davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-05-17

wasn't even poor photograph. It was
simply q dark failure e.-r .r.a. .,....
After her first surprise and dismay Mrs.
Tolman buckled down TO the problem
before her. She had TO stay buckled a
pretty long time, too, before she finally
eolved it. Very naturally she declines
10 tell how il was done. If other folks
want to make silhouettes with camera
let them try the buckling down process
which Mrs, Tolman followed. E,g IA y
At least one other woman. Misc Jane
Bartlett Of Washington. D. c.. has sue
ceeded in achieving camera made silhou-
cites, so there seems TO be no reason why
any clever and persevering woman should
not find out the secret. Up to the present
Mrs. Tolman seems to have done more with
tho idea than any one else has,. s,8 n =.
At flrst she oontented herself with making
limitations Of the regular old fashioned
silhouettes. not the kind that mother used
TO make. but the kind that great-grand-
mother used to have made; the familiar
variety showing sharp black profile heads
and shoulders. the latter. cut out under
meath. 4.,, .-..r,., a4r,,r-, ,,,., ev,.
Mrs. Tolman suoossded in producing
photographic silhouettes In which the blacks
we're just as black, the edges just as clean
ont as they were in the best eighteenth
century specimens. In addition hers had
an accuracy Of detail which had been i'm
possible in the old hand made pictures.
But Mrs. Tolman did not stop with merely
achieving reproduction Of the old style Of
The sun., 1908-05-17


in fact. for siccessful reproduction in a
newspaper. .N IS
In these cameo osilhouettes the light Is like
that Of dawn. 1t tjust silvers the edges Of
the black picture. And yet there is diHussd
or reflected light. -.%
4 The black In the main part of the picture
10 az pure and as clean an in the ordinary
silhouette. 1t is only at the edges that any
modelling shows, as II it were cameo or q
medallion. in very low relief. 1t 10 very
delicate. very poetic; silhouette which
to use a. .paradoHcal expression -is shadowy
with light. .. M ~ 81 {
In the more elaborate pictures, which
for want Of q better phrase may be called
composition in silhouette, Mrs. Tolman has
hit upon q most promising vein. One day
when she was posing little girl for head
md. shoulders silhouette the child cx-
claimed:
,"esn't i have my dolly's picture taken,,
toof"
Indeed you cant" agreed Mrs Tolman.
Just hold her right up in your two little
hands where you can look straight into
her eyes"
The result 10 a little masterpiece. Moth
ing could ha more beguiling than this
straight, sturdy little body which makes
one want to gather child and doll into one
delightful armful.
The picture Of the boy at the window
is another bit which 10 better than mere
shadow making. And in the one Of the
boy with his Boston terrier there is a force
and vitality which the average photograph
totally lacks.
The results gained in some Of the other
pictures are not 80 successful, but in all Of
The sun., 1908-05-17

silhouettes They are rather chastened
joy anyway. Their revelations on the
subject Of noses and back hair are unoom-
promising. while they have nothing what
ever to say of rounded checks. dimples or
tender eyes. II Mrs. Tolman had stopped
with them the only fact OF special Interest
about her silhouettes would have been that
she had succeeded in doing an Old thing ip
q new way. l+ T.cG. !,
But she did not. stop there, Lately ahe1
has produced two variations on. the old
type, describable an cameo silhousttesa and
compositions in silhouette. s.s iY :.
The silhoueste u The formeFtype does nos
have an absolutely plain black surface. 1t
shows a faint, stealing light along aportion
Of the profile. Perhaps this light is al
lowed to fall on the swelling contour of the
throat and to give just a suggestion Of the
oelicaoy Of lace garniture. The effects
produced are extremely subtle, too delicate.
The sun., 1908-05-17

most discriminating judgment to pose a
figure for silhouette. The head ID, bad
enough. Add good portion Of the body
and it becomes difficult though iascinat-
ing enterprise. -
One Of the pleasantest features about
being silhouetted is that II can be done In
your own home. provided there Is . good
sized window which receives direct sun,
light. Having ones picture taken would
be shorn Of half its terrors IL one could
sit down in ones own chair. at one's own
window, instead OF feeling like a solitary
oasis Of reality in the midst OF a Sahara Of
canvas trees. paPier mache columns and
near wood carvings
Asfor children. they take 10 home photog-
raphy as II it were a new game. Now that
Mrs. Tolman has begun to pose them In the
delectable act OF having high jinks with
The sun., 1908-05-17
THE OFFICE RAILING.
-----
Some OF the varieus Uses Set Forth by .
Man vine Werks Behind ono.

