davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-27
1lubrurriHidr.

Da6er, Sotbi, ooB sic nu9 g.robe
ben alien Sunitdtsrot6 bolen mub>
ten -. tporum nt9t Den unpersiros
I3eten iungen 0pttor Ter bier n.benan
lpobnt?" DSbr unfoa tam 10 pl6bs
tt6, g~ndoiges 5rduIein -" Soma
sgnl 10 oiel 8eiitesgessnnorf muB
Der WenI9 6eiiben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-27

Oa tol!dlte ptdDt por llns etne Jtetbe
fttcorSer @eHieu uai, Soft belt ouf
lie "a uHo i9uttete Die 0~cfangenen
&rob6eu Ginten in oen Ghlitte1.
n@S lit rtAt picI lo8." meinte er.
p5u, por oG)t 5ogen! % reiGie mein
GhIittcl pi6t,"
Sm gIe;dea Gempo Gia9'S reiter.
Dur9 ci;e1 Urctten GroLtn, tcl ii9
ouS Iegte MaTer in cen G6Iid gerifs
fen. Nm elmer 3peiten 8~euIe1rciGe
oorbci.
.@crum geben sic borbci?"
a0a3 fiaD ti&t meiEC.." o1tportetc
r@a - cs febt bod teircr!" Der.
iutte i9 i'm.
Der Wetel 5cg ii2 en9er uno crot:
tim urS 3uYammea. Ni6tS ol3 6ruye,
floGe C9Iiterce por uns, btHter Ing,
Ecten uas. Bon uqen Geiteu Urau.
gtu9 Die &robten uno S@oucl binten
i'm G6lRten, ielbIt Die Gonne nur bel
les Grou. Rirgsab cine 2tnie. mir
5enb cine 6orte, ntrgeno Elm &0rper.
2lues in bic l%lrforte getau9t.
Soit fubr ftumm an ZEN Heuien Iets
ucs Nu3burs bortet. Gr fub 1te ni9t.
8ei ieinen nGGIten ReuIeu, aus ce=
Zen er bu~HtelQrcue Sbpuen bolte, bic
er in etnen tleinen &uiten ouf Elm MteIs
IiaQneb legte, teobadtete t6 1eln Sc
ii4t. Geire rotbe Stirn nor BON bic
len 6oIte1 bur65cgen. Shorf uno
bobrero Gtng Iein Bid in bo3 @rou
I'm ura Dinctn, aus Fem nun aud tcr
IeSte tele Sled, bic Come, gei6puns
Den mar.
90 eyinncrte id MID, bob in bcs
Giider8 Sou5 jece freie GteQe Ger
8on0 pon fromnea Gprii9c1 uao
bibIiIfcn G)iIocyn peroedt mar.
n9ier I,nb lpobI oGe 9eutc fromm?"
ny}ee nee - Mot ole. ManG
elmer bat Iein gang 4eeen lorQ tsin
airWcc6 rid iitern Sopp."
IN Gin pear &niippelpdmmea 9irg's
cntIoTg. 0o Log ell S9lid6iigel Dor
ms, BON tenn Dos Woiier berobrieielte.
Gin @rotcn umIpiIts ibu in grptc8tcn
2tnien bon elmer Seite. Sier erntete
S0It picter, ros ibm bic 5lltb in
feline 6an8porrt6tungen gsporfeu.
9ier begriff i'd, iporum er bicIe grouc
Wife uno bo8 WoTer, oos inn
5rii6te 3urcrE liebte. Sier puroe er
ouA pIobIi6 gciprGhig:
nOat Is 10 man tlor, Dat mund Elm
ME in re &ert CABIN" 60 reoetc er in
bumpfe1 Ieoeuturgeu. ,O9, loat nil
fen Die bon tc G6Iit? Rc6 ME NOR
ems bier orouf. ga - unb bier fam
bod elm Meni6 erIt 10 ri2tig f5bIcn,
nat be groBe Soft is -. Wer bat MIDI
in 'i9 bat -. llnO bat liegt aud man
blob in un8. W}it rem einen IS be @ott
ole 0oge - pe1 onEern bat ibn ME.
lin mer ibm bat, re is iiilfpIt pie be
Serrgott -"
Sos oles brod)te er ItoBpeife fer.
ous, pGbrcno CT mii6iom uno teutbcnO
ben S9litten iiber ben G4tid IEteB.
Der Rebel bate ms ieBt CANA eng
eingefubt. RirgenO mar cine Spur
oes 2ebeHs. 0ie glatte SlG9e lag
bIant geipiiIt I'M un5. Nur BON @oIs
lex Der tom oa5 @r09ren nett entferns
ter giebel60rrer.
llnb in bieIer @aFte fonb Soft ben
Veg beimpdrts.
YI0tIiG Iohten &inbcritimmen
our9 ben Ne6el. 0a fubren mir f4oa
our9 cen Dei4 oil, unb spei Hot6s
baden iomen un5 Idrmeno entgcgen.
WeIA Elm I%trobIenoes !Serrgcttsges
fidt Der Soft mo0te! --
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-27

