davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-01
okLAHpMA SPELLS Il
,EAtsTFi FOR NoMEN,
IN arye ln1ss oppnrttir,i ties There For
Glrisss 18th TraininH I'll AInbft iont
and Perseverance I'D

The seen twas a ain crossing the
fsfertile prairie count 81 OF d Oklahoma,
The first messengers TO $a1iEht weres.::a
4 girl Sof twenty and or grand nanother,
They had come tot Join the girls moth
4 err a widow with ten children. who
had come down to this part Of Okla.
hona six years before and bought for
three hundred "a ollars a. qult=claifn to
one hundred and sixty acres. The
widow. and the nine children she had
brought with her. had come all the
way from central Illinois in a; wagon.
pulled by one horse and containing ali
her earthly goods and chattels. Tho
Journey had taken all summer long.
because the horse had become sick
and they had put I'M a whole mon til in
the Ozark Mountains while he was
fonva 'esr'n &. That swinter:she and her:
nine children lived in a sod house. as
has lived many another Oklahoma
home seeker In his early days 81 III,
Naturally. says the writer in /. the
Delineator for April. after having
heard such "a story we were all
anxious for n glimpse of ITS heroine.
and naturally we expected to see Il,
woman who would look the part-a
stern. i'nEnlnly sort OF woman But
alas! for. our Illusions! The Indignant
widow who in calico wrapper ana sum
bonnet had made her heglra In
prairie-schooner. stood there upon the
station platform dressed in ali the
glory OF n typical club.woman$ at the
State Federation-t tailored suit. white
shIrt-waist, and much waved pompa-
dour. She had driven to the station.
in a shining surrey. drawn by sleek
mare.
Then the transformation In her ap.
poarance was mot SO hard to under
stand. Tho farm which she. had bought
for three hundred dollars-everyf cent
she had In the iworld-she had refused
twenty thousand dollars for only a
few weeks before. The sod.house she
had lived in that first winter had Civ.
en- place now to n ten-room dwelling;
The eldest other sons was now in a
business college in Oklahoma CITY
aud the other four run the farm nn,ler
her direction. She had bought an up
right piano for her daughters, and had
herself Joined the women's club In
the Bneighboring village. And right
here it Is important to note that no
city is too young. no village too small
IN Oklohamn not to acknowledge
proudly at least two rival women's
clubs. n III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-01

strnid I'LL
well as
ct an
With with stomach
5lyeT VII become Golden
by its organs digestion and
the normal
the glands system poisonous
the liver upo the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-01
New! Postal Ruling in & Effect.

WASHINGTON. April a The Ia.
moi order OF the Postof "a C Depart
mem, requiring that the second class
or pound rate shall not apply to news
papers or Periodicals mailed tot Sub:
scribers who are in arrears. becomes
effective today The ord err was aimed
at the cheap weekly and mon thly mall
order journals but It has aroused s5al
storm Of protest from publishers OF,
country weelslies and small news.
papers p 4 e In all sections of the country.
subscribers to daily papers, under
this rule. must be- paid WI thin three
months: TO mont lilies. within fo,1rs
months, and to week les, M thin al
TnEoDos1Ns s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-01

Monday ysS,inss u,syi ana sstsir
popart o, 3ol. 7:os .. 81, j; ! 10. IA: 1
81. 4 s.;S sT 8 Z! -: ' 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-01

Ealrmont.s vi = f.itt = /. =. H
Foe ndPITISzSltH2.
l as: Ia u III 81. s sssss IS So
III y; u ss1iI N
Fossl6RaxNTrlsss II: Lac y; w NJ 81. =
En- sssyss :ts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-01
UPPHoLSTERtNG.

UPPHoLSTERlNG. Tx
We make specially OF first class
up to date upholstering. both plain AMI
fancy. Mattresses and feathers rem
ovated. Sewing machine needles and
supplies. All work guaranteed.
H. C. VOBLKER,
W. c. T. u. Bldg. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-01
4 R | rIj|; TAILORING 4
\ -. n. n 3.