Mhn VINO W0rkb n6mhnu Vu6.
.'Ths oface railing said an offios man.
SIS. to be sure. intended primarily to keep
people out; It 10 Q barrier at which people
can be held up and made to wait II they are
not wanted within, and many man has
stood there and waited and twiddIed his
thumbs and cholked down hia impatienoe
waiting for somebody insido to tell him that
he could oome In or to send word to him that
he was to go\away. while all around within
tho men keep on at work serenely.
-But the oflce railing has another use
besidas that OF keeping people out: It u q
barriers the passing OF which may easily
be counted as an homer By thoso who are
aLet some customer oome along BY chance
that way or 10 see the boss or some member
OF che firm, and does he have long % waify
Perhaps the member from his desk sees him
as he comes along and he's ut tho gate in
minute With hand outstretched and o
Why; Mr.; stissby How are your
aAnd he fairly drass him in, he's 20 glad
to see him, and he sets him down In q COM
Portable chair by his desk; while he himself
forgets his own work and sits back In his
own chair and smiies In his pleasure at
meeting Mr.. stiggby again. and then:
StiGgby2 How does tho outlook strike you
at the present minute generally through the
sAnd does this friendly reosption and
prompt admission TO the owners sAncturn.
this taking Of him In behind the railing and
asking his opinion Of thing, have tendency
M, stisgby buys?
-oh, various are the uses ot ths ofses
J railing. y ,ls 4.
The sun., 1908-05-17
arAarMENf,.HovsE ELEyAroRs,
Euses Prescribed fsrrTheir Use -The Eieva.
tor Boy ss Arblter.

Eu,es Prescribed forTheir Use -1'he Eieva.
tor Boy - Arblter.
"A man who had been doing some work for
tss one day and who had gone away, said q
man who ivcs in an elevator apartment
house. came back presently and rang our
lell and when we saw him ut the door again
We wondered what had brought himabaok.
and what do you suppose was the trouble?
The elevator boy had refused 10 take him
down in the elevatorl And 90 hehed come
back to US .tF.} i(U:J iHS =
Now that was pretty hard case,
because, you sec, this was q foreigner. a
man who had come 70 this country doubtless
with very exalted ideas Of this country's
freedom and equality, and he was wounded
and hurt and felt that he was being imposed
upon by the elevator boys refusal TO carry
him down. ~. :,
.We explained II to him the best way we
.ccnld, We told him that the elevator boy
was going according to therulss Of the houss
and that we couldn't lnterfere with them;
that We were sorry, but that We often
walked down ourselves. and Why cophn I
he and not bother about II? .1,....-..
THE upshot Of It -aii was thAt he walled
The sun., 1908-05-17