8ebeutun0 bes QtfoboI5
ii bic Grnabrung. 0i, Ser
liner &s6ybtnuerei relde tiir5tiG Dos
itlterre SaGildum iGres 9eltebers fcis
erte, 6ut zine iuterrotioHale @6tGei.
lung ge9rincet. peI6e Die 8eoeutung
beg NItoGol5 fir bic GrnG6runa I'M
ieriu4en Iou. Die GreieniiIe foIsn in
sreaectfpre4enoer Weiis betannt ges
maft t-ercen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-27

Stolj. "aorld)en, bait iii
oen6 intenflcr Oo aui ntein 9apier
gemoft?" aorIden: nytein. Den
nluB Mnmn aemntt bober. Die mel
nigcn iebcr bii6i6er aus"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-27

mi Be # cttbore 0crt6s
brtefc. SIN Sabre 1907 iino I'M
9erei4e ces e7gIiIfe1 &0nig=cif8
ins9eIomnt $4,000 Ctr. in 9riefen
9efunOen tporren, bic 9e0ffnct puroen,
tueil peoer elm N0reIat nod Elm 9tbs
ienoer in unb ouf ben S9reiteR pers
merit itoao. 0icIer 9etrog DertGeilte
fi9 ouf e!roa 100000 Gmriftftiide.
@ritornli6 lit e5, boB iid 10 lreniee
8erlierer 0ieier Mert6objetie finneR:
es befonOen ii6 unter ben qe0fFneten
8riefen IoIfe nit Experimentation.
SGedbii6ern, We6ieIn, 8reoittrieifen
ouf beridiehene 8onten. Die in Der
huff qeratbe"e Summe mar urf9rirQ
lid nod groBer, cod gelong es, unQe
fdbr 25,000 Hitr. uan ben Wonn 81
brtnqen".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-27

8Iumen q in @cr3tcs
3 tmmern. Wie monde mocerne
9ei9dftS9duier 9otel or0 pieIe Der
liner @er3te cie biibfGe Cite an6e.
nommen, i9rc @eI@Gft8rdume t1Qii@
nit frif4ca 8Iunlen az I4miidea. gel
foI4en @eratea fiuoet mon in ben
Narte3imncrn oft terrIiGc Qrrouges
meuts, bic lem Yutienten ilEer bic
Warte3eit binwegbcIfea, o3es por
alien Jpn aud il bic rialtiCc Gin.
mung perie:ea, lpic ie ttr erfd5re"e
Irat fir Tei1e 3ce@e brou6t. Der
9lumeniGinut miro noiiiylid iIgii9
erneuert. Nu2 in monchen &runtc"
bGufern bat moa HE rcblt1$ti0c @i.
flung frii0ec 9Irmea cuf &roate pat
tif6 Ocrperthet. Co iino i'm 3uDo!i
8irGops Gylrteabaule in 8cyIta nah
bieier Gihtn"G bin bon @nfarq OH
cntfprc4enc: @ottetrurcea s~ctrpIicl
porben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-27

