Wei
gand'S Cots for a
Double Header

YORK. June Wilmington took TWO
games from York yesterday afternoon,
the hrst by score Of to and the
second by a score Of = to 6.
The 'cohs" were unable TO do any
thing with Wolfes twisters excepting in
The eighth round when with one out he
walked Bonner. Ross went dcwn on a
heldeSs choice, Clay singled, Weigana
walked and owens hit the bail over the
left-fcld fence for a home run, tieing
the score. II was then thought thar the
locals had the game in hand and would
surely win.
Matthews, who had been doing poor
work all through the game. went up IN
the air in the ninth inning. giving the
visitors five hits and nve runs
In the second game. which was drawn
out TO twelve innings. York did not score
until the eighth when Long hit aud score d
on Getungers drive Clay and owens lai
safely and tied the score Blough went
down on an error and Herzog drove the
bah out through right and cen.er for a
home run. bringing in four runs.
In the ninth Long had a chance 10 get
a man at second. after one was out. but
threw low and all hands were safe. win
the bases full McLane hit his second
home run tied the score. single and
Evening journal., 1907-06-04

DAILY was selected to ill Atherton's
place. The latter did not lack for a
position at all, as Wilmington was
eager to get him, and since taking hold
OF the Mud Hens" Atherton has had
the satisfaction Of getting Wilmington
out Of last place and forcing his old
club down. Atherton has not been play
ing at all this season, but can jump in
the game at any time and play the
second bag right up to the handle.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
BOWLING NOTES.

The end OF the season is approaching.
The fight for first place now looks to be
between All-Wilmington and Academy.
wilmington has a three-game lead but
Academy has an the best of the schedule.
The Orange boys are there with the
noise. They don't bowl so bad either
''Pete" Pennington won the last game
for his team with ll5
The 800 scores were a little shy last
night.
The Olympia didn't expect to lose two
20 the Crescent team.
The Colts are bowling well for a new
team.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
D ons .Eonnht on ElnId.

A mastif belonging TO Captain Weigand,
and a prize Boston bull terrier belonging
to owen Of the York team. clinched in
a battle royal in the middle of the ball
field during yesterdays games with VIII
mington. Time had to be called for ten
minutes while the owners. police and
spectators beat the animals poured water
upon them and dragged them apart. This
was not accomplished before the bull ter
rier had trounced his opponent.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
O"'''. Shirley ST., ''IHi 9iiI1 5H ItnI Iii''

In order to spare his horse the labor.
he hooked the borrow to the rear end Of
his automobile and in this manner culti-
waited his tubers. while he occupied a
comfortable seat in the carriage and
his horse rested in the stable. The work
was done more quickly and just as salts
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
New Use for the Auto.

Edwin f. Coble. Of Elizabethtown. Ian
caster, county, Pa. has discovered a new
use 10 which to apply the automobile. lie
is the possessor Of a small automobile and
decided that his acre Of potatoes needed
narrowing
Evening journal., 1907-06-04

Wilmington. .....O2OOOOOO40Ol-7
York ... d. .4....OOOOOOO6O 90 0 O-6
Home runs, BIcLane. p; Herzog; three
base hit McCamley; two-base hits, Cas-
sidy, owen; sacrifice hits, Gettinger. Nc
Cauley; stolen bases. Weigand; left on
bases. wilmington. 3; York. s; first base
on errors, York, !; struck out by Hoch o;
by Long, 3; bases on balls, off Hoch, 3;
of Long, s; wild pitches, Long, Hoch;
umpire, Connors; time, 22s
Evening journal., 1907-06-04

York ..... .-... ..........0 .000OOOO4O-4
Earned runs, Wilmington. 2; York 81:
three-base hits. Arndt, McLane; home
run, Owen; stolen bases. Lauterborn. p;
Dun' double play, Bonner 70 owen 10
Weigand: first base on errors York. .:
struck out by Wolfe. 3; by Matthews. .;
bases on balls. of Wolfe, 4: on Matthews.
5; left on bases, wilHsihstSs. s; York, =.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
WILMINGTON
TOOK THREE

The teams of the Wilmington Duck
Pin League rolled last night on the Acad-
emy alleys and some fairly good scores
were made. The Olympia and Crescents
had a hard battle. the latter winning two
by small margins. All-Wimington won
three from Orange, as did Academy from
Automatic. Colts took two from Delmar-
Via The scores:
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
x.wiImington VS.. dupont.

