davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-02

in the corner up before us, and asked
what should be done with him. l pointed
out to where the others were turning up
the beach.
ut seems almost too good for him."
said Charles.
yes" said it; sit does" I had to hold
myself tight in check now as I looked at
my broken door and devastated room
Get out" cried, "before begin to talk
to you, and tell the rest of your gang
that the next time they batter in a mans
house hope they get their just deserts.
A nice band of ruffans they make! The
next time you look in this door there'll
be murder done. Get out !''
The man got out, helped over the bar
r1cade by a none-too gentle lift from
Charles.
l turned to Duponceau; he was just
sitting up, rubbing his shoulders He
struggled up to his feet and looked about
him.
I'm afraid, Selden, you'll never forgive
yourself for sheltering me. 1 didn't think
it would really come to this"
Il did," l answered. II knew it, and
l knew we'd beat them off, But if they
ever come again, it'll be the end of one
CT the other of u.s.
I'D better surrender" he said.
gave a short laugh. I'D put you in
chains first This is my house, and
have what guests I choose, and all the
powers of Europe shan't prevent mel Do
these people think we're living in the Mid
die AgesW
I'm inclined to think we are" said
Rodney, from his seat on the overturned
settle. But I've always had liking for
those days, so don't object"
Then we went to work to build up the
front Of the house as best we could,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-02
Won BUELOW TO STAY.
Will Remain as German Empires Chan
cellor and Reichstag Will Not
Be Dissolved,

BERLIN. June 25.-The semi-of1cial
statement on the ministerial crisis was
issued this afternoon: Prince Won
Buelow will remain as chancellor of the
empire. The Reichstag viii not be dis
solved. The chancellor holds that his
duty is to be in accord with the convic-
ton of the federal council of the neces-
sity to bring about the passage of tax
alton measure, but with the exclusion
therefrom of duties on stock transfers,
the output of the grain mills, and the
exports of coal. Financial reform must
now come into operation. What the
chancellor will do after this has been
accomplished is his personal affair"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-02

that's more than can say for some OF
the affairs one sees in town. I'm not
sore any longer"
He smiled, and somehow his genuine
ness brought me to my feet
Its a square fight all round | said.
We went downstairs together, and l
pointed out the way to the farmhouse.
Then / returned to my den to finish my
pipe, and to wonder if Rodney was going
to the club for news or only to see Bar
bara. The brief glimpse of her that morn
ing had certainly set up both athrill.
The hours slid past without exertion on
my part Duponceau and l had lunch
little after twelve, and then l returned to
the study and stretched myself on the
leather couch, with a book before my eyes.
The summer sun, warm and sensation
dulling, came in through the window, and
the salt breeze was as heavy on the eyes
as peoples. The world drowsed, the
beach and my house were too warm and
still and lethargic for action, and my eye
lids closed despite my best Intentions
slept long, deep, and like a tired child.
without dreams.
There was a mans step on the stairs.
/
forth my arms and put my feet to the
floor. Rodney entered and Topped into
the leather armchair, an ironic smile on
his lips, his eyes bright with the news
that he brought.
WELL" he said, II know: Duponceau's
Etienne! !"
Eyes, Etienne, the French Colossus, the
man who made fortunes in months and
lost them in hours, who planned to make
the poor of France rich and made them
poorer than before, the man who's played
hob with the markets of Europe for the
last six months"
l could say nothing; l was aghast.
1.-THE most precious scoundrel OF the
age,' said Rodney shut Also potentially
the greatest benefactor. 1t was a toss
which way his coin would fall, and it fell
wrong"
WELL" 1 said, II certainly never should
have thought it"
never"
''How do you know?'' demanded.
''It's public property. It's all in the
papers,, he added, pulling a newspaper
from his pocket and finging it over to
me. ''He escaped from France on mer-
chant vessel, and landed on the New En-
gland coast, carrying with him papers
and securities of the greatest value. A
score of men have been trying to bag him
and the papers without unnecessary
noise"
and we have been harboring him!' I
added.
"We certainly have, and doing our best
to help him evade his enemies and make
off with the remnant of his spoils."
81 can't help it," 1 said; Il like him,
and l don't believe he's as bad as people
make out. He's certainly born leader"
$50 was Napoleon" answered Rodney,
and it wasn't until he failed that people
saw the other side of his genius. l fancy
Duponceau's genius-he might, perhaps,
have been an empire-builder-bu his ideas
went farther than his means, and so when
his bubble bursts the world calls him a
villain"
IF his intentions were good, where does
the crime lie?"
Ito be continued.l
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-02
HEAT CAUSES WRECKS
SAN FRANCISCO LIMITED DERAILED
NEAR SEDALIA, COLO.
Eight Persons Hurt, but None Fatally
Twisted Rails Given as
Cause.