Ser &err Nrofeiior.
,.2anglpeiIt iid 56r Mann oe,n nid,t
i'm MubeItanOe? = 80 nein, Ser bat
@eldditiguIlQ ac!llg; ben gali5en
Gag iud)t er icjnc 9riQe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-27

@etroffcn - Nid1trauder. 1T
elne almbiitte cintreteno. no pie!e
roud)enoe 9ouriiten iieen: y@as, oaS
ioIl cine Almbiittc iein? QoS lit ia
cine Gitolmbiitte!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-27

sane fhr's aEstaub beforst q. saaine. Nt
40 cp.snltinore.etr. nans Gahsa Spaje.aps.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-16
rHR WINTER LAYsR.

"when eggs in a farming district Rv. craze 40 cents, what the dickens is th2 matter with the chlckens?" inquiries the ruralite.
 "Fresh eggs 75? The hen must be deterioratlug," remarks the city buyer.
 Gentlemen, be polite It's not the great American hen but the man be- hind the hen, that's at fault. A hen can't lay above her capacity. It mat tcrs not how or what Is fed Any old bunch of feathers will drop eggs iu warm weather, but a winter layer is n brain product. The hen dates back to Adam, but the winter layer Is mod srn invention. You can breed winter layers and perpetuate an egg strain if you follow our plan. The hen Is ready.
 HEN HISTORY.
 To start a line of heavy winter lay CTS we selected a perfectly shaped s c. ". Leghorn hen. She was large, of strong constitution, and her average was over 200 eggs year. This was in the polar region Of Pennsylvania. where the water mains froze up and the thermometer ranged from 25 to sS degrees below zero for week at a time. That winter the Clear field county hens froze up, but ours rolled out more eggs, their output always increasing with the price. Now, we looked around for male to match. He must be standard bred and come from stock that would also lay at the arctic circle. We found him up near Canada In the largest and most successful White Leghorn egg plant in the United States. This Is our line of winter layers, and the beautiful hens sprung from that pair are now work Ing overtime building our bank ac- count.
 The matching season will soon be here Remember these simple points: Breed from the best layers. If long bred. buy a male of equal or better strain Do not mate northern and southern stock for winter eggs. The second year mate the cock with bis daughters and the cOckerels with the hens. Do not hatch chicks before the first week in April. as they will mott in the fall and be done for winter lay ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-16
SPOONER OF JERICHO
{ Concluded from few days ago )
Found Inc Wilder Glenn.

Found tho Widder Glenn.
 Well, it haln't DO secret that I looked around and found the wIdder Glenn. She might have been looking around at the same time, but I'm not going to say that such Is the case, At first lt was a question with ne whether q wldower could love for the second time. Within week after 1 had hlt the widder's trail that Ques- ton was settled ln the affirmative. I found myself heap more in love than on the first occasion. All of you was kind enough to say that made durned fool Of myself, and, though l couldn't see 1t then, I'm admitting most ot lt now.
 q haunted the widder's house day and night. ! hung around her gate at midnight. I wrote poetry on to her. l posted myself on sunrlses and sunsets and moons and babbllng brooks for Ter sake. For her sake quit wearing paper collars and bought the real stun and give you all a chance to say that I'd bring up ID the pOorhouse. When | took her to tho circus and Into all the sideshows besides and bought pea nuts and lemonade and candy on top of that. it seemed to most of you that had gone crazy, but was simply in lo-e. Once when the widder had to go away for day l went over and found her tracks at the back door and sot beside them for hours and hours. II that don't settle the question of wheth' CT q man can love the second time then I don't know.
 "Gentlemen, was two long months hesltstlng over asking the widder tc be mine, and yet the rest of you was saving that she'd jump at the chance Mebbe you was right, know tha' when finally managed to get up tht courage I hadn't hardly got my mouth open before she says yes, and we wa' married a month later.
 And now comes the real pint TC been boss of the house, same as al you are boss of yours. Wasn't nateral for me to keep right on boss Ing? Had the thought of surrenderinj the relns Of government occurred tt me? Is a man and a husband to b, treated like a child or a slave? At th first 20 of her bosslng was novelty and I rather liked it and encouraged it was stlll in love, you see. Afte about month the novelty wore otl and I began to assert myself. l tool the bosslng business into my ow' hands. What follered? Why, tha wife got right up on her hind legs an made the air blue for forty rod around. She got out tep words to m
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-16

