davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
INGERSOLL ON NAPOLEON
sad Picture Drawn of the Greatest
General World Ever Knew


a little while ago I stood BY the grave
Of the old Napoleon magnificent tornb
Of gilt and gold, fit almost for a dead
delty-aHd gazed upon the sarcophagus
Of black Egyptian marble where rests
al last the ashes OF the restless man.
/ leaned over the baIustrade and
thought about the career Of the greatest
soldier Of the modern world.
! saw him walking upon the banks NJ
the Seine, contemplating suicide. SAN,
him at Toulon; I saw him putting down
the mob in the streets of Paris I saw
him at the head Of the army Of italy. T
saw him crossing the bridge Of Lodi with
the rieolor in his hand; I saw him in
Egypt in the shadows Of the pyramids; I
saw him conquer the Alps and mingls
the eagles OF France with the eagles OF
the crags.
l saw him at Marengo, at UIm. and
Austerlitz- I saw him in Russia. where
the infantry OF the snow and the caval-
ry Of the Wild blast scattered his Iegions
Ike winters withered leaves. I saw him
at Leipzig. in defeat and dIsaster-driven
by a million bayOnets back upon Paris
clutched Ike a wild beast; banished 10
Elba. I saw him escape and retake an
empire by the force Of his genius. I saw
him upon the frightfuI field Of Waterloo.
where chance and fate combined %
wreck the fortunes Of their former King
And 1 saw him at St Helena, with his
hands crossed behind him. gazing out
upon the sad and solemn sea. 7 thought
OF the orphans and widows he had made:
Of the tears that had been shed for his
glory, and Of the only woman who ever
loved him pushed from his heart by the
cold hand of ambition.
And I said l would rather have been
la French peasant, and worn wooden
shoes. I would rather have lived I'm
hut, with a vine growing over the door.
and the grapes growing purple in the
kisses Of the autumn sun
I would rather have been that door
peasant with my loving wife by my side.
knitting as the day died out of the sIzv
with my children upon my knees and
their arms about me; / would rather
have been that man gone down 10 the
tongueless silence of the dreamless dust
than 10 have been that imperial inner
sonation Of force and murder known as
Napoleon the Great And so I would ten
thousand times
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
EMILE FREY,

in exile while they were being trained in
America for larger work in their re-
spective native lands.
For eighteen years prior to his elevation
TO the Cuban presidency, Palma ran a
school for Cuban boys a short distance
from New York City Clemenceau started
out 10 practice medicine among the mem
bers Of the French colony in New York
City, was not overwhelmed with patients
French to young women in a school in a
Connecticut suburb Of the metropolis. He
was in this country from 1868 till the
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12

LStOfCeebrites includes exPreSden Frey of Swtzer-
lana; Tomas Estrada Palmer, First President of
Cuba; Premier CIemenceau, of France Sir Thomas
Upton, Sir Gilbert Parker, Garibaldi and Others

Seidel, quietly remarked to me: say,
captain, one IS scarcely sure Of his life
here""
AS a prisoner Of war Capt. Frey under
went an experience that 1t fell TO the lot
OF but few men captured in the war to
undergo. Shortly after he had been placed
in Libby Prison he and two other officers,
Maj. Nathan Con, later Secretary of the
Navy under Hayes and now United States
circuit judge of the Fourth circuit, and a
Lieut. Manning We're sold off as hostages
for the lives of three Confederate officers
condemned to death by the North as
spies, and from then on until he learned
casually that he would not be executed
Capt Frey did not know whats hour Of
the day OF night he might be called on to
give up his life in return for that OF the
Confederate Capt Gordon, with whom he
had been involuntarily paired.
Confined in Libby Prison.
The three hostages were confined for a
time in the famous black hole" of Libby
/ Prison.
/ I'VE We're conducted thither like men
| condemned TO death. said Col Frey.
Lieut.. Manning, the youngest Of us, and
a very handsome fellow, sprang fearlessly
down stairs. as if he were anxious to
| reach the cell-which was only nine by
| six feet. dark and almost airless-and
| throughout our ordeal he proved to be the
most gallant and patient comrads I ever
met Major Goff was of a more reserved
nature, but when he reached the cell he
/ threw himself at full length on the
/ ground and sobbed Ike a child. But only
for five minutes Then he raised up, shook
himself, and through the trying weeks
that followed bore his sufferings like a
| hero.
Once a day We were given a little piece
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12