W al:llsh's Tailoring Establish.
ment IN moved from w. q. T.
lll Bull ing to Y COST Flats,
Sopp osite y. M. @. A. Build :
ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-01

For COLU1EDu0 EGn4SG ~ =
s2:2 Eo;E no ~ & r E,
Fer SWHHan91.. no III ~ q:
"a. "a Go 3 - &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-01

THEonosfk s
700 Meal ztsas ilshtsst bsss q!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-01

ssar;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23

uor9cltrigen rccor0brCdenoCu sci
inu1 zines Glllgc3 bon uu0ertbol6
N}cilCu in icincm Tcroplon bat
@crp 6ornon 0citcrn in &iip cincn
}ucitcu 2%Iuiicbuu crrc0cnOcu 6ll1
ijbcr ~ &ilomctcr, ctluo2 pcniQcr
ais , W}cilcuL }urijdqclcgt mo5lI CT
3 NfiuutCu mrO 81 Scfunocn &c.
brulthtc.
Nodhcr bCItjcQ cr nit &cot Gclo.
grange Ociicn Ncroplon, ncldc2 nit
elmer @cidmin0iQfcit BON etuo 30
Nieilcn Die StrnOc iibcr ocn 0oocn
oobinilog mo Damn 81 cincm %fltr}cn,
nbcr b0dlt CriolQreihCt Ntuiltic9 iid)
in sic <it crbob. IS mar Dies ou2
critic Miol, 0ob ELM glcroplon nit 3mci
Ecrioncn crfolBrcih ollf1citicQcn mur
mo sic ]Ncronnutcn murOcu bon 0uu
(uuicnOcn, Die Dem 6lugc 5ui6ui-
ten cntbulioitiid bcNrilBt,
Gic 0citri9cn rn0 uor0citriGcn Or
iolQc mcrOcn ais NCluci2 OoiiIr bcjrs
belt, DOB oo9 2uitihiiiobrt &roblcnl
cn0giiIti0 Qcl0it miro, ~bcionOcr9 in
Der @lcihgcuiht 6roNc. Mon Nloubt
mllL Dob c5 IcoiQIih nod elmer &er-
bciicrlutg Oc3 M}otor2 bcOurf nm
lon2c 6oGrtcn inn Ncroplon 5uriiG
IcAcn 81 f0nncn.
NIB \bon SoDti.
Sort ant GrincG @outi, -.
M3r5. - @cncrol Nlntcnor 6irnin,
ser 2citcr ser iiinQItcn &cpoIutiou
oui 6oDti, mo bic iibriacn NcuoIlra
tjon6rc, bic icit 5roci MIouotcn ais
Nciugic& I'M irou56iiiNGn &oniulot
in @onoiuc2 gclcbt bottcn, bubcn iiA
an 9orO bc2 iron50iiidcn &rclt5cra
oO'Gitrcc9" br0cbcn ul0 limo nod
ct. Sbontos in Scc gcQon8en.
Gic 6liidtIin0c IN Ben @Cion0t-
idoitcn ST Sort olt Erincc lpciQcrn
lih mcitcr, Orr 9lc0icrlma jlr ucriprc=
Hcn, iid) nod ibrcr 6rciIoiimG nod
ibrcn &Glticrn 5triif3ubcQcbcn mo
10 miro m%oGridcinIid 0ic Tcporti-
rlng NQcr inter OipIonlotii6cnl
Gdlrbc c~rIorOcrIid mcr0cn.
6ii nfGcntncr Of ii It
0ctoGIen.
&onL %. MGr3. - Sn 1o5coti
oronQen bel 9}adt Gicbc in Die be-
rii6urtc &iQo 9nOo6ronOini cin mlO
cu%tpcuOctcu cine m~crtbpolc NiiItc
ocS EopiIc8 Clemens oc9 @htcn aus
corintbiiHer @ronjc. Gic 0ic6e cre
jruonQcn lid Ocn GinQ6ltQ oltrd) ooS
GinihIo1cn cinc2 NcnitcrS u10 emf.
icrntcll in offer @cmiitbliGfcit bic
@ijitc, mcldc nidt mcniQcr ais iiinf
Gcntucr picQt ans ser Gcntrolbolle
ser &iQo, iuoiclb1t lie ouigcltellt luor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23
@crmiidltc telesrapbiide 9cpcifcn.