DENVER, Colo, June 2S.-Two
trains in Colorado met accidents yester
day as a result, apparently, of the i'll
tense heat which is believed to have
twisted the rails. Eight persons were
hurt, none fatally, when three coaches
of the east bound Denver & Rio Grande
passenger train No. 6, known as the San
Francisco limited, went into the ditch al
>Sedalia, twenty miles from Denver.
A few hours later the engine and two
coaches of a Colorado Midland train
were derailed inside the city limits OF
Denver The passengers and crew es
capped with shaking up.
Yesterday was the hottest day in tel
years in Denver, the thermometer reach
ing SO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-02
Passing of the Country Doctor.


Listen now. There aren't any more
country doctors, but such as live in
towns and serve the farmers will tell
you, the first thing they say about
their practice, that they collect ninety
five per cent of all their bills. It's
business with them. If old Jake Rine-
hart calls them up by phone some
nasty, rainy night, and old Jake is
slow pay, why Well, bust
ness is business, you know.
There are no more country doctors.
Do you know why? You remember
how Uncle Doc fused with the n.y.
draulic ram; you remember how inter
ested he was in all kinds Of farming
implements that saved labor. They
were clumsy things in his day, always
breaking down and getting out of
killer, but they have been gradually
improving until now their purpose is
well-nigh accomplished. They have
saved labor without doubt They
have made the farmers boy unneces-
sary, and have driven him to town.
The "thrashers" who had such good
appetttes, and whose coming was a
sort of festival, are no longer friends
and neighbors, but nomads from afar.
You remember the o1d-time country
schoolhouse, chock-a-block with young
ones. It is empty as dried gourd
nowadays. passed by one, in a once
thickly settled neighborhood. School
had just let out. Five children walked
along the road with teacher.-Eugene
Wood, in Success Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-02
tributing to his long life.

tributing to his long life.
Victor Hugo had tablet on the wall
Of his house with the following: Rising
at 6, dining at 10, supping at 6, retiring
at 10 make the life of man ten times
ten" The secret of Moltke's health lay
in his great moderation in ali things.
Sir Benjamin Ward Richardson de-
a century must neither smoke nor drink.
They should eat sparingly of meat, work
as little as possible by artificial light,
trouble themselves little about making a
fortune and never allow ambition to
rule their lives.-London Globe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-02
A Model Judge.

In a case at Greenwich County Court
Judge Willis remarked: 81 do not make
any claim to exceptional probity, but l
do not know that have ever read Sun
day newspaper" Judge Willis has pre-
yiously stated that he has
Never used a telephone.
Never ridden in a tube railway.
Never watched horserace.
Never gambled penny.
Never entered a place of amusement
when lad.
Never run into debt
Never borrowed money.-London Mail
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-02
NO RELIEF FROM WARM wAvS.
Chicago Forecaster Says Torrid Atmos.
phere Will Continue Several Days.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. June 2S.-Little relief
was promised today from the torrid wave
which has prevailed here the last few
days and which Sunday resulted in the
death of two persons and large number
of prostrations Although Prof. Cox
head of the local weather bureau, pre-
dicted that the thermometer today woulc
not reach so high a point as Sunday
when the mercury rose to 81 degrees, the
8 O'Clock reading was so, or l degree
higher than for the corresponding time
the previous day. The heat, however
was not oppressive, owing to ran
breeze from Lake Michigan, but, accord
ing to Prof Cox, no permanent relief
is III sight for several days.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-02
HOW TO LIVE LONG.
Conclusions Drawn from the Writings
of Distinguished Men

A Paris contemporary has been in
structing it's readers how to live to a
good age, drawing its conclusions from
the lives and writings of distinguished
men.
Michael Eugene Chevreul, the cele-
brated French chemist, who lived 103
years. was always very frugal in regard
to his diet and considered happy dis
position to be an important factor con-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-02
Strange Omission.

