davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09

Perhaps it is because w know somuch Of Lincoln the nan If his early
honely boyhood, his struggles to rise. his wonderful humanity toward all man
remember the little, homel, everydayish anecdotes that are associated with
dfert the gfgantic dream figure OIL the heights, setting Is an example of what
finite respect than intimate understanding. 1t is hardly possible o think of
Washington off duty. Our IDEAS of his rivate Ife what he thought M what
he liked. are vague. a-4f
hours of extreme melancholy and dscourag cement are ours to have and to
hold in loving memory. To have clasped the hand OF Lincoln gives h older
men of today a distinction worth while. We wish that we toc could have had
the opportunity. When W let our thoughts dwell for a few moments or this
nan Of sorrowsw we want to do something worth while for somebody. This Is
our involuntary tribute 20 his goodness. -
Washington had the destiny of a country on his shoulders Lincoln had
it's destiny, its errors and its sorrows in his heart. Was ever a ace in the
world more expressive of understanding pity and desire o make wrong right?
Our tile selfish nature seem to shrink to nothmgness in the light of this
mans great SOUL To reflect upon his life is to resolve to try again
Enter son little town in almost any part of the country, and your see
a old man who mas a place of his wv People will point him ~ to you
and say. H Knew Lincoln" and you'll approach and be gad to hear the
little story he'll tell you. The country is flooded viii just such anecdotes;
little intimate stories of Lincoln the IN a n who knew men,; how he helped this
poor little chap and comforted that one; a kindly action toward a dumb ami
mall a few consoing words toward a ntue child; n some remark Indicative
OF the great rim humor that helped him o understand n softened the gloom
of his nature. These arc he stories told of Lincoln. not hristhng with heroic
deeds and dramatic situations Just human, of a man who always under
stood" And now we know why we love his memory best. ss -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES

Little 5year-oId Mage had received a handsome doll at Christmas, and her
mother asked what she thought of it.
"oh, it's just lovely answered NIargte but I had been hoping all along
that it would be twins"
The Parson (making a ca1D-Are you the eldest?
Little Elie-No sir; there ARE two older than ms
The Parson-And what are their names? t.
Little Eke-Papa and mann
Ltte 4yearold Allen had ben given a "Noahs ark" on his birthday. One
day he put the animals all in, shut tn door and sat silent for som time.
What are you waiting for, Alen?" asked his mother.
waiting for it to rain" he replied.
Now, Johnny" said his father you should try to be a better boy. You are
our only child, you know, and re expect you to be good"
well it isn't ~ fault that I'm you ony child" replied Johnny. land it's
asking toe much to expect me to be good for a lot of brothers and sisters that |
haven't got" t
Mama said 5-year-od Laura, may I ask just n more question"
II suppose so" answered thu mother YEARLY.
well" continued Laura, when sjhole ONE in a stocking what becomes
of the piece of stocking that was there before the hole Gamer,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
TIE CRISIS ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE.

%snn Perhaps he serious admontops n. the Presidents communication to the
.ssmake Of the California Assembly will have THERE desired ehect upon the minds
= fcanforna legislators or Is many of them as wns serve to vert the msohier
8rtnoqt hreving on the Pacific coast. The President tells California that the results
That are sought in the TASTY legislation proposed will be accomplished and to
better purpose, within two years by diplomacy treaty, and without sacrifice
@@6rfhe goodwill and comfy of natons That policy is now being carried out
4aSeuder a friendly understanding between the two governments. 1t cannot be
scsded out If overt acts are committed on our Pacific past in violation Of
-Nvxeaies and in disregard OF the rights and feelings of Japan and her people. 1t
IS shown by the President that since the understanding with Japan was effected
@athe number of japanese in this country has diminished by two thousand. If
aSscaHfornta Legislators persist in their contemplated acts the constitutional
4+authonty Of the Federal government to carry out the terms of international
4aeeates will come into play But what n anomalous situation this must be for
I'll foreign observer, the President Of the American republic having to beg and
~ threaten one of the frydx state legislatures to prevent it from committing
~ what are virtually acts of war against friendly foreign power
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
A SUBWAY AT The ..FoUR CORNERS. y