francs. He copied Il again. and again
and every time he sold his work to the came
dealer for the same price. ~
One day Pietro Fumavalli was hard at
work copying the eame old picture when
two American girls who happened to be
young manys work. Taking It for granted
that he did not understand English they
freely criticised the COPY; one pronounoed
Il q daub. the other said It had good qualities
The,two girls after discussing the work
proceeded TO discuss the painter. II think
he 10 Just lovely, the prettier OF tho two aald.
$50 real italian, such eyes and spoh dark
hair; His pointed beard makes him look
tho picture better than the man. whsrsupon
tho frat protested strongly. again aaid the
man was lovely. She ended by saying. -Why,
7 am IN lovc With him alrsady.s
Pistro then stopped his painting and
said ID perfect English: And /. too, am In
love with you" EXACTLY what happensd
IL not known. ss Plstro, the pretty Riri and
her companion are all silent on thfs subject.
But one may presume that there was : lot
and chat "a the end etros MsS saS inStsd e.
ten at the fashionable hotel where the Riris
were stopping. Here he was introduced 10
|, Mamma dearie,. who asked him to come to
dinner. Pietro borrowed Q Ave franc nots
and went to dinner. The next day he was
not seen In the usual place at the gallery
copying the usual picture. as he WAS en-
gagged In painting Mauds portrait. II did
not turn out Q success. but y had good quail
tiea In 1t. Then tho inevitable happened
and Pietro and Maud were married. pietro's
father, who isstill farmer. win tell You that
his son 10 one OF the best painters la America
and Mamma dearie' tells her friends that
Maids husband ! Y the son Of one of the
As for-fhe rou,antio love story or the Rhi-
lsry. why, 70 y = legend. that y al. 'Nss
The sun., 1908-05-17

He came out OF the water. he went on all
by himself to play on X
that morning. She came upon him lying
on his back with his legs in the air playing
the trumpet She pierced him through
and through with three assegais. ~
He said 70 her her: IL, Let me s,'s Be; dear friend.
RFFsss Fss Yf msas Tssfd sd fnRs. so sm
means. I'm going to cut out your bones
and mako me another"
She Stays him. she takes her trumpet
she throws II into the water. Then abe
grasps her knife and commences her sham
bles work, Behold. the knife breaksi She
takes an axe and puts an edge on II. Just
as she was about to hack the flesh Oh IL 10
the axe that comes to pieces.
Then comes the Chameleon passing by
and says to- her: -Howdedo, friend. see
a mere passerby. but I'm quite ready to
play the great lord with you; quite gladly
will I fill up my belly In your society.
"Alas!' replies the .Hoppertoad. How
play the great lord? For iookl I haven't
a single tool With which TO carve the beast;
my little knives and my axes are in frag-
The sage Chameleon replies: aoh, do
you think that riiattersi What . businessl
Suppose we try this tool Of mine, and he
ssossd ss Sssss re R sSs Of sps yh'A
"Ah,," says the Hoppertoad, "you will
never succeed. That Hippopotsmus is
tough" 5S
The Chaneleon grasps a leg. he lifts Il
up and says: There, 60 wee. vee-my,
but this splinter outs well--thcre, I've got
that leg OF just like nothing at all. Indeed
he butchered the beast limb from limb,
from one side to the other even down to
the little end OF all.
Then says he: 'Now look at me, stop
right here. win not budge bit. I'm
your son. now. my dear; see. there are the
victuals.' !I
Tbs Hoppertoad fell In with this plun and
said -ris we'll. They ate the grub until
each had q bellyful; they finiahed It, Then
they built a Village at that spot. W
= (7tu ke c,ntinxod,( ssSs,.. ~
The sun., 1908-05-17

NOW THEY ARE MADE wITH THE
INK HELP or THE CAMERA.

The Photographic SslhGuettes Mere Perfect
1han enc Old Yashisned KINDA massa.
chusetts Woman's Work.--6sne way
f OF Aghtins Gives Cameo Efrect.
When arrs. Florence Mansfield Tolpaan
began trying to make silhouettes with q
camera several years ago she wac not syen
q professional photographer. She. wss
simply a woman who had, among other
Items, these three possessions: A camera.
a small boy and clever idea. The said
idea was TO use the said camera in making
eiihouettes, or shadow pictures, Of the
said small boy
II was pleasing fancy Gnd Mrs. Tolnnan
hastened TO put II into execution. She
posed the boy against bright Fhite light,
focdssed the camera and joyousH snapped
tho ann ttes ,.s.@is51t
3 Thesresult, alas was not by any means
90 black as her hopeful fancy had painted
IT, Diffused and reflected light stared
her ia the face--or stared her sitter, h the
face, which was worse. Z What she had
achieved was not silhouette at all. II
The sun., 1908-05-17

them there is much promise; while many
Of the details. as the turn Of a wrist or
the lines Of throat. are charming.
1t is apparent that this new idea involves
something very different from simply plank
ing a person down at the angle where his
or her nose will show the most sharply.
There is no escape from outline in sill
houette. There are no distractions Of
background or Of the way ones glad raj
ment takes.
One cannot make goo goo eyes to any
advantage in a silhouette. Outline is the
whole thing and it requires the keenest and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-15
THE NAVY