learn American banking methods, after
he had cut his eye teeth in banking in
Berlin. He went 10 work In a minor
position for q big Wall street banking
firm with extensive German connections.
He was so dliligent in business that the
firm was loath TO have him return 20
Berlin, where he took a position as
American correspondent in a big private
bank, and soon began moving rapidly
toward the top by applying the hustling
methods he had been drilled in while
here.
Banking. however, was not the only
thing he studied during his American
stay. He took a keen interest IN the
way we play the game Of politics, and
as a result was able 10 carry the Ger
man elections Of last January for the
Kaiser. Herr Bebel, the Socialist
charges that gerrymandering was in
dulged In by the government prior to the
election at the instance Of Mr. Dern-
berg; heretofore the gerrymander has
been looked upon as a political trick
distinctly American.
AS the empires first colonial secretary
Herr Dernberg has been doing things
rather out OF the ordinary. In July he
went TO German East Africa 10 form his
own opinion Of that colony, ana he did
so after walking all the way from the
German posts on the shores OF Lake Vic
toria Nyanza TO the Indian Ocean. a dis
tance Of 800 miles. Shortly after his ap-
pointlnent as colonial secretary he ad-
dressed a public political meeting, the
first time in history that a representa-
tive OF the government had done such
a thing. Like the average American. he
Is no stickler for precedence. and ike
him, again. he is hustler and easily an
preached.
lOopyight 1909. b. Dexter Marchanl
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
THE PRESS.

Ten thousand leagues aud back again
Ger the land and the silent sea,
His fingers slip with a Ttan's grip
Bringing news unto you and me,
To do his bidding a thousand stand
Easer and ready to fly
To seek in the night the deadly fight
And 20 learn the reason why.
Princes and kings and 4 thousand years
Dance on his streaming sheet;
He gTlmbles loud to the passing cloud,
But he cannot stop his beat.
Far meath our feet he nmble5 on.
Wearing the skein Il life
Whose strands are red with blood Il the dead
That have lost in the game and the strife.
A Mahdi has died on the desert sands,
A seer and cCsJrtesan;
He must silent wait By the cables gate
To hear from the rest who Tan.
He sends the song Of the great god News
To the shores Of each far-of sea,
Telling each one what the day has done
With the world and with you snd me
ROBERT DOUGAN.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12

It's separation from the mother coun-
try was unique, being neither rising
against oppression as in the Spanish
American states, nor revolt against In
tolerable conditions Of government as in
the AngIo-AmeTican states. It was a
peaceful separation and was one Of the
many changes on the map resulting from
the career of the great Napoleon. Por-
tugai was the partner Of England as the
mistress Of the seas. and could not Join
in Napoleons purpose to destroy Eng
lands sea power Therefore the Little
Corporal invaded Portugal, and in 1867
invested Lisbon. On the same, day the
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
JUMPS INTO INSANITY.
"Holy Jumper" Wants to Leap All
Night, but Is Halted.

AhAH w AEhH All
Wight, but Is Halted.
Boston, Jan. 11.-Filed with the spirit OF
religious eXaltati0n at a meeting Of the
Holy Jumpers in the society's church.
on Broadway, East Somerville. Rodney
Jordan. the sexton. tried 10 keep up the
dance all night at the home OF one of
the deaconesses. He was arrested. pro-
uounced insane, and sent to the insane
hospital ut Danvers.
Jordan was peculiarly agile at the
Thursday night meeting, and jumped
higher, prayed louder and sang more
Justify than any other jumper ia the
place. His enthusiasm continued even
after the meeting adjourned. and he in
sisted on going 10 the home Of Dea-
coness Elliot. on Broadway. and keeping
up the religious gymnastics there.
The deacOness stood IL for a while, but
az last called in the police. On the way
20 the station. Jordan offered prayers for
the conversion Of the bluecoats. and when
safely locked in his cell went through
the entire ritual OF the society. making
special intercession for the police.
In the morning Drs. Tow.e and Ray
mond examined him, and pronounced
him insane, In his pocket Jordan had a
pocketbook a foot long and two inches
thick full Of clippings relating 10 the
Holy Jumpers.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
FAIRBANKS III THE EMPYREAN