one. v'hcn 'lo'; her " the ea to sit her down ;a chair aui hush h, up, she liJ Into ny hair and pulled It out by hlnFul
 q vert uvc" and had talk with Joab HamGefSmlth. who Is living with his No. 3. | thought Joab could show me the trick but was mistaken. He said he'd been a crush ed strawber-r for yearg and years and expected tj remain so for the remain der of bis days It has got 80 at his house that when Q lightning rod man comes along he's got to Inquire of Mrs. Hammersmith or be run or the premises. Then went and had talk with the pastor of my church. He ad- ylsed me that try moral suaslon. l went home and tried It and found my. self In the back yard with the door locked and freezing night.
 @Who Bosses the Roost7"
 "Gentlemen, who bosses the roostl Mrs. Spooner.
 'who handles the cash9 Mrs. Spoon, CT.
 ''who tells me when l can so and when I shall come2 Mrs. spooner.
 "who gives me liberty to draw my breath? Mrs. SpOoner.
 "I'm only telling you what you all know and what is the gossip of the town. She made up her mlnd when she became No, 2 that she'd be the boss, and she's carried 1t out. That's the way with all No. 2's. No. knuc- kles right down and lets you do the bosslng and thinks It's all right, but No. 9 is no such chicken. She intend ed to get the whip hand when she mar ried you, and she's going to keep 1t or raise such a row that you'll wish you was in your grave.
 Understand, gentlemen, that I'm saying nothing agin Mrs. SpOoner. She's dner'n silk. Oh, Lord, but such plcEled peaches as she does put up! And apple sass-it makes you grin from your neck to your heels! Just one Of the incest women in the county, and l hope that she'll outliYe me by twenty years, but have had to use her for an illustration. She married me to be boss, and she is boss, same as all the other No. 2's, I haln't ex. actly saying that the man who loses No. l shouldn't look for No 2, but I'm saying that If he does be ought to know what's coming to him and what hell be sure to get I've flt ag'ln 1t aud at and ft, but it's no go l Tonight she sends me down here after a gallon of -le and says l can | stay jest forty minutes. Them forty l Is SO mighty nigh up that I've got to get hump on me and run all the way l home, and even then Mrs. Spooner may be standing there with a club to | hit me when I jump through the gate"
 M QUAD.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-16

Nome has organized an allied trade courcll in order to head Of the Indus trial Workers Of the World iu that To- cality.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-16
WORK WEARERS THE KIDNEYS
Doan's Kidney lPiIls Hovo DoUO Groatl Service for People who Work in AlaskG

Most Alaska people work every day la some strRined, unnatural position bending constantly over 0 desk riding on jolting wagons or cars doing labor ious housework; lifting, reaching or pulling, or trying the back in @ hundred and one different ways. All these strains tend to wear, weaken and injure the kidneys until they fall behind in t~ ~eir work of Altering the poisons from the blood. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys, put new strength inab8d backs-
 W. Fl. Wood of 25O cottage St., sa- lem, Ore., says: IA good mauy years ago I got badly kicked by a mule right over the kidneys and at another time while digging we'll it caved in on me also injuring my back. Since then have had more or less annoyance from my kidneys. Change of weather caused my back to ache and when 1 worked hard it became SO lame that 1 could ! hardly s,raig hten up after stoOping, procured Doan's Kidney Pills at a drug store and since taking them, although I have continued to work hard and be exposed 10 severe weathe,, not an ache or other symptoms Of my former trouble remains. This clearly proves that Doans Kidney Pills act up to representations made of them. I also know of other people who have derived greas benefit from their use. am glad to let others know the merits of Doan's Kidney Pills for backache and kidney trouble.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N, r., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the uame-Dosn's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-16
ALASKA AND THE YUKON
 IN JUST A LINE OR THO