Location oil united states navy YES
sells in the Pacific, or elsewhere.
Itineraries subject to sudden change.
ATLANTIC FLEET.
Rear Admiral Charles S. Sperry,
mmander-in-Chief.
First class battleships Connecticut
(fagship), Kansas, Vermont, Minneso-
ia, Georgia, Nebraska, New Jersey,
Rhode Island, Louisiana Virginia,
Ohio, Missouri. Wisconsin, Illinois,
Kentucky and Kearsage left Ma
Mia, October 8; arrive Yokohama
Oct. II, leave Oct. "a; arrive Annoy,
China, 2 Squadron, Oct. 20, leave Nov.
4; arrive Manila, LIST Squadron, Oct.
81; arrive Manila I'd Squadron, Nov.
II.
The mail address OF all vessels OF
the Battleship Fleet and of the Pan
Their, Glacier, Culgoa, Relief and Yank-
ton will be as follows: Until Oct. u,
1908, care of Postmaster, San Francis
co, CAL; after Oct. 27, 1908, care of
Postmaster, New York, N. Y.
ATLANTIC FLEET AUXILIARIES.
Collier Ajax, Supplyships Culgoa and
Glacier, Repairship Panther, Hospital
ship Relief, Tender Yankton.
PACIFIC FLEET
ARMORED CRUISER SQUADRON.
Rear Admiral William T. Swim
fNbiaF
Armored cruisers West Virginia,
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Tennessee,
California, South Dakota and Wash
ington and destroyers TruXton, Whip
pie, Hull, Hopkins, Perry, Preble and
Stewart and supplyship Solace arriv-
leave Page Page, list squadron, Oct. 3;
2nd squadron Oct. 6; arrive Hon. LIST
squadron, West Virginia. Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Sopth Dakota and des
troyers Perry, Preble, Stewart and Hull
Oct. 10; End squadron, Oct. 16.
SPECIAL.
U. S. S. Colorado, due at Honolulu
from S. f.
SECOND SQUADRON, PACIFIC
FLEET.
Protected cruiser Charleston leaves
S. F. Oct. l Tor Asiatic station, via
Honolulu, as flagship for Third Squad
ron.
P. c. st. Louis, at Bremerton.
P. c. Milwaukee, in Central Anne
RIGA.
p c. Albany, in Central America.
P. G. Yorktown, patrolling Boring
fisheries.
THIRD SQUADRON. PACIFIC FLEET
Protected cruisers Chattanooga,
Cleveland, Denver and Galveston and
gunboat Rainbow, and gunboats Cal
loa, Concord, Helena ,Samar, VilIalo-
Dos and Wilmington, all in Chinese
waters.
Dine, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. James and
child, w. Wilson, George K Gilman.
IN RESERVE.
Monitors Monadnock and Monterey,
at Olongapo, P. l.
AUXILIARIES, PACIFIC FLEET.
Collier Justin at S. f.
Golfers Iris and Pompey at Cavite.
Golfers Nanshan and Alexander at
Manila.
Collier Saturn at Honolulu.
Collier Caesar in China.
Coast Guard Buffalo, at S. +.
DESTROYERS.
Dale and Decatur, Cavite
Paul Jones and Davis at Mare ISL
and, Cal.
TORPEDO BOATS.
Goldsborough, Tarragut and Fox, at
Mare Island.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Supplyship Arethusa Mare Island
Submarines Grampus and Pike, Mare
Island.
Collier Lebanon. Central America.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-15
Shipping in Port
(Army and Navy)