g. Gpans cridoB feline @attin
nobe Dem Sobnbpf III @loper Seof,
Sa., nno perlebte iid) bieranf lelbit
nit cinem Sdulie. 9os Toar lebte
feit bier Monaten g%etrennt.
- Del Der IuSbebung elmer Womb
idein- 9rcnlierei in Gbntbom.9 oltltp,
y. Is, muroe Scr Stills nt0esmar-
ihoQ $. s. Iceie lebenSgefdbrlidD
permnr6et.
- sn Ser aiilte BON Nelt.gnglono
itno oes britiiben Horoamerifo's
iino m1breno oes letten @inters iino
Serbits etpa $50 Wenihen ourf)
Sdifibriide >itm's Seben gefommen.
.LHEIH NH 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23
Bandit pliluocrt @nbn1pf.

Spofonc, @aib., -, NtGr5. -
Sid iiir eincn EoitotmS &nipcftor
.oltsgebcno, u%crIdloiitc iih ein @onoit
bel Boomers 6crrp, Sbobo, 3utritt
sum Eoimo9gon OeSo Oriental 9imi.
tcO" ser D@rcot Nortbern," ii6crmGI-
ti9te 5ruci GIcrfS nit por0eboItencm
Hepolocr unO pliinoerte Die rcgiitrirte
Eoit. Gr cmpiing mdbrcu0 ser
6obrt Eoit olli orei Stotioner uno
mari Die %3eitim0Spoit tort. altr5 Dor
Dem Gintreiicn OcS 3ugca IN Spo.
fame iprong er ob unO pcridrpono.
9llltbunOc mur0Cn oui icile S6brtc
gebett, Gr bat bctr0d)tlide @cutc ge.
nlod}t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23
Giniuanoernng nno Giifiuanocrnng.

Hcm Oorf, %. Nopembcr. -
Sic Sitilotion IN 9e5ug auf Gins
foonoerung nnO HiidnonOernng lit
rie gleide geblicbcn, Die tic Ieit BE
CHM Oee Monats Sonliar mar"
Gteie G%rfldrlrng CAB geItern Serr
8ultop Sdlpob bonn Noroo. 2lopo
einem Iertreter Der Ereiie. Sh bcll
Wiirealls Der unoeren SompiersSt.
rien muroen gleidlaitenoe GrflGrun.
gen gegeben, ooh lprod man iid) I'M
Gontpr Der Sambnrg.Nulerifo-Sinic
u1o bel Der Souan0-Imerifa.Sinic
icbr bo~ffrhrngSpoq ilber oos mdbrenb
Der fommen0en Heiie.S aiion 81 CT.
portenoe 9aiiitcn.@ ci6Gft aus. SSSrl
Gontor Der Somburg. Sinie
muroe erfl0rt, bob Die Sorbudungen
iiir Die Soiion I'M 3unebn,en begrifs
ion linO uno i'm 8erglcihe nit Der
porigen Soiion, Die iebr gut NOR,
nift niel SIT piiniden iibrig lolien.
SEER Nplano bon Der Solano.am
rifo-Sinie erflarte, oaB oos bisberi9e
&oiiiten.8 eidGit 81 Den ldoniten
Soffnungen bered)tiete. SEER Tbelp5'
Ton Der .Iultro : Mmerica : Sinie"
iugte, boB Die 2inic pdbreno oieier
Soiion einen regulGren ipohentIi,
den Sienlt bon Neip.Dorf babe,
miro uno Die Mnmeloungen fir ooS
&aiiiten.@ eiddit iebr sufrieoenitel.
(r,tS iiuS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23
Nahtrcitcr ScloaitGatcn.