ga Assemhyman Kennys bill in the Legislature providing or subWsys is the
& ars. measure IF the kind to appear at Trenton, and it is intended specially for
Newark, though being general in character. SO that all cities may take ID
g2ssamase If it If necessary. The bin simply authorizes the Common Council It
1.-The request of h Board Of Works. to provide funds fol. the construction of the
subway or subways under streets the cost to lot exceed a million dollars.
damages are to b. provided for The temporary bonds car be replaced by
4apermanent bonds. Until the subway is completed the Council an arrange to
have the street cars operated in some other street or streets if necessary. The
Council is to have the sy as to what street cars shall be operated through the
subway, and shall prescribe the rental to be paid by the streetr railroad company.
dNif a mnnon dollars will build a subway at the Four Corners and reheve the
- congadona and peril att hat point it will be a frstcassi investment for the city.
There is confessedya an absolutely no other practicable plan OF relief n the
time has come to provide relief
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
AN UNRELIABLE DOG.

Come right on in, Sambo," the
farmer called out. He won't hurt
you. You know a bar king dog neve
bites"
"Sure. boss, l knows dat" replied the
cautious colored man, but all don't
know how soon he's going to stor
barkin'."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
GOOD EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.

~ Managing a vast institution like the State Hospital fol- the Insane at Morris
PAinsi is a serious duty NJ task IN the responsibility should be placed only
IN hgh-classm mel, who have not only the ability for the work, but a love for it.
Governor Fort found two men in the board of manager whose terms expire
this year, and lie la reapponted them. In George w. Jagle and John c. Etele,
both Newark citizens the State Hospital has had, m will have for another
somcial tern, men admirably qualified to administer its affairs Governor Fort
puontne
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
AS UNCLE SILAS SAYS.

ever notice that after a Teller has
been married a few years he allus
speaks of his wife to other folks as
her or 'she?' Los Angeles Express.
Truth is more of an %estranger thar
fiction.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09

wv of Lincoln revered above all
others in this country? Would
another man in his place have achieved
the same proportion of praise, of adora-
ton. of lasting interest. and the rever-
ence that is almost worship, that we
give SO freely to him?
1t is hard to tell. This country's list
Of heroes compares faVorably with lists
of countries whose activities began
centuries before the idea of exploring
unknown waters shaped iteelf in the
brain of Christopher Columbus. Who
can forget the names of that handful
of sturdy statesmen and soldiers who
by might of right rather than strength
gave the life and future Of America
into her own keeping? Who can think
of the name of Washington without
feeling the thrill of patriotism in every
vein? Our history is alive with deeds
worth while. done by men we'll never
forget. And yet, above them all, we
revere the name of Abraham Lincoln.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
whats he sey?9 asked Mr.. F

xWw ? ELL. sir said Mr.. Dooley, 9TH id
80 ~ fellow to be sure"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
DOOLEY ON
ROOSEVELT
By
Finley Peter Dunno
In Chicago Tribune

y " &fX fellow to be sure"
Wv whats he say?9 asked Mr.. Hennessy.
Il HE speaks iv Tiddy Rosenfet as tn reirn priIdnt fetr1n,m mind e. A
good description. S was me Uncle Mike retrin' when he attinded tn meein'
v tn Longshoremenas Union Dancing Glass spilled tn leader " TIL grand
march fnot III upper carved his way to tn dure with a trombone he'd borrd
FIRM a member iv tn orehestmy, took a kick a TIN poisman OIL jooty there an
went home with h remark: I aust rest after ne intehechool EFFORTS, but 1 will
return anon ar clane up what is left"
Dooley has his own ideas about President Roosevelt quitting. He's a the
skeutical as vou nav Judge nom the following bit of advice he gives the Presi-
dent-eect:
e Hes only gt a month, a n there's no sign v him packdn' his hrunk 1t
don't look to m as if he intended o nov = III was Wllum Taft dye
know what I'd do? Afther we'd rode up Pennsylvania avenoo . . and
afther I'd took h oath iv office N made a few brief remarks, I'd tax a sudden
leap into a fast autymotil rush. back to TIL White House an lock tn lure. I
wd So An wuddent announce amy iv ne policies till found out firm
Mombasaw whether the lions were biting good"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-13
@aihimatpn's Geit-8rutitGtten