(Army and Navy.
U. S. S. lroquois Moses, station tug.
U. S. Collier Saturn, S. f., Aug. 81.
U. S. S. West Virginia, (hagship of
Rear Admiral W. T. Swinburne), Nc
Crackin, Samoa. October 10.
U. S. S. Pennsylvania, Wilmer, Sa-
moa, Oct. 13.
U. S. S. Maryland, Wood, Samoa,
Oct. 10.
U. S. S. South Dakota, Fox, Samoa,
Oct 10.
U. S. S. Preble, Freeman, Samoa,
Oct 10.
U. S. S. Perry, Larimer, Samoa, Oct.
10.
U. S. S. Stewart, Smith, Samoa, Oct.
t.
U. S. S. Hull, Uncommon, Samoa,
Oct 10.
U. S. S. Colorado, Underwood, S. F.,
Oct. 10.
FIR cruiser Catinat, from Marquesas,
Oct. IA.
Sailing Vessels.)
Br. blk. Hollywood, Smith, Junin,
May Z.
Am. SC. Robert Levers, Aberdeen,
Sept. 80.
Am .sp. Falls of Clyde, Gaviota, Oct
IA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-15

consider that we should elect Mr..
Roosevelt for eight years."
Whether ordered to do so or not.
Mr. .Longworth has left Vice Presi-
dental candidate Sherman who will
be obliged to do all the speaking in
his tour Of Southern Indiana until
the National Committee supplies him
with another campaigner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-15
LoNGWoRTH OFF THE STUMP.

EVANSVILLE, Qnd), October A.
President Roosevelt is reported to have
ordered his son-in-law, Nicholas Long
worth, off the stump because Of his
speech at Rock Island, ILL.,, last Fri
day when he said:
81 believe Mr.. Taft should serve
eight years as President. After that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
THE LOG-BOOK

At the final trial recently of the
United States battleship New Hamp-
shire she developed iT,772 horsepower
and speed of 1874 Knots, exceeding
the Government requirement of eight
cen knots.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-15
DEPARTING.
Thursday, Oct. Is.
S. S. Kinau, for Kauai, p. m.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

3AJoI4INNI4Itto HINItI III
Per S. S. Kinau, from Kauai, Oct. IA.
Mrs. w. F. Hall and child, w. r.
Taylor, Mr.. Rankin, ]. I. Rocha, r.
Kamatsu, All Chock, All Tow, DIR. Geo.
H. Hubby, A. McBryde, and 80 on
deck.
BOOKED.
Per P. M. S. S. China, for San Fran
cisco, Oct. 16-Mrs. A. H. Robertson,
Mrs. A. d. lie Motto, Mrs. H. A. Field
and child, Frank II. Brown, S. F. Bur
bank, r. A. Jordan, S. r. Jordan, c.
F. Schoening, Mr.. and Mrs. Callahan
and three children.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-15
rLYING TRIPS TO MARS.

Aerial navigation is making remark
able progress, but it may be some time
yet before we shall have to worry
about an extradition treaty with Mars.
Kansas City Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-15

The Prince line steamship Spartan
Prince has been lost at sea, accord
ing to a dispatch received from Per-
nambuco. The liner had been in col
lision with an unidentified bark. Cap
tain Smith and the crew, numbering
80 men, were saved.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-15

Representatives of the German and
Italian steamship lines, at a confer
ence held at Berlin, Germany, on Sep
TENDER 16, decided to raise the rates at
once between Mediterranean ports and
New York $40.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-15
SHELLS.