From the BarboWsyille lKy.l Mountain Advocate.
The dignifed, manly course pursued by
Vice President Fairbanks wins him friends
every day. He is strong in the Eastern
ccnters Of industry, in the Southern cot
ton fields, in the wheat-farming regions
of the West On the coast his friends
are legion, and daily making conquests.
The Vice President will receive "a solid
Indiana vote. and ought to receive q solid
Kentucky delegation. With this excellent
start at home, he will go on adding to his
forces till his nomination on one of the
first, If not the very first ballot. is assured.
Ii is certainly Fairbanks in the lead"
that we read in letters of FIRE on the
armament of American freedom.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
OUR FLEET AT RIO
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

Portuguese court fed to Brazil and eet
up the Portuguese capital in Rio de Ja-
neiro.
When Wellington broke the power Of
France at Waterloo the crown Of Portu-
gal was restored and John VI reigned
from his Brazilian capital over HIS Euro
pean kingdom. But the Portuguese al
home grew jealous Of Brazil's rapid ad-
vancement and demanded that their king
come home. He did so in 1921, leaving
his son, yhe crown prince, as viceroy OF
Brazil Efforts were then made 70 divide
the 8razils. but they were thwarted and
the crown prince was declared Emperor
under the name Of Dom Pedro /. His
father and the Portuguese nation recoc-
nized the independence Of Brazil, and in
1922 the imperial history began.
The first Emperor was a failure as a
ruler, and IN 1881 he abdlcated In favor
Of his son, Dom Pedro II. who was then
five years old. When the boy was If
teen he was declared to be of age and
he assumed the reins Of government. He
ruled for fifty-eight years Then came
the revolution Of 1889 and he was de-
posed, without war and the empire
Of Brazil gave way 10 the federated re-
public of the United States OF Brazil
which endures and wakes strong and
mighty So much OF the story Of our
great southern neighbOr. Now for
glance at the country.
Brazil Is as large as all Of the UnlteA
states proper and as much larger as
would serve TO make rs States the size Of
delaware. Brazil Is eight-ninths as large
as all the continent Of Europe It has
4 Ia of t- -yrH
persons, or about the same as that OF
the United States in 1859. It's uninbabited
sections are even more extensive than
were our unsettled portions in 1850 I'm
migration is pouring into Brazil the
number from Europe being greater IN
the past ten years than in all the previ-
Gus history Of the country.
The country is drained by the Aroazo,
and its afiuents. which constitute the
greatest system OF rivers in the world
Ocean steamships 90 100 miles inland
on this river 10 MaHaos, and find a har-
DOT SIX miles wide and q city Of z6CO
people. They may go on another Loo
hlIes into the interior. and they will
ma themselves at the port OF Iquitos.
Peru. where the river is two miles wide
ana deep enough to accommodate ocean
going vessels. Much OF this great terri
tory Is steaming tropical jungle which
mas never been explored. Much Of ir
however. is susceptible Of being opened
to settlement and cultivation The worlds
demand for lumber viii blaze the wav
into that tangled wilderness within the
next fifty years, and the mighty Amazon
may yet see its valley as fertile and
prosperous as that Of its nearest rival
the Mississippi
Brazil is already a great country. It's
future is bright and its purpose is 10
overcome every obstacle and take a
place in the family Of nations COM
mensurate with its natural advantages
In the growth or Brazil the United State
OF North America has a great interest.
and that interest ought % be manifested
In the hveliest way The visit of The
greatest battle ship feet in history TO the
superb city OF Rio de Janeiro viii 90 far
TO promote that feeling Of cordiaIitv 50
much desired by both nations.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Our Citizen
Army
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