Grmorolnt8 cItc0 Kflon5cr@ III Der
Nlou8ro& &c9iou.- 3wcibumOcrt
Strcii5iiglcr pom elmer Brou 1T
sic GIudt gcihlo0rn.
Carlisle &n., -. MtGr5.-Ginc
@onoc BON 9toGtreitcrn crid)ob &c.
tern iriib iicben W}ciIcn bon bier Den
umubbdngigcn Subaf9pilun5cr Sors
Ian 0cO0cS, IS lit Oicica Der critic
por Sen n9}citCru" in Der @Iollgru2s
NcQion Ocriibtc N}orO.
2Criugton, &p., -. M}Gr5.
&n HobcrtionsGountp iibcrficlcn 300
Nudtrcitcr Die Srum BON 6rou Y.
2. WontAomcru. Sic topfcrc 6ruu
licB iidl ie0odl pon Der Nan0c nid)t
cinihiihtcrn. Sic !ucdtc ibrc &inocr,
bcnoiincic 0iricIbcn nit 6Iintcn un0
iritrilirtc tic, &cOcn nicOcr5tlhicBcn,
Ser III 0uS 0nll3 cin5uorinGcn ucrilt.
den miir0c. Gas &lcinltc, OoS nod
fcin @epcbr 5it bonobo6cn Ucrmohtc,
itrllte Tie nit cinem Sdiir}d)tl1 pou
Fotroncl ncbcn ii6 oitf rmb Damn
f~iinoiGtc tie zen 9cIo9crcrn an, oob
ser Grite, Der bic SdJpcle iibcrihrei-
tC, cin &ino bc2 CODES Jet.
&crblijiit 5oQcn lid Die Nohtrcitcr
5itriid, um &rieqarntb 81 boltcn.
Sieroui pcriuhtcn tic Oos @oua in
@rono 81 itcdcrL mo ais ibncn Dies
nidt GcIorg, iclcrten lie cine 2ln6obl
BON Strotihiiiicn ollf oos @cbGnoc
ob uno 5ertriimncrtcn i0mmtIihc
ICniter o%cIiclbcn, 9ie Gcrtbeioiger
bIicben icooh 5lm @liid i0nmtIih
mpcrlctt. Tos n6ditc Nal, mcnm
lie micOcr ioIhcn nodtIihen 9ciud
erb0lt. mill Die mutbigc 6rou ein
poor Ser Worooellrc Crld,irbcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23
Stlaucr SdadSug.
Jiuiiidc Gpmmcutarc iibcr 6lOttcn.
6cind III Jnpan.

NIN N|'NN'|N|N'' ~
:.,>c.,, o,e,;h.o. ST.,
groBc @lodc. - .Wiorgcn mcr-
oo.4 ,ga,.,, ;,.>
~" '"' ''0"''" '"''P''" wv
bcltc unicre @Gitc." GofQ
p'"' ''''''''o"''0 III" o''''
iron}6iiihcn ,&clrnoliitcn Gar.
VI'l'. It'luHocI ~ Vullua7
foif 1i;hrrr SER 7ftobcriItcn o(s
Mo1IId)cr Ilod)ltcr MdruaenIlil'ltcr
M,nr,,,,, om6cr,,f,,o SOS
pdpItIi6cn 9}untilta IN Micn Sc
;,nu
Ecter&burh -. NtGr5. ~
Gic G~inld0ln9 Der omcrltanlldcn
Shlohti6iii6lottc sit cincun 9cillhe
Eapon'@ miro bier ais cine i6Inllc
]oiplomotiifc 9emcarng ongcicbcn.
Die oN0ricu5citm8" loGt ooriiber:
2lmeritu fpnnte notilrlid oic Gin-
la0mg nift a%bIebnclL ulo 0cntod)
MIRO hire AlIllo1nlc ais EN- |elucl@
mr. olc FrIeolIIen Ho'lutcIl. &opoll $
u'''Poll'''l 'oe' py'', V''' Ipc pv'-
"y'' S9pNl TT ""pS't"uJl 'v',I(l "'.
E"''joVp'yJ'''QVnl t''p 'e''V2 luIyu,'''
etVo"9 leu' 'o'q'8 po': NV e',t"-
o''!'A pot v'''V'' 'l'o"| P''Io'VS'V'I N",
!tt'U; ""'ol9'I' 'o'IoV'' 'u'r o'V''C'oQ'
lualPIv'I po''le oo'' i''o "''I'''
Vol'e'
S"IoIV" S"l"p''o'
Fnrta, -. W|orj,-Scr "Scnlp@"
brll>9t Elm SIlterolclu, mcld)cS lclllenl
Tlt@Iono@.Steoottcltr Who're SorOIclI,
Der Dor EN- poar Sa9en al" Illlcrtta
5ltrlldtcDrtc, pom 10polllldelt Yet
lNu1fcr III oe1t Serelill8tell SfaolCit,
S'Slol'" Nu'og'ru, 9V'ooQ[l to''to''
Sotplv' po''t o'l ''',,'' "''IV e'''o
.,,,2"'' Saw, m",im,ntt
,r ",'D, ,"'nton"
w. ~""%u;,,
""I," '", 81, 'noin~'.
N'''"u,;,t "SNN, omt
10y ora,av;f.
,"," 1,''!"," M"f"' Nnni',s
I', "' :, .L;h
',i.i oo,t,,
s nn.
'lN Ha,n i,In5t ,,'
,"a r,,,Gt4 VnG
"'s' -; Wv
fr.a N'
49, 49, saryn r".'nn
:g", 49, @a ', N"'"F
|n,'' %li,
o. ~.,NGt"lE IVY mI.
L L llAA L l VII 1 WIN =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-23