At the South side Park on Saturday
afternoon the N-Wilmington team VIII
line up against the DUPONT club and
rooters OF both teams win turn out IN
force. The game win be called at $3.50
O'Clock. Batteries. X-Wilmington.
Duncan aud Price; DUPONT, Crouch and
Lanning.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
Newest Sailors,
4oc, o8c and $40

We arc showing one of the larg
est lines of new Sailors, in black,
brown and white, in the newest
large or small shapes. 1t will pay
you to pay us visit before buy
ing a Sailor Hat.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

On Saturday the Quarry A. c. de-
feated the Harlan Senate by the score
Of to l. TIE feature Of the game
was the pitching Of Speakman. having
IA strike-outs.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
SPORTING NEWS

sacrifice and a ny to the outheld, won the
game for Wilmington in tho twelfth. Get
fingers fielding was feature in the
second game. hmhhhhr
second game lie had eleven chances.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
$500 Chip Straw Hats,
$I.25

To-day we put on sale all of our
fine Chip Straws, in all colors, in
Sailors OF the newest styles,
mushroom shapes and large flats
that never sold for less than 5000
For to-day and tomorrow only.
King or Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04

Miss Dorothy Newton has returr "A
to her home at Bridgeville. at
visit to her aunt. Mrs. c. Al
zard.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04

factoriiy as by the oid-fashiou =
go
Evening journal., 1907-06-04

e weather is warming up. Now watch
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
scORTl BY INNINGS.

Totals -. ............ Q la as
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
YORK
sCoRE RY INNINGs.

Tolals Il. :. - 5 z
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
ACADEMY
DELMARv1A.

Totals.... .. :. ..........ll7 lai a. 1875
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-31
MISSOURI ARRIVES.

The Missouri. the big freighter which
Gently bought from the Atlantic Trans
port Co., arrived yesterday afternoon
from Seattle. The Missouri q sister
ship of the Virginia, which the Ameri-
can-Hawaiian Co. will put on the pas
senger run between Honolulu and San
Francisco, is a Misunderstanding ves-
sci. She compares most favorably with
any ships of her class which have ever
come to Honolulu. and. with the
accommodation of passengers, the Vir-
glnia should be finely fitted for the
local run.
Capt. Findley of the Missouri Ia well
known In this city, as he was here
only little less than a year ago as
the captain OF the Massachusetts,, the
big freighter which was then under
charter by the sugar carrying company.
Capt, Findley viii NOT stay In the SER
vice OF the Amsriean-iiawallan CO.,
but Will 30 back 10 the American
Transport people, with whom he has
been for many years The other ON
GERS win stay with the vessel.
The Missouri brought only 5000 tons
OF cargo down from Seattle, the strike
u longshoremen In the Northern city
causing the freight there 10 be con-
seslsd and hard 10 get on board The
Missouri Was loaded IN seattle by nom
union men. she tied up % the channel
wharf last nishi aud Nin discharge
her ffflghl ffom lhe sound then mns-
inF "a the Railroad wharf where sho
all laaa spsaf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-31
INDIANA MEMBER
Is ENTHUSIASTIC
Continued from Page one).

Continued from Page one).
all time-solidly and well-and it
should not be postponed. 1t should be
begun without delay. There is no such
harbor in the world as Fearl He rbor
1t could accommodate fleet of Dread
noughts, with room to spare. The navy
yard there should b.. constructed on the
most modern and scientific principles,
and neither labor nor money should be
spared.
AS to the Pr opposed Notifications,
these too, Mr. Brick thought of the
greatest consequence, and favored an
immediate beginning of all that it is
incumbent upon the Federal govern
ment to do.
In regard to his own peculiar prov
ince Mr.. Brick said:
81 have now in my pocket a list of
lighthouses which / shall recommend,
and upon which the commercial inter-
ests of the islands are very dependent,
both in the interest of safety to life
and for the development of commerce."
THREE FIRST CLASS LIGHTS.
Are you willing to give the people
here some moce definite idea as to the
lights you will recommend" he was
asked.
Certainly" he said. "What say
in private conversation is precisely
what I shall recommend publicly. i
think that the islands should have three
lights of the first Glass;
"Where would you locate them7"
cone on Kauai, one on Oahu, for the
harbor of Honolulu, and one on the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-31
PALE. WEAK PEOPLE
MADE STRONG AND ENERGETIC
BY DIR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
General Breakdown Caused by Def.
eient Blood Quickly Corrected
by This Tonic Remedy.

feeling of general weakness, poor
appetite, loss Of breath after the slight
est exercise and broken sleep are some
of the symptoms of general debility.
You may think that they have no rela-
ton to each other and that you will
worry along, hoping all the time to
feel better soon. This Is a mistake. for
every one of the symptoms is caused
by bad blood. which must be made
pure and new before health will be res
stored again. A tonic treatment is nee.
essary and for this purpose there is no
better remedy than DR.. Williams Pink
Pills.
Mr.. j. G. Havey, of 80 Willow street,
Chelsea, Mass, says: II was sick for
number of years from general debil.
ity and Indigestion. 1 was never free
from stomach trouble and my nerves
We're so shattered that the least excite
ment untitled me for any serious work.
My Sleep was restless on account of ter
rible pains in the small of my back.
These pains would sometimes last for
month or two. My sight grew weak,
there seeming to be blur constantly
before my eyes. / couldn't concentrate
my mind on my work, and the attempt
to do so completely exhausted me.
Il was finally forced to give up a
position l had held for twenty-eight
years. After trying several medicines
without help, l read of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills and gave them a trial. They
made me feel SO much better and so
much stronger that started in business
for myself here in Chelsea. 1 have
never had return of my former sick
ness and cheerfully recommend DR..
nerve and blood tonic"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills have long
been recognized as an excellent tonic
remedy in ca SEES of indigestion and gen.
eral debility. where the stomach and
other organs of the body are weakened
and disordered IMPLY through lack of
proper nourishment. They have also
been especially successful in curing
anaemia, rheumatism, after-effects of
the grip end fevers.
A pamphlet on Diseases of the
Blood" and copy of our diet book
will be sent free on request to anyone
interested.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price, so cents per box, six
boxes for $3.50. by the DR.. walliams
Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-31
DEATH OF {. /. sPOOR
IN REDLANDs, CAL