liegen in ben nieorigen, mori6ioer
ufern oes Eotomoc, Sen grutitattcn
Der Waloria=&eime. 9iele Seine her=
trloden 8ieber, ShiitteIfroit @ol=
lenfieber, @el6iudt, 2aiiigfelt,
S6pa6e uno a%llgeneines l1ebelbe-
fi1loen uno bringen Soltienoen ia6r-
lid SOB uno 2eioer. Iber electric
Sitters berfeblt ME, lie 5t 5erltoret
l1to aQe Molaria-9ei0en 5t bellell.
IS lit Ser bette %oqgemeine Sonif
nno oos bette Malario=Seilmlttel,
Dos i6 lie 9ebraudt bobe", idreibt
81. 90. Son1es IN 2ouellen, g.. 6. @s
f%rriert oen MoqeI oie 2eber, sic
gtiere1 lulo 9llttfronfbeiten nl1o GER
binoert Sppblls. Geriudt eS. 50c.
@orontiert Don olen 9rugglliltell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-13

ein Gn0e 5t modert, olauben altd)
1lidt, ooB Dies Iei6t fertie gu britt
gen lei, ieoenfaus ober fonnte ibnt
our6 oos 9orgeben Ser boberen
@eridtsbofe ein gnoe gemo6t per=
Sen. l1llo oesbolb molen mir bof-
len, BOB ooS geiipiel oes &rinli<
nol=9(ppeGotionsgeri6ts in @utbrie
nidt nl1r bier bel uns III Sero5,
ionoern iiberal Nodobnnnltta finGc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-13
Sdaat 09io, ToIeD DO.
XucuS 6 ou.nfh az

Trant S. GDeneb beT1ip5rt, bnB
e. Der dltere 8artner Ser Sirnla s. s.
y 9e1eb unb Sc. lit, melde @ei6Gfs
te IN Der Staot Solebo, in o6elteerlnlulz
tenn County uno Gtaate, tut. u1o bab
5e1a9te Sirua Die 9umme bon e IL
9%unoert 9oIIars fir ieoen Self
pom aatarrb be8ablen fpirb, Der bur1 ben
@ebrnld bon sails &atarr6 f.
@nr tii6f 9ebeilt meroen fann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-13
ge16ppreu Don mir unb inter;
frhricho,t IN r,cft,a, M~noatp,,,r

TVTIFtDVFT III TTtITTTI VVWVTTTVTTII
ON G., Septembcr 81. 9. '86.
Sieael.
= @. @Ieafon, 6ffentIi6er Gotar
9alls aatnrr9<Sfur ipiro innerli9 gee
linnlinen ullo lrirft brett auf oa5 8lltt
NM Die i6leilni9eu Sberfldden oes Sb4
tens. 2oBt Gnd 3eugniie frei ale
s. 5. Gbeueb& 60. Soleoo. 9.
Serfauft bon alien Gpotbefeu, Toe.
9alfs Samilien>8iIen iino Die beItcil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-13
Or. &arl SGepbpr, Sersog in Saperm