uku.l
bapau
MA j
tanuil
J aha /
Aluu
Rna.S
|nnecf
h L.
oiulus
|turnf
COM
b for
b at
MES
S. X
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-23

Emory was an American boy and
Charley Freitas represented Uncle Sam.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-23
Advertiser Photo.

First prize was awarded to John Fer
nandez. who certainly looked the real
thing. Sonny Gay came second on the
award list and Ernest Gonsalves cap
tured third prize. The latter had a
fine horse and seated it in thorough
cowboy fashion. A special prize was
awarded Kilinahi of Moiliili, the old
man who became known to fame
through going attended on horseback
for many years by small dog, now
dead.
The cowboys were as follows:
Angus McPhee, Chris Holt, Jack
Fernandez, Arthur Hough, Foster
Wond. C. F. Chock, Tom Pedro. Maui
nakea, c. Collins, James Cullen, Her
bert Turner, Dan McCorriston, w.
Wond, George Wond, L. K. Smith, John
Marcallino, o. Torres, F. Alvera, Will
liam Holt, Charles Holt, George Lish-
man, Carter Gait. Walter Grace, Ern-
est Lishman, John Gonsalves, John
Heiha, E. ], Gay. Joe Rodrigues, Mar
Gus Monsarrat, William Ouderkirk. B
NJ. Sumner, M. Costa, D. Aveiro. Wal
ter Kolonroku. F. Aveiro. Harvey
Holt. Anton Lopez, John de MeIlo, Ed
ward Pulawa, Joe Leal, ]. ]. Hurd.
Kilinahi, Benny Clark, Master Pratt,
Master Douglas Damon.
HAWAIIAN PRINCESSE
Stately as behtted royal danes. the
Hawaiian princesses passed by. Ahead
came Miss Emma Rose with Jimmy
Holt for an ourrfder Apply Colburn for
herald and Eben Lows daughters in
attendance. Her colors were red to
match the lehua 1eis, the island of
Hawaifs favorite flower, which she
wore.
Miss Alice Bartholomew with STAN
ley Bellina as herald followed. She
represented Maui and her colors were
red and black. She wore red rose
gathered in mighty Lao Valley, the
popular flower of her own island.
Oahu was represented by Mrs. Mig
nonette Meyers, and Francis Brown
heralded her coming. The yellow of
the royal lima was the keynote of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-23