A woman who visited the British
museum recently inquired of an at-
tendant: "Have you no skull of Crom-
we'll? have been looking all around
for skull Of Oliver Cromwell"
"No, madam" replied the attendant.
We've never had one"
How very odd" she exclaimed.
"They have a fine one in the museum
at Oxford!'-Ladies' Home Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-02
An Eye to Business.

Art Dealer-What! You want $500
for that picture? You must be crazy.
De Auber-Not necessarily. I'm
merely trying to discount the future.
Art Dealer-How's that?
De Auber-Two hundred years hence
that picture will probably sell for
s5,OO0-but I'm willing to take 80 per
cent off for cash.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-02
Spring Cleaning.

dad, I was simply great in relay
events" boosted the boy from college.
Good enough, son. Well make use
of them talents. Your ma will soon
be ready to relay the carpets. Wash
ington Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-02
More Practical.

when we get married, Nora, I'll be
willing to lay down my life for you"
"I'1l be quite satisfied If you lay
down a carpet or two, now and then"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-02

A rat weighing over four pounds
and measuring twenty-five and half
inches from nose to tail was recently
caught near Canterbury, England
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-02

This is a recent snapshot of John d,
Rockefeller, Jr., who has just been elect
ed to a vice presidency in the Standard
Oil company. The younger Rockefeller
succeeded to the vacancy made by the
death of H. H. Rogers. He is 80 years
old and the richest man of his age III
the world. Expert fnanciers have said
that young Rockefeller, as his fathers
successor, the elder having virtually sur
rendered all his interests to his son, can
control something like a thousand mil
lions of dollars. a sum which in decade
or two will naturally increase to an eH.
tent unheard of in history, especially as
it is not unusual for Rockefeller invest
ment to turn out profit of 40 per cent
They declare he could corner the worlds
wheat supply and bring an international
war to an end; could buy and close the
greatest banks in the United States and
thus precipitate panic; could ruin thou
sands by increasing the price of the
commodity. which he absolutely controls
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
Upholstery Specials

Cottage Swiss. striped. dotted
and fancy figures, 36 in. wide, loc
quality. special at 12c.
Oriental Striped Couch Covers,
heavily fringed. 30 inches wide
Third Floor
our regular SI.S5 quality at SSc.
our regular l-60 quality at > -
our regular $500 quality at 5 AZ.
Domestic Bagdad Couch Gov
ers. 30 and 90 inches wide
our regular $500 quality at s.. p
our regular $3.50 quality at s. L ..
Our regular S4.25 quality at 81 10
Reversible Tapestry Couch Gov
ers, combination of colors.
S4.35 quality. 80 n. wide. at So "a
S6.75 quality. 60 N. wide, at 81. "A. q.
Verona Velours Couch Covers.
all good colorings. 50 in. wide;
$500 quality. at S4.69.
Striped Tapestries. suitable for
hansinCs or furniture coverings, 4Uc-
quality; Il yard. 29C.
Repps, all colorS, % in. wide, Juc.
quality; a yard. SOC.
Imperial Velours. suitable FOR por-
there's and window drapcries, plain
CcIors. 30 in. wide; $500 quality; Il
yard. ST.. "a.
Holland Window Shades. in white.
ecru. dark green and olive: mounted
on good spring rollers; 5X6 IL. size;
4JC. quality. at 24C.
Estimates submitted for AVN
ings, Window Shades. Slip Covers
and Draperles. Furniture re-
upholstered equal To new. Lace
Curtains cleaned at moderate
prices.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