Ser 9tebef, pelder iid IN Sen
Sobnen Worie bon 8relBens iiber
oaS Sous Mittelsba6 gebreitet, lit
ldngit gei6mltnoel1. @ie aus Gr3
gegoiien, ~ferngeluno ON 2eib llno
Seele, Die beioen @eitalten, in oenen
iif beute sic @eidide oe5 g~opernpo(=
fes oaritelen. Sic @ei6ife uno oia
@igerart bon 2ano uno 2euterl. SSSf
Dem 8%rtn3regenten 2llitpolo uno leiz
nem Glteiten Sobn. Grin5 2ubpia
bot crit fiir5lid, ols inn oie itrof=
re6tlihe gerfolgung ether nod ODER
1taatsarlpaltlidem gifer moieit1ts=
beleioigenoe &ritif nobe gelegt mur=
oe, oieien llebereifer abgerpebrt nit
Den @orterl, 10 longe er Mitelieo
Der &afnmer Ser &ei6srdte lei, miilie
er oud orlf aritif gefaBt ieill.
aber ni6t crit in unieren Saqslt
Ser aagemeinen 9enlofratilirung 6at
Die ber5ogli6e 2inie 8fol5- 3mei6rii-
den oes @ittelsbad)er Souies Iid
oullter 0as @olf" gentiidt. Der
alte Ser5og Worimilian yMori",
lit BON ieiner 9feiioen3 8oHen6oiell
I'M SoOegrod, Ben &llfiad iiber sic
Sdulter nno bic @uitarre an ser
Seite, mtsge5ogeu uno bat es nidt
perl6mobt, altd] ri6t bloubliitigct
Entertainer ems auf5nipielen. 9ieier
oemofratiide 8eltm1oteil inn 9Glte
Ser ber5o9liden Semitic flieBt oi1d
in ben Noern oes o%ltelten SobneS
Warimilims, oes @er5ogs &orl
Sbeooor, mel6er ioebeu ieinen 10.
@eburtstag gefeiert Dot unb Dem
anloBli6 oes Cages Ser Sribut, n'd)t
leiner @eburt, audi ni6t Ser oenloe
fratiiden TRADITION, ionoern Ser eli
genen 8erionlidfeit oorgebra6l
moroen lit. @eil er ein pirflid)
@roBer lit. @eil er Die 8etGtignltg
ieiner @aben uno Die @rfolge Iei1es
5leiBes in Ben 8ienit Ser g~Qqemeill-
belt geitelt bat. Gem BON allell
prunfbaften s(nerfennlngen ieincr
Satigfeit miro Dem 4%ngenor5t Or.
Scarf Sbeoopr, Ser5og BON 9apern
bon eroBtem @inornd oes I1lgell-
6lids uno BON nadhaltiger @irflllta
fir Die nod ousitebenoen 2ebensja6-
re bes mlnmehr Sieben5igiabrigen
oas @eoenfen Ser Irlnen ullo Sc
o%rangten geipeie1t ieirl meld)en Ell
oes Mfeniden berrli6ite 3~atllrgahe,
oas Sidt Der auger, nieoerqege6eIl
bot.
gtidt nur nit leinem @iiien lnlo
nit %ieiller &unit oient Der fiiritlibe
Ir5t Der leioenoen Menihbeit. ItlG
NIT leinem @elobeutel rllo nit lei
mem Screen. gSie iei1 9oter, Ser
Wtarl, auf ben, Ser groben Seer
ltraBe e~ntlegenen 8egen geluanotlt,
10 nud] Ser Sobn. Naeroinqs midi
nit Ser @uitarre, nid]t, Inn su fro-
benz Set alf5uipielen. I'm Elm mn
oieles groBeres. llno rpie m 3e=
geriee, al meldem er oos er1te SPIT
tai auf. elgene Soften errldtet, legrlen
piele Sallenoe Die eeidifte Soltc
uno oas quite Ser5. Shon int Mars
1906 batte Or. &arl Sbeooor sic
fiinftalFelolte Incorporation aus
gefiibrt.
Seine erite sliiitentin ullo sic Sc
fabrtin ieiler Sobrtcn iiber oie lrelt
obgelegenell @ege lit Die Satin, Sic
Sragan5a-Grin5eiiilt nit Dem ao(ee-
men Screen uno Dem praftiihen
Sim. 3mei ouf Ser Sobe, mie men
Iaat, eeborele Meni6enfinoer. 0ie
aber einen b0beren Slug gellorlmcn
BADEN. 8os 2eben oes Or. &arl
Sbeoeor, Ser8oes in 8aperlt, it;ao
bodfommen. 9lber belte idor lit
eS Nfibe uno 9lr6eit mo 5reuoe
nno Grfolg eetpeielr.
SC 81 Stoatsspft,utn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-13
g.. Rerkberg JeiueltD So.
DIR aat eruer Game in sautrc Game


an ale ~oieieni9eu, Die an 86ermatiss
mus, oh nun Musfelz ober @elenfr6eu.
matismlls, an Sifti9mer5er, Serenz
9nB B, Niidentpeb, @dmer5en in Ser
Nierenaeeeno ooer Reroenidmer5en leiz
oen. 9ebt oabin, an tie I'M elm 9altsntits
tel 81 i6rei6en, ipeltbes ipieberbolt
idmmtlide bieier @ebreden gebeilt hat.
Sic fii9lt es als lire 8fli6t, baileIbc
n1 ale toitenfret gu i9iden. Sic t6n.
men 5t Sauie cine SeiIung berbetfHbe
rem, mas Saltienbe be5eueen f%0nneu; elm
alimotpe6iel lit ni6t erforoerlid. @ie@
les entbedte einfabe @itteI ideibet
Sarnidltre aus Dem 8lltte, macht bie
lteifen @elenfe gei6meioie, reinigt bas
9lut nno fldrt Sic Ge6frdft; Dem IAN.
gen Sorperibitem pir6 @Ieftri5itdt lmo
SSponmlng berlie6en. 8enn 0bi9es Sic
intereiiiert, TO abreiieren Gle bebtfs
@rIauQun9 bon @etpeiien Srau 81. Snns
mers. 9or 81. gtotre Game, Sno. Shretz
ben Gle IN bieier Sprade.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-13