The Redlands Daily Facts contains
the following notice of the death of
e. H. Spoor, whose widow is WELL
known in Honolulu:
Eddy H. Spoor, who was stricken
with pericarditis two weeks ago, died
at his home at 1850 o'clock last night.
While his condition had been critical
for greater part of the time since he
was first taken Ill, he appeared bright
er and seemed to feel easier late yes
terday afternoon. Dr. w. L. Spoor, his
brother, had just entered the room,
having returned from his business
down town and was about to lie down
in the room to be near to assist the
nurse, although he was told that the
patient was so much better that II
was not necessary to remain. Turning
to the bedside, the nurse observed
that Mr.. Spoor moved as though gasp
ing feebly, and all was over He pass
ed away without the least struggle or
any indication of pain or discomfort.
Eddy Herbert Spoor was born in JEFF
ferson, Ohio, July 6, 1859, and was
therefore near his forty-eighth birth
day. While yet a small boy he was
taken by his parents to Oberlin, Ohio,
his father, Rev. o. H. Spoor. being a
minister in the Congregational church,
and moving much from place to place.
A little later they went to Vermont
vile, Mich, where they resided until
the young man was 10 years of age,
when they went to Travers City. Mich,
remaining there four years. The fam
lily then went to Dowagiac, Mich, and
IL III 70 arIt
entering the preparatory department.
Six years later he graduated. with the
class of 1881, and Immediately took up
newspaper work. In 1886. he bought
the Dowagiac Republic, which he own
ed and edited for number of years
and until he removed to Southern CAL
ifornia in 1891. on arriving here he
secured "a position in the First Nation
al bank, where he spent two years,
after which he became associated with
his brother-in-law, A. G. Hubbard, In
business, looking after many of the
details of Mr.. Hubbard's financial af-
fairs. and continuing with him until his
death. About twelve years ago he was
made receiver for the Bear Valley Ir-
rigation Company. holding this position
at the time OF his death, and was also
the president OF the First National
bank OF San Jacinto. having been elect
ed To the position at the last annual
meeting of that institution,
He was married in 1898 To Miss
Louise f. Dale, at Franklin. Pa, and
since that time has continued to re-
side In Redlands. having a pleasant
home on The Terrace. Four children
have been born 10 them. Eddy Herbert
Jr, Dale Dewey, Louise Dale. and
Virginia b., the latter being but a few
months old. Besides the children, he
Is survived by his wife, one sister.
Mrs, A. q, Hubbard, brother, DR., W.
!. spoor, and his mother. Mrs, o. IL,
Hpoor,
The funeral services will bs held at
the family residence IFS Terrace ave.
nue., al ; o'clock sundey afternoon
Rev, J, II Williams ofiielaiing inter.
ment viii be IN Hillside cemetery,
whore his father was buried
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-31
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.
"Wednesday. Nav

Wednesday, May 20.
Str. Claudine, Parker, from Hawaii
and Maui ports, 1902 a. M, with 166
sacks potatoes, 10 barrels bottles, 81
hogs, 3S cattle, II sundries.
Str. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauai
ports, 4:40 a. M, with 5000 bags X. S.
NJ. sugar, 40 wine casks, 20 bags taro,
u carboys, 102 sundries.
O. S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, 5 days, 81
hours and 40 minutes, from San Fran
cisco, locked at Oceanic wharf at 1915
a. m, 80 passengers, 1910 tons cargo.
Am. blk. r. =. Rithet, Drew, from
San Francisco, 5 y. m.
CA. S. S. Aorangi Phillips, from the
Colonies, daylight.
Thursday, May 30.
p. NJ. S. S. Mongolia, Hathaway,
from San Francisco, 2 p, m.
All. S. S. Missouri, Finley, from
Seattle. Ais y. IN.
u. S. A. T. Sherman, Bruguierre,
from Manila, $3.50 p. m.
Str. Maui, Bennett, from Ookala,
S:25 D. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-31

partment will he gone over and the
muster rolls of the soldiers of the war
will be searched that those who are
to come may find your names and base
on their kinship their claims TO titled
Americanism.
"In the Revolutionary War one
grand old soldier, Rufus Putnam.
found that when victory had been won
he had the honor of having fought and
his poverty belonging to him. He
gathered his little effects together his
sword, his Bible and his hymnbook
and his long barrelled, Misunderstanding
musket, and struck out into the west