Chocolate-Our famous Red Star
brand Quick Lunch Chocolate; 12-lb-
cans. regular price I9c.. this sale,
15c.. Lib. cans. regular price 24c..
this sale. 29c.: 5-lb. cans. regular
price S1.59. this sale, 81 80.
French Prunes. 10-ib- box. thin
skinned. large size. perfect fruit;
this sale, S 1 81.
Jelly Powders. Lily White brand.
including lemon. orange. raspberry.
strawberry. vanilla. peacn. ch"lrN.
pineapple. mint and plain: regulally
lOc. a package. for this sale, &c.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

Lily White brand Corn. Zoe.
doZ-. ST IA
CereaIine Toasted Corn Flakes
manufactured by the American
itominy Company; large package,
this sale. Sc.
Ponderosa Tomatoes. red ripe.
solid pack: regular size sO-CaIled
quart cans. &c: dozen, s / .O4.
Special sale of Homemade Fresh
Fruits. quart Slass Jars; absolutely
pure preserves. including red rasp-
berries. Strawberries. red or white
cherries. peaches. pears and SeCkel
pears: nut up 10 retail at ,5c., this
sale. A9c.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

California Green Cages
or Egg Plums. extra
heavy syrup, SO-Called
quart cans, our regular
price t9c.
JeSSamiue brand Cali
fornia Asparagus. No. 1
tall cans. regularly 1SC-
Liiy White brand To-
msto SOUP quart cans.
regularly 94C.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
Stationery Specials
A Sale of "Red Star" Coffee and
Arnaryllis Teas Heads the
List of Grocery Specials FS%aa'

OUR a1RED STAR' FEF1 daily
puveTZed
only 81 A. 5lo
S54S
TEAs-Amay Chop Teas-Mxed. Formosa Oolong English
regularly SOC; 5b caddy 81 "a; l0b caddy
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
What The Dfsnteresed Furniture These Gold
and Music Cabinets

"They only artistic and ornate but practlca
and substantial prices-vvell, l really don't
grasp motive that makes you sell such goods
such nguresI"
Yes, there q deep, 'fnner motive" for max
ina these OFFERINGS. However, secret
manufacturer given the right exploit ms
m order sell his furniture
wish make an Easter or NVed-
ding present here's opportunity to select wisely ana
economically.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
nOOKS

FINANCIAL ref.rt-1.,- uoUNs. t-oUr
Manual. EooJys Manual. Manual OF
statistics. nnancitl and -o.'itieIciat ''lton
ieiss. railroad reports charters. 1,Iorts
Dixie Book StsoL. Al Liberty o.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

Lily White brand Pre-
served Stra wberrieS. in
heavy syrup. No. > cans.
regularly 24c.
JesSamine brand Black
Raspberries. in heavy
syrup: No. . cans.
.JesSamine brand Red
RISDberries, in heavy
syrup. No. . cans. reSu-
ldrly 24c.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
GAS AND ELECTRIC FiXTUREs.
ATCTIONEERS.

ATWOOD & PATTEE. Auctioneers. Ap-
praisers.-High class sales conducted
,-llnituIe. paintings, art objects. merchan-
disc bought Prompt settlement Local
references 40 Nassau ST. Tel. i3ll-
Iss.kman.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
PALMlSTRz.

'oiAT EsS AMELIA. xond.-s.,i .lafr,.o,--
ar, a. in-tiiunl. business. love. marriage. in
ll3,iats- % -niis troubles. .,cTyfh!ng- sIf,-
'ei, Consultation 81. 3ls West 3Cth 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
LIVE POULTRY

LIVE POULTRY bough, for
p y cash: highest market prices. bank
-~N-f references w soil all kinds I've
- POULTRY: prompt delivery. SF-N-
MEL. < POTI.ACF. Gil =. 18th
-: = y. Tel -(iramercy.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

hol>E AND OFFICE HENOTkTING
- = IAN House Cleaning ard Reno
.eS-hE Baieau fJaTEes l. tiaIU,.. prop B.
- -s.aii'ei 81 hCUsccicaninC attended TO-
--cl -sth e., Phone 4GO-t helsea
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

zarScaeider Pianos, i: "a ~ i4[h u tb ~ aSe osS
special sale hish-Srade piaEos. factory
prtces cash, easy terms. Price marked
Un every plano
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
ELECTROTgPEES.