lit es BET Ser @eripifeltbeit Der
oeuti6en gerbaltniiie fat unii6eric9=
bor. &tr miini6en bon Dem nellc1
Wfal1ne, ooB CT 0oS @ort beber5iet:
g&egieren beiBt ii6 S~teIpertretcr
b%eioraen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-13
4rp6ates W3itte(.

9ieslnol bobe id oeil 9oftor brtrG
EN- folnoieS Mittel ~abgebaltcnl mel
ne 6ron ms 9oo 5u ididenl"
ggtatub mic oenn?"
g@on5 einiad. id) 6o6e 81 inn &C.
lagt, 1penm lie ms 9aO reiit foHi
id) feline Ged)nung be3ablenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-13
9(dltet atf Gure Qe6cri

Sem Organ I'M meni9Ii6en a6r-
per forn 10 biel ltnbeil onri6ten, o(s
Die 2eber, tpeltn lie nidt in Oronun1
lit. Simmon's 2iber 8urifier idofIt
nno erb0lt fie in Oronuna.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28
FISHERMEN INVADE
THE AIR ABOVE
Rare Hawaiian Sea Fowl
Are Being Offered
For Sale

The Japanese fishermen Of the Ha.
waiian Fisheries Company are doing n
rushing business In Hawaiian waters.
Not only Is this true Of the fishes
which they are catching, but they are
also catching the fowls of the air.
They catch these birds and sell them
at the fishmarket and certain portions
of the market, II is said. may be re.
served for the sale OF sea.birds.
When the japanese fishermen re.
turned from their fishing excursion
this morning they brought along Il
number OF Hawaiian sea birds for sale.
There were about two dozen of uau
and pupe, and one dozen of kala. These
are good eating, and In no time they
were sold by the agents of the Ha.
waiian Fisheries Ltd.
The fact that the japanese fisher
ment evidently intend to make q bus.
mess of catching these rare Hawaiian
sea birds Ia worrying the kamaninas
OF the land, as It is. feared that the
fishermen will In short while tcrmn.
ate the existence Of these fine ana
rare birds.
Captain c. p Rees, commandant of
the Naval Station, may be asked To
make an investigation and ascel tain
If the protection Of these birds iGos
not. come within his Jurisdiction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28
GET TICKETS WEDNESDAY
For VOLCANO EXCURSION

There has cen very large book
ing at the Inter Island Steamship
CO.. Office for the big volcano excur-
sion next Saturday. Tickets will be
sold Wednesday morning and up to
Thursday evening, but not after
Thursday. All those who have sig
nilled their intention of taking the
trip by booking are notified that
they must procure their tickets We'd
nesday, otherwise their accommoda--
lions will be sold and they will have
to take their chances with the late
Corners. This Is necessary so that
the company may know positively
who is going and how many to pre-
pare for,
The round trip to the volcano, in
Guiding board and lodging at the
Volcano House Is $25. The round
trip to Hilo is only SIS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28
WATERFRONT NOTES