OF course, an oyster navy ought to
be fully capable of Smelling its oppon-
ents, the pirates.-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-15

The delay in the Atlantic fleet leav-
ing Albany, Australia, was due to the
tardy appearance Of the chartered COL
Tiers. The fleet experienced difficulty
through the nOn-arrival or late arri-
val fchartered GOLFERS at Auckland
as well as at Albany. Six We're ex-
pected at Auckland, but only thee ar
rived. Sixteen thousand tons of coal
were purchased in Australia, so that
the fleet might reach Albany without
danger of running short of fuel. At AL
bany two GOLFERS arrived late and two
We're on the overdue list. In conse-
quence the fleet was delayed for thir-
ty-siX hours and even then did not fill
the bunkers completely, but by the
exercise of great economy and excel
lent service on the part of the engi-
neers arrived only one day late at Ma
Mia.
This, the officers declare, shows the
necessity of a navy owning its own
Golfers, as merchant Golfers are usu-
ally under foreign flags, Indispensable
in peace and much more so in time Of
war.
The cruise from Albany to Manila
was made under perfect millpond con-
ditions, the sea being calm and the
weather pleasant after leaving Java.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-15

calling at Manila.
U. S. A. Transports will leave for
San Francisco and Manila, and will ar
rive from same ports at irregular in
tervals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-15

. Times Of the tide are taken from the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey Ia
bles. The tides at Kahului and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Honolulu standard time is
10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
of 157 degrees 80 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1870 p. m. which is
the same as Greenwich, hours, 0 min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-15

An official statement issued at the
Navy Department shows that naval
vessels now under construction num-
Der twenty OF these four are battle
ships, five torpedo-boat destroyers,
seven submarines torpedo-boats, two
golfers, and two tugboats.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-15

The Clyde liner Seminole rescued
the crew of the abandoned schooner
John A. Matheson, from Baltimore,
II miles north of Turks Island on
September 10. The Matheson was dis
masted and, becoming water-logged,
was abandoned by the crew on Sep
TENDER II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-15
The Mails
INCOMING.

INCOMING.
From Vancouver, Mariana, Oct. 16.
From Colonies, Aorangi, Oct. Ia.
From Orient, China, Oct. 16.
From Orient, Manchuria. Oct. 20
From S. F., Alameda, Oct. %.
From S. F., America Maru, Oct. q.
OUTGOING.
For Vancouver, Aorangi Oct. IA.
For Colonies, Mariana, Oct. 16.
For S. F., China, Oct. 16.
For s. F., Manchuria, Oct. 20.
For Orient, America Maru, Oct. 27.
For S. F., Alameda, Oct. %.
U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.
Thomas left Hon. for Manila, Oct. ~.
Logan at San iran.
Buford at Manila.
Dix at Seattle.
Sherman at S. F.
Warren at Manila.
Crook, from Hon. for Manila, Sept.
"a.
Sheridan from Manila for S. F. Sept. 90.
ARRIVING.
Thursday, Oct Is.
S. S. Claudine, from Hawaii and
Maui, a. m.
DEPARTING.
Thursday, Oct Is.
S. S. Kinau, for Kauai, 5 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-15

Secretary of the Navy Metcalf on
September 10 awarded the contract
for the construction of ten torpedo
boat destroyers authorized at the last
session of Congress. The awards are
as follows: Two boats to each of the
following companies: The Fore River
Shipbuilding Company, the New York
Shipbuilding Company, the Newport
News Shipbuilding Company, the Bath
Iron Works and William Cramp g.,
Sons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-15

Secretary of the Navy Metcalf has
commended Charles DAILY, a seaman
on the United States cruiser Califor-
mia, for heroism, in jumping overheard
from the California off San Francisco,
on August 20, and rescuing G. Motz,
a seaman, who had fallen overheard
from a steam launch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-15

The Pope, on September 20, receiv-
ed in audience seventy seamen from
the United States battleships Maine
and Alabama, which are at Naples.
The Pontiff, who is always interested
in seagoing men expressed pleasure
at their smart appearance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-15
ARRIVING.

thursday, Oct. 10.
S. S. Claudine, from Hawaii and
Maui, a. m.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-05-28
Election Notice.

The policy holders of the Farm.
ers' Town Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of Mexico, Missouri. will
meet at the Company's office, cor.
ner of jefferson and Promenade
streets. Mexico. Missouri, between
the hours of . and II m. on the
first Monday in June list inst. }
and elect seven members to serve
said company one year from date
of said election.
ALIEN CARTER. Pres.
w. l.. FOwLES, Sec'y.