was built up to represent green ar
Dor, beneath which the costumed ladies
sat. Honeysuckle vines were trailed
over the arbor and two big banana
trees shaded. the front. Just who the
ones were who took part in this pretty
tableau is a secret. This float secured
one of the first prize banners.
THE PAU RIDERS.
Thirty-four pau riders came canter-
ing along. in four sections Of color:
yellow, red, orange and pink, led by
Judge Andrade and Mrs. Puahi. The
KaonohiokaIA Club sent fifteen horse
women and the Wakinekona Club
they made with their long pa-us ffut-
tering in the breeze and their gar
lands showing bright in the sunshine.
Several Of the older riders were in
the parade, ladies who wore the pau
in the pleasure-loving days of the
monarchy. Very dignifed were these
elderly DANES and very well they rode.
The younger women were out for fun
and they certainly had it, gaToping
wherever there was room to and urg-
ing their steeds on with merry shouts.
The riders included the following from
the Kaonohiokala Club: Mrs. Puahi.
Mrs. Kaumaka, Mrs. Dias, Mrs Ka-
luapapakini Mrs. Kailianu, Mrs. Ma
kapaahu, Mrs. Irene Silva, Mrs Ka-
uwa, Mrs. Haalou, Miss Lucy Wood
ward, Mrs. NJ. Hoonani. Mrs Maluae,
Mrs. Anehilo Keama. Mrs Stable, Mrs
johnson; and the following members of
the Wakinekona Club: Mrs. Horn, Mrs.
Kapio. Mrs. Liau, Mrs. Aiwohi. Mrs.
Jackson, Mrs. Pumehia, Mrs. Mahi,
Mrs. Isaac, Mrs. Fairman. Mrs. Keku-
eva, Mrs. Kapulani. Mrs. Tuck VIII
liams. Miss Kekua. Miss NJ. Hao. Mrs.
EIhakai. Miss Marie Hiram, Miss Julia
Lui, Miss Mary Wood.
First prize went to Mrs. Hila, lady
of dignifed appearance and a horse
woman in every respect. Mrs. Kapu-
lani was awarded second banner and
Mrs. walanika was adjudged third
best.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-23
FIRE HEAD TIL Adve tier
y ~
Advertiser Photo.

was silver mounted and on it was the
coronet. This is the saddle blanket
that was exhibited at the Worlds Fair
at Chicago.
The other costumes were bright and
gay. The children with their happy
faces, fine horsemanship, stunning
suits with their kaleidoscope of color
commanded the admiration of all. The
credit for this admirable display, which
was a reproduction of the May Day
fete, is due Principal Fits and the
teachers of the Preparatory school.
The personnel of the court, as it rode
in the parade, was as follows:
King-Charles Lucas.
Queen-Mary Won Holt.
Court Jester-Alapaki Smith.
Head Heralds-Allie Magoon, Nor
man Andersen, Wood Low. Edwin
Glib.
Heralds-William Alexander, Harry
Bertelmann. Harold Kerr, Jack Moir,
william Hitchcock, Arthur Gilman,
Isaac Allen, Edison Hutchinson, Will
fred Harrison, Ralph Harruo.
Pages of the Court-Joseph Pratt,
Blakeley McstocKer, Gordan Wakefield,
Marmion Magoon.
Ladies' of the Court-Gertrude
Knight, Jean Cullen, Elizabeth Low,
Katherine Krug, Libbie Peck, Mar
guerte Wadman, Pontine schaefer, Alb
bic Bromley, Ruth soper. Daphne Da-
mon.
Lords of the COMMITTEEMAN Won
Holt, Randolph Hitchcock, Eaton Ma
COON, Raymond Lucas, Wrag Berg
strom, Oswald Steven, Douglas Bald
win, Edward Stacker. Thurston Tay-
Tor. George Murray, William Hansen.
Court Northumberland Won Holt.
ALL NATIONS IN LINE.
With short interval between them
and the riders, came the automobile
division, makingra display that excited
the admiration of even those who had
known that some stridngly beautiful
designs had been worked out and as
tonishing the tourists, who mad not
expected to find even in the Paradise
of the Pacific such riotous displays of
colors, 1avishness of decoration and
disregard of expense such as was
shown as car after car rolled past.
The number of machines in line and
the taste and regard for detail shown
in the decorations of practically every
one of them made of the parade some
thing long to be remembered, forming
a picture eclipsing, in the opinion of
those competent to judge, anything of
like nature ever attempted on the
Coast.
Tht Nations section was the first to
roll past, led by the American car,
draped in the national colors. the front
decorated by the American Eagle,
holding ribbons of red, white and blue
in it's beak. In this car were Governor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-23

made a good showing. Each was
drawn by two big mule teams and
looked seFviceabIe. The supply wagon
was covered with large American flag
and was under charge of George w.
knight. The pack mule, loaded with
powder boxes, marked For San Juan
HILL" was tied behind this wagon. The
other army wagon was the transport
tation turnout, decorated with bunt-
ing and carrying a number of passen-
gers. Each of these received prizes
in the four mule team class.
Among the most elaborate Of the
wagon floats was that of the Kilohana
Art League, a tableau in which four
ladies in Mardi Gras costume and
number of pages took part. The float
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-23