THE MAUNA KEA. the fagshlp of
the Inter Island feet, will leave for
HllO via Maui ports tomorrow noon.
She will take large number of pas.
scngers for ililo In the afternoon,
the Kinau, going to Kauai, and the Ali.
kahala. to MolOkai-Mui run, will>lcavc
at 3 O'Clock.
THE MAUNA LOA, returning from
the Kau kOna run, will arrive tomOr-
row morning with her usual cargo of
general island products from Konn. d.
l.. Conkling, chief clerk Of the Sccrc.
tary's Office, viii be among the arrivals
in her.
THE MIKAIiALA returned from
Maui.Molokai run yesterday with 1900
bags Of sugar from Olowalu 80 head
of cattle from Molukai, IL hogs. 1874
sacks potatoes, and l2 crates chick
ems.
THE lWALANI arrived from Hawaii
yesterday, bringing 5000 bags of Ko.
hala sugar, 20 head OF cattle and 20
calves The lwalani was delayed at
Mahukona by rain squalls.
~
THE KiNAU arrived from Kauai
yesterday with her usual cargo of
sugar She had passengers and mail
for this port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. Mauna KCa. Freeman. for
Maui and Hilo. June 20, noon. Miss
Ekahi Helen Koki Edith Kokl, Mary
Kuki, !. N. Dowsctt and party, Helen
Watson, Gladys Hama, Miss NJ. Mulch
Mrs. c. Il. Buckland and 2 children.
Laura Anderson. Miss Hitchcock, Lii.
lian MundOn, Mrs. N. stewart, Mrs L..
L. Sturges, Mrs. A. B Foster, !. A.
Kennedy, Stanley Kennedy. Mrs. j. A..
Kennedy. Jessie Kennedy, Capt John.
ston and wife. j. G. Smith and son.
Carl Smith and wife, Mrs. Osner and
children. Mrs. j. X. Wilson, Mrs. r.
McGrcgOr. Miss McCOmber. Miss III.
lisun, Edith Shcrratc. 10y Yau, Wing
Kin A. X. Narto2. w. Hcnningsen. j.
NJ. Lidgatc ana wife, Mrs f. w. Car.
ter and children, Joseph AiOna. :.
Espindl, A. Robertson! J II. McEcn.
zie, II. N. Ayers. Herbert Withcrs ana
wife \. 4. Stewart. Louis warren, H.
W. Ehlerg aud Wife. Misses Carter l2).
c. S. Holloway and wife, Geo Brown,
Frances Brown. Herbert fcsscnden
and wife, Mr.. Dolly and wife, Mrs. A
+. Shipmun. Master i. X. Shipman
Miss j. Shipman Il. +. Garner VIII,
and son. Robert Quinn. Miss Quinn.
John Hind and wife. Miss Shipmln
Mrs. W. ~. Shipman. G.. MundOn. =
q. Snow, =. NJ. GERMS, Prof r. A..
DAILY Prof. Z. a. Jagglr u. u. Bond
II V. Pattern, Misses kauimukIolc 60
Miss Amy Avail, +. Tallett, Mrs. Gun
dell, Mrs. Lee, Miss i. !. Foster. Miss
Dora O'Conncll, Miss Rosinc. Miss
&C.. q De silva, II. |. Lille. Fred liarri.
sOn, w. Noblctt, Prof. Brigham, Mr.
St0hue, Misses WOmg lGJ. Miss Mary
De silva Mrs. j. +. CraChinc. Miss NJ
Jensen. Anna Mundun, Miss ID. X. Aka
ma. Jos De Hcinnc Mary Mcdcubcrg.
Alyina Borden. Elizabeth Neck. Mrs.
G. l.. Ronmlr Miss Joan Rroadhurst.
J. J. Sou2a. wife and chIIl Mrs. H. A.
Daily, Miss Haskell \. c. Maby, Chay
Zane.
Per stm. Kinau Gregory, for Kauai.
june ~, - w. III llt4'u S'NNuU't llaEt J .
Miss w. Meyler. Mrs. A. ). WncoX.
Miss Wilcox, Mrs Il. Cunningham. Miss
Irene Holt. Miss A. Cert, Mrs. Gull0r
Miss Hannah Aiu MIS- Helen ZnIlpr
Miss A. Krusc Il. lycTs. L.. Mizncr,
Mrs Young. X. c. Ahnnl, Master WI
cox, A. s. Wilcox, Annie Sureltm
Miss Bryant, Mrs. Topharu. W. G. IT..
win. Mrs. II. W. S. Purcrs and child.
rem, Mrs. j. Schmidt Mrs.-C. p. Dodge
Miss Mcdonald, Misses Lindsay C2J.
Per Btmr. MiEahala Tullcrt, for Mo.
lokai, June 30. p. NV. Cuthcarl,
Allen Mcconnell. Margaret Meyer.
Kahn Luther, Daniel Luther. Willis
Luther, Iva Ruthor. Rose RuDher. Mrs.
Kmratti, Ernest Meyer, Mabel Meyer.
Mrs. A, Il. PGaha Mrs. Emily Puaha
Miss EllZer Luther. Rev. /. u. Iaca
Miss l.. Dudolt. Miss Lily Makainni,
Carrie Dunn, MAY Dunn. Mrs. Malina
Mrs. Paiko, Mrs. Pamau.