len, Miss A. Allen, T. Murray, Miss
]. Makekau, Miss d. Makekau, Master
H. Johnston, Miss N. Murray Joe Prit-
chard, Mrs. Akaihuna, Miss e Morton,
Mrs. e. Morton, Miss e. Morton, Miss
]. Spencer, Miss A. Richard, Mrs. w.
H. Cornwell, H. S Savage, VIM. Ke-
anu, j. Ambrose, G. H. Evans, E. A.
Peck, w. T. Robinson G. M. Kanui,
Rev. Fitz, DR.. E. V. Wilcox, w. j.
Moura, F. T. Waterhouse, r. S. Hos
mer, c. o. Hotel Joe Pun, G. Will
cox Geo. Kaluna, E. Kahokuoluna, II.
Kalama, Master Halama, e. r. Moh-
lum, Miss u Burt Mrs. F. Burt Miss
L. Law, Sister Albina, Mrs. d. Taylor,
Mrs F. Hallen, A. Haneberg, Fong
Chan, Miss A. Hose, Mrs. A. H. Oona,
Miss e. Dana, Chang 10y, w. P. Haia,
Master Haia, w. F. Haze, r. Waia-
holo, Miss Waiaholo, Geo. H. Dunn,
VIM. Kauahikaua, S. B. Fujiyama,
Master H. Apo, Miss NJ. Apo, Mrs. Jno.
Richardson, Miss G. Richardson, w.
Prestidge, F. Hallen, Henry French
and servant, Mr.. Polk, Mrs. Polk, Ri
naldo, w. Adonis, Dale, A. R. Cunha,
Miss N. Richardson, j. Moore.
BOOKED.
Per o. S. S. Alameda, for San Fran
cisco, September 16.-Mrs. c. Could
Miss Thornton, Miss Jocelyn, Miss q,
Oss, Miss X. Young, Mrs. Foster and
maid Miss Golding, Miss Minis, Miss
Gittard, Mrs. Crane, H. S. Hopkins, II
M. Ballou, ]. F Morgan, Messrs Lum-
ley and Lindhard, r. S. Thurston, Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Short, Madame Arral
Miss Alice Neumann, Miss Powell
Mrs. Harry Werner, Miss Werner, Miss
Sharpe, Mrs. j. G. Pratt, Mrs. w. M
Mcclure, Gutter Whitney, Mr.. French
MIR Stevens, Mr. Bates, Tom Lowell
Mr. Clemens, ]. Romans, Mr.. Bassett
DR.. Pottie, Horace Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. BALDWIN (2), Mr.. and Mrs. j. e.
Simond, Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard, Miss
Helen Brandon and mother, Miss Hol
gaard,M r. and Mrs. Geo. R. Carter
Mr.. and Mrs. BUTLER, Mrs. ]. w. Berg
strom and two children, Fred Hallen
and wife, Jas. Polk and wife, ]. RI
naldo and wife Mrs. Gould, Henri
French and servant. Adonis, Mr.. Bias
sett, wife and maid; P. !. Thompson,
r. w. Green, w. E. Burke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-12
COL. GREENE'S CAR

The San Francisco Call of August 3
tells the following tsory of the pill
kia of Col. w. G. Greene, the copper
magnate, who was recently a guest at
the Young hotel accompanied by his
wife:
Colonel W. c. Greene and family
must wait in their seven rooms at the
st. Francis until the laws slow pro-
cesses get done with them or else ira
vel outward like ordinary tourists
in an ordinary Pullman car, for Col
Greenes private car, the car in which
they are wont to Journey is in the
clutches of the sheriff of the county of
San Francisco.
The Greene's stepped from the gang
plank of the Mongolia yesterday ready
to hurry southwark. To the end that
they might start without delay the car
had been brought north by the colo
nel's private secretary, DR.. w. j. Gal
braith. 1t had no sooner landed in the
yards at the Third and Townsend pas
senger station than the sheriffs Of
ficers climbed its steps. They bore
writs of attachment, and from that
time tie car as been in custody.
Recently DR.. E. B. Perrin began suit
against Greene to recover $4,000,
which he claimed was due in the pro-
which he claimed was due him on a
land transaction, and it was in the
process of this suit that the attach
ment came.
The matter will be adjusted this
morning, said DR.. Galbraith, speaking
for Colonel Greene. 1T is simply a
misunderstanding"
In the meantime, however, the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-12

business on Whitehall street, New
York city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-12
A FRIENDLY TIP.