Nome has organized an allied trade couLcll in order to head Oa the Indus trial Workers of the World iu that 10 cAlity.
 Vancouver will be the headquArter' of the Alssts and Yukon Consolidated Gold Dredging company, wealthy and influential corporation recently organ izacion to handle one of the richest mining propositions along the Pacific coast. The company which is eomPOs- ed of wealthy American and Canadian capl,sliSts is capitalized at nearly four million dollars. It embraces the gold dredgIug rights of about 175 miles oi rivers tnd streams in Alaska and Yu- kon. Mir. George NJ. Gibbs, formerly manager of the Dawson city branch Of the Bank of Commerce, will act as western manager and will take up his headquarters iu Vancouver. Mir. Gibbs has done the banking for the concern for several years, and is therefore ia millar with the character of the 6u'i- ness-Province.
 
 Arrangements have been completed by John E. Bsllain, whereby a shelter Ia to be built ss Seward at cost of about s35O GOO, says Seattle despatch, This plan has been in process of ma. turing for several months.
 
 Plans for the erection near Valdez ola concentrating plant large enough to reduce all the ores of Prince William sound have so far :proRres'ed that & tract of land and q water right of at least 5000 horse power at the lowest winter stage have been acquired close 10 the town and heavy subscriptions made to the capital of the proposed company. The low price of copper, which Is believed to be arbitrarily hxed by the shelter trust, the excessive charges i.r smelling ores in the raw state, and the cost of trAnspOrtirg the crude ores are all factors in this pro feet to handle the ores Of sound mines at minimum cost.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-16
Hear Those MandOlIns Ringing

Eight of them 10 one instrument, with Piano accompaniment. Hear them at the Mascot. To is great, and fills the place of a vaudeville entertainment.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-16

The Pack Train ResEsurant will serve Wine with dinner orders, free in place of tea or coRee. Come on Doys.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-16

Subscribe for Tho Alaskan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11

Princess Models

made of sheer Organdy land fine Mullss
trimmed with valenciennes lace and
sheer embroidery; in white and delicate
tiEts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11
MUST REPEAT
THE EXHIBITION

So great has been the demand for
the Opera House tomorrow evening that
Manager Adams has decided to repeat
the exhibition with a few additional
pictures on Friday night, This seems
necessary from the fact that, having
the show on the night preceding a
regular school day would deprive many
children who took part In the parade
of the pleasure of seeing themselves in
the photograph. Practically, every
thing in the way of seats for the exhi-
ton tomorrow night has been sold, the
exception is an occasional single seat
in the orchestra and a few in the
dress circle
The demand for seats for the second
night seems to be almost as strong as
for the first which is an Indication of
the faith the public has in Mr.. Bonine.
Mr.. Burton Holmes will be on the
stage the second as well as the first
night and will explain the pictures to
the audience. There are, probably, a
thousand persons who have been dis
appointed in not getting seats for
Thursday so that the overflow on Fri
day night will undoubtedly be large.
Notwithstanding the demand, Man
ager Adams continues the popular
prices and seats may be bought at Wall,
Nichols Co, Ltd, for Friday night at
25, 50 and IS cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11
MANoA IMPROVEMENT CLUB.

Next Monday night at the residence
of Judge Cooper, Puupueo, the Manoa
Improvement Club will hold its first
meeting for some months, in prepara-
ton for the "spring cleaning and the
advent of gas into Manoa Valley. Dis
cussion will be had as to roads, the
projected chemical engine, the new
park on the gore between Lower and
Upper Manoa roads, and to the new
tennis club; extension of the postal
service, forestation of the roads, pres
ervation of historic places which
abound in the valley, elimination of
fences and talimitation of the rowing
cow nuisance; these and many other
subjects will keep all Manoa residents
from making engagements elsewhere
next Monday night, March Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11
pALAMA THEATER
MAKES BIG HIT