colt has been driven for two years. no
hand but his has so far drew a line
over her. Due to the beauty of the
horse and the skilful driving of the
whip. the first prize for single teams
went to this turnout. T. Hollinger,
who was accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Hollinger, won the second banner
in this class.
For double teams, the pair driven
over the course by Colonel Parker, was
given the first prize. Colonel Parker
was accompanied by Prince David in
his nobby turnout.
Conspicuous among the other turn
outs were the pony wagonettes, the
one driven by Miss Marjorie Gilman
capturing the first banner in close
competition with that piloted by Miss
Stacker. The former drove white
pony with green harness, the trap be-
ing covered with white daisies en- a
green background and shaded by a
huge daisy canopy with a great golden
beart. Miss Gilman and Miss Dora
Atwater, who occupied the vehicle,
were dressed in white and green. The
other. cart carried a trio of Co,on-
ial Danes. Miss Alice Bond. Miss Eme-
leen Magoon and Miss Miriam Stacker,
who looked thoroughly comfortable
and pretty IN their little basket cart,
and George Washington Jr., in the per-
son of Master Vernon Tenney.
The entry of the Lunalilo Home in
the carriage section attracted a great
deal of attention, particularly from
the kamaainas along the line. In the
buggy. attired in the costume of one
of Kalakaua's guards, wearing an an
cient helmet with flowing plumes. rode
Naanohielua, driven by another old
timer. The two beamed on everyone
of the hundreds who cheered thern by
the way. Another turnout that attrac-
ted the attention of the small boy par
ticularly. was that of Huron Ashford
and Ernest Podmore. who represented
n make laundry cart out after hours.
The army wagons and a pack mule
from the Quartermaster's department
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-23

Floral Parade
CONTINUED from Page one)

(Con,inued from Page One.)
Emory was an American. boy and
Charley Freitas represented Uncle sam.
FIRE DEPARTMENT IN LINE.
Preceded by the Hawaiian band, be-
ing driven in the six-horse tallyho Of
the stockyards Stables, z. H. Lewis
with the ribbons, came the engines and
hose wagons of the Fire Department,
gaiIy trimmed and shining. One en-
CINE and wagon was picked out taste
fully with purple bougainvillea and
Gala lilies, the second division having
chosen red bougaInvillea and chrysan-
themurns. All the firenen wore red
carnation Ieis and looked decidedly
well In their blue uniforms. This sec
ton of the parade accompanied it un-
tn after the visit to the Queens Hos
pitai. when 1t returned to the central
SIRE station for duty. The presence of
the engines and wagons in the line,
with their splendid horses. was a fea-
ture which helped to make the parade
the great success 1t was.
MANY BEAUTIFUL CARRIAGES.
The carriage section, which was next
in order of procession, was great adj
vance over that Of any previous
parade, the horses stepping more
proudly as If conscious of the good APP
pearance they made, and the floral de-
signs being carried out in much more
elaborate way than previously The
section was led by the daintily decora-
ted surrey and team OF A. ]. Campbell
and closed with the pony trap, driven
by Miss Stacker.
Mr.. Campbelrs surrey, the winner of
the blue banner in it's class, was COW
cred with lavender sweet pea blossoms,
the color scheme extending to the
harness Of his handsome brown team.
with him in the surrey were Mrs.
Campbell and their children.
Another handsome turnout was that
of c. w. Macfarlane, Alexander Har-
ris handling the ribbons Of the beau
tiful four-year- in the shafts. 1t
is MFR. Harris boast that, although the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-23

Mrs. Kamaka Stillman, the grand,
old pau rider of the Territory, was
absent from the throng and hundreds
of spectators looked for her in vain.
THE COWBOYS.
The cowboys clattered along in their
panoply of lariats, chaps, jingiing
spurs and sombreros. They were an
efficient, hostile looking crowd, led by
Angus McPhee, Jack Fernandez and
Chris Holt This section consisted
mostly of juvenile riders but what
they lacked in size they more than
made up for in ginger. One young
fellow with woolly chaps and pink
red waist was the cynosure of the
eyes of all the girls along the route.