my dear boy" said Enpeck, who
happened to be in a confidential mood,
you will never know what real hap
piness is until you get married"
You don't mean It'll" exclaimed
Singleton, astonished at such remark
from such an unexpected source.
Its fact" rejoined Enpeck. "but
then it will be too late for you to
appreciate it."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-12
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per S. S. Mauna Kea, Sept. IL, from
Hilo and way ports-Miss M. Elliot,
Miss M. Eaton, Mrs. Leipsic, Mrs.
Broken, j. E. Sinnett, Mrs Sinnett,
G. N. Sweitser, Dr. Elliot, P. Mullen
dorf, A. A. Wilder, A. Leipsic, Miss j..
Macauley, Mrs. X. w. Cooper, ]. F.
Abels, Mrs. j. F. Abels, Master Abels,
B. H. Smith, Mrs. Smith, A. F'ernan-
dez, Mrs. A. Fernandez, Miss Smith,
N. Fernandez, Miss de La Cruz D. s.
K. Pahu, L. A. Andrews, Mrs. An
drews, Miss M. Abels, Miss G. Turner,
Mrs. P. Peck, Miss M. Macy, Miss
Kinney, Mrs. Rianaldo, Mrs. Gould,
Miss Victor, Miss H w. Watson, Miss
b. Taylor, Capt. Humphrey, DR.. o. E.
Wall, r. Tougher, A. r. Gurrey, G. e.
Edmunds, Miss Mary L. Young, Miss
A. Borden, e. Henry, Geo. Kinney,
Master ]. Shipman, All Chong, Miss
Mary I'm, Miss A. Frendo, Master P.
Lycurgus, Master M. Muir Otto Rose,
Miss X. Ruttman, Master X. Ruttman,
Robert Levers, Mrs. A. Marcallino, e.
H. Austin, G. E. Wright, A. Wells,
r. o. Matheson, r. s. Thurston, N.
c. Wilfong, A. M. Wilson, d. E. Met
zger, H Holt, Miss Dunn, Miss M Dunn,
Master L. Hough, Mrs. w. w. Harris,
Miss B. Harris, Miss G. Hama, Miss
I. Boyd, Miss e. K. Piliwale, ]. B.
Thompson, Mrs. Thompson, P. G. Bea-
mer, d. S. Scott, Fitzimmons, ]. Flu
tato, Master Jno Nihoa, Master r. Ka-
laiwaa, w. Cahill, e. w. Barnard, M.
Bronco, Master d. Bronco, Miss M.
Bronco, Miss e. Enos, A. G. Stoddart,
Miss L. Anderson, Mrs. Rodenhurst
Miss e. Rodenhurst, c. Akina, S. Ma
poleon, VIM. Kekuewa Master w
Quinn, Miss M. Williams, Miss J. Will
liams Mrs. H. c. Austin, Miss e. Co
wan, Master B. Mackenzie, G. B. Ma
kenzie A. X Smythe, n. w. Greig
L. Holstein, ], M. Souza, H. Holstein
w. S. May, Master T. May, Master R.
May, Master P. Wo, Miss M. Wo, Miss
A .Wung, Miss NJ de Harne, Miss j.
de Harne, Miss H. Bell, Miss d. Bell
Mrs F. S. Clinton, Miss d. Kamaplli
Mrs. r. Stevens, Master r. Stevens
Miss A. Lindsey, Miss Kamakawiwo-
ole, Miss M. Kamakawiwoole, Miss A
Johnston, Jno. Lindsey, A. Lindsey, j
Lindsey, Mrs. S. Amalu, Master q
Amalu, Master G, Amalu, Mrs. L. Al
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-12
THE LOG-BQOK

The supply ship Arethusa of the au-
Hillary fleet, has arrived at the Mare
Island yard from Honolulu, with ten
sick patients and two insane men, who
were transferred to the ship from the
Atlantic fleet while they were at Homo
lulu, for the Mare Island hospital
There were also thirty general court
martial prisoners on board from the
fleet. Among these are two men who
are sentenced to serve ten years apiece
in San Quentin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-12
Shipping in Port