The Palama theater is playing TO big
business and has made hit with the
community across the river.
The best moving picture films and
illustrated songs in town are exhibited
at the new showhouse which is under
the able management of Messrs. TAFT
and Werner
The program at the Palama theater
is entirely different to that presented
patrons of the Empire; although like
that at the latter resort it is constantly
changed.
Prices rule the some at both places:
adults 10c., children half-price. There
is matinee every day at 2 p. M and,
the evening performance commences at
$50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Pink and blue kid gloves-evenine
length at Whitney & Marsh's.
The Coyne Furniture Co, Ltd, has
a line of Morris chairs which they sell
from $500 upwards.
This is positively the last day on
which genuine $500 Sorosis shoes may
be bought at Kerr's for $500.
J. Carlo has received his new stock
of gold and silver ornaments; also pre-
cious stones and articles of elegance
and virtu.
The Hoffman Saloon sells the best
class of beer in town and furnishes a
hot snack every afternoon free with
each drink.
Lost a red horse, with saddle and
bride, Monday evening at KapioIani
Park. Finder please report to Adver-
tiser Office.
A number of families in Honolulu
who burn gas as light and fuel do not
pay on an average over $500 per
month. See Honolulu Gas Co.
Ten millions of working men take
their daily glass of beer to refresh them
and give them renewed energy. They
need it. What you need is Primo beer.
The opening week of the Spring mill
linery display has begun at Miss
Powers millinery parlors, Boston
building, with a big rush of shoppers.
Perkins pictures and portraits are
the best because they are the result of
experience and intelligent effort. Pic
ture-taking is an art, and he is an
artist in his line.
Get your Lenten Season groceries at
Henry May & Co., Ltd. They have
full line of fish, clans, and oysters in
tins, and salmon, herring, Goldfish, and
mackerel in bulk. All varieties OF
cheese.
The Alexander Young Cafe makes
its own candies fresh every day. They
make and ship to all parts of the Ter
ritory over 100 varieties of the finest
candies.
1.-The American-Hawaiian Paper and
Supply Co, Ltd, will have stock OF
fine and print papers in the warehouse
at the corner of Queen and Fort
streets in a few days and viii be able
10 supply dealers throughout the coun-
try.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11
AALA PARK WILL
HAVE BAND CONCERT

This evening Berger's band will play
at Aala Park, beginning at 1880.
PART L
March, oltke" ... SeifritZ
Overture French Comedy ..... Bella
Waltz Beautiful Breeze 80. Meisler
Selection Runaway Girl'' :. .Moncbton
PART IL
Songs. Ar. by Berger
iselle'' .. Adam
ntermezzo-"Black and White. .Halet
Finale Madame Anger $500 LecocQ
THE Star SpangIed Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11
WORKING FOE A RECORD.

Charles Watson forfeited bail in the
police court yesterday. where his name
appeared with a charge Of drunken
ness against it. Watson seems to be
after the record. He has been arrest
ed three times for drunkenness since
II o'clock Saturday night. His score
up TO date is as follows: March I, Il
p m: March 9, 1870 p. m; March 10,
8:35 a m Taking the last two arrests,
his score IS drunk twice in nine hours.
Some well-known characters about
town will have to look TO their bar
1eycOrn laurels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11

Thomas E. Wall was a departing
passenger for Hilo by the Kinau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11
Shirt Waist Suits

made of fine Lawn or India Liuon;
trimmed with valencienRes lace or en-
broidery, $500 upw.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11
STOLE A REVOLVER.

The three Hawaiian youths who are
charged with breaking and entering
the house of Chinaman last Thurs
day. at Moanalua. were yesterday held
to the circuit court by Judge Andrade.
They are Huihui Pau, Kanani and
KeIei KukuuIani. Last Thursday ABOUT
1870 O'Clock they went into the China
mans house and took a 32-caliber 1ver
Johnson revolver. and a box of cart
ridges. it is claimed. Then they went
down to the beach and shot all but
eight of the cartridges. Then they
We're arrested.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11
WILL, WORK NOW.

Hama Spencer, a child under fifteen,
charged with leading an idle and dis
solute life, became enrolled yesterday
at the reform school. under the min
istrations Of Judge Andrade, as Spen-
Ger, hanahana, for the remainder Of
her minority.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11
Stylish Tub Goats

very latest cut; the new length, hand
somelv braided, swell effects, from S13.-
so upw.