ARMY and Navy.
U. S. S. lroquois Moses, station tug.
Jap. training ship Tasei Maru, S. r.,
Furuya, Aug. %.
(Steamsnip.)
Br. S. S. Romford, Scott, Newcastle,
Sept. 4.
o. S. S. Alameda, S. F., Sept. II.
Br. S. S. Stephanotis, Ocean Island
Sept. II.
CSallinE ressers.1
Ger. sp. Alexander Isenberg, Behr-
ing, Hamburg, Aug. Is.
Br. blk. Hollywood, Smith, Junin,
May Z.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-12

Purser Phillips of the S. S. Mauna
iKea, reports the following sugar on
Hawaii: Olaa 10000 bags; Waiakea,
none; Hawaii Mill, none; Wainaku, TO-
600; onomea, $4,000; Pepeekeo, 1880;
Honomu, 5000; Hakalau, none; Lau-
pahoehoe, $500; Ookala, 1900; Kuka-
iau, 1000; Hamakua $4,000; Paauhau
1885; Honokaa 1890; Kukuihaele none
Punaluu Ito; Honuapo, 1920.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-12

A proposal is on foot in Sydney, says
the British Australasian, to organize
a midsummer pleasure expedition to
the Antarctic Circle at the end of De-
cember next. The excursion would oc-
cupy about a month and would allow
five or six days within the Antarctic
Circle. A guarantee has been given for
40 passengers at 1925 per head, but so
to 100 would be necessary to make the
trip remuneratiye. Here is the kind
of proposal that Lieutenant Peary
might consider for his almost perennial
Arctic expeditions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-12

Greenes are waiting and the car is
housing a plebian but entirely salts
fled deputy sheriff, whose feet have no
respect for its patrician cushions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-12

Several whales have recently lost
their lives in the tAtlantic through be-
ing run down by steamers. Now
what's the use of being able to blow"
if you can't make signal and why are
whales in schools" if they don't learn
ANYTHING?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-12

The very extraordinary statement
has been made by the London Times
and gone the rounds of the press, in
connection with an obituary notice of
the late Rev. w. j. Ancient, that he
rescued the sole survivor" of the
steamer Atlantic on the coast of Nova
Scotia on April /, 1873 AS a matter
of fact, although there were $50 lives
lost on that occasion, no fewer than
442 were saved, included among whom
was the late ]. A. McMullen, ships
painter, and many years afterward in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-12
EASILY INDUSTRIOUS.

The busy bee can work all day
Because ESQ nature fakirs say
He doesn't stay up night to mix
With crowds discussing politics.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-12

OdIIIng at Manila.
U. S. A. transports will leave for
San Francisco and Manila, and will
arrive from same ports at irregular
intervals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-12

Many GoodPeoplewho
drink malt extracts for their tonic
properties will not drink beer be-
cause they regard it an intoxicant.
Now, there is virtue in malt ex-
tracts, without a doubt; but thew
contain from six to seven per cent
alcohol.
Beer contains only about three
per cent alcohOl---PrimoB Beer con
tains less than three per cent. Isn't
1t reasonable then to saw that
malt extract is more an intoxicant
than Primo Beer.
Rather, it is more nearly correct
to say that neither are infoxicants
Doctors are now recommending
beer to patients because thew as
simulate better than malt extract
and it has no ill effects. And it
has richer food and tonic proper
ties than malt extract.
A prominent local doctor said
recently ''if well people would
drink more Primo Beer we would
have fewer anemic patients. We
would have less stomach trouble
and nerve disorder. In every wav
health"
Besides all this, Primo is the
most delightful beverage sold in
this climate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-12
The Mails
INCOMING.

INCOMING.
From s. F., Asia, Sept. 10.
From Colonies, Mariana, Sept. Is.
From Victoria, Manuka, Sept. 49,
OUTGOING.
For Orient, Asia, Sept. 10.
For Victoria, Mariana, Sept. Is.
For S. F., Alameda, Sept. 16.
For Colonies, Manuka, Sept. 10.
u. s. A. TRANSPORTS.
Thomas left Hon. for S. F., Sept. 4.
Logan at San Fran.
Buforde due tomorrow.
Dix left Hon. for Seattle, Aug. 26.
Sherman at S. F.
Warren at Manila.
Crook at Nome.
Sheridan left Hon., for Manila, Aug. IL