LECTROTYPING. all descriptions. ID
zerrising electros in Quantities o., c,.--
tionaIIv low rates. Empire Ci:y Flst.r,-
tzfe CO. POI William =
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

AMERICAN PLAYER PIANO. most per
feet and durable Instrument made: any
one can PLAY without practice, Factory
Price. Blur Bros Co. Manufacturers 2572
Park ave. near I3Sth st.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

: WISER BROS.
ALBRO PlANO CO.

Pianos bought sold. exchanged. rented.
Slightly used pianos Of standard manu-
factUTcTs. 500 up- 200 West 43d ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
N0NE MENTS

MONT MF.NTS AND MATSOLEUMS
Direct from Quarrics- Lowest prices Spe-
cial designs On application.
J. II. WALLING 239 BROADWAY, -. Y
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

CRYSTAL. and antique chandeliers new
and secondhand: radiators. boilers. and
irons. fcnj,rs. r J BroGa. 242 Canal ST
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
COLLECTIONS
DER-c COLLECTED

IN an part OF the world: quick results;
divorce proceedings a specially. strictly
confidential Carroll Collection agency.
Room ;s35 iJe Nassau ST
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
LADIES, Hale nDEsSING

ANNA ii CoNsIDISE. IS West 4Jth a..
heAr 9TH ave Phone 4Gf9-i:ryant
M@hieurlag. Marcel waving. scalp ana face
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-23

Tickets, 81 and Toe; 25c for students
Box plan now open at Bergstrom S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-23
COL. BOGEY GETS
A GOOD BEATING

Old Colonel DOGGY got his at the
Country Club yesterday afternoon.
With only one club apiece those ball
chasers went after the military person
and banged him all over the links. Out
of twentyseven entries in the novelty
tournament only nine failed to at least
even with DOGGY.
Harry Wilder and Austin White both
beat the old gent ten holes up. while
Frank Armstrong and VIM. Simpson
did the same with nine to the good,
The course was twice round the links,
so that the winners score was a verv
creditable performance indeed.
The links were gay with Floral Parade
dresses and pretty faces and the ground
IN front of the clubhouse looked like
the starting place of the parade, so
many decorated automobiles were
there. In every way this tournament
was one of the most delightful holiday
events ever held at the links and ev-
erybodv had good time, especially the
four prize winners.
The first four players on the list each
Sandy McLaren, the club professional.
Sandy makes many of the clubs used
by the players and is said to be an ex-
pert in this line, so that a club made
by him specially as a prize is some,
thing we'll worth winning.
The official score was:
Harry Wilder 10 up; uAstin White
10 up; Frank Armstrong 9 up; VIM.
Simpson 9 up; John Evans s up; Geo.
Angus up; Frank Halstead : up; DR..
c. B. High 6 up; F. w. Klebahn ) up;
Z. G. Waterman 4 up; H. H. Walker 3
up; c. s. Weight up; E. O. White 3
up; II. c. Carter up; S. G. Wilder l
up; ]. o. Young even; H. c. Waldron
even; ]. d. McInerny even; E. NJ.
Campbell l down; S. Beardmore |
down; NJ. A. Robinson . down; D. II.
Hitchcock 8 down; Arthur Ewart )
down; Clifford Kimball down: Jas,
Fenwick : down: J. G. Spencer down:
w II. McInerny IS down.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-23
KEEP TT HANDY.

You may not need Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy now, but at this sea
son of the year you are liable to need
it within twentyfour hours. It is,
without doubt. the best on the market
for coughs, colds. Group and whooping
cough. For sale at all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-23
Sport Notes
Isxkssk.Sk,.Ss,-.sz. .sz.zxs.ssssS.

Bill Hurley will positively leave
for the Coast on the next Alameda.
Boodbye, Bill, don't get i'll. We hope
to see you back again some day. If
Market street makes you have cold
feet buy a ticket and come back the
other way.
~ ~ ~
Peter Baron seems to be doing well
with his physical culture school in
Seattle. He has had a very attractive
circular printed which begs the general
public to "Quit your whining, brace
up; go to work and be something.'
Here's to Pete; all Honolulu wishes
you the very best of, success in your
new venture
The All-California team was defeat
ed by the Wallabies in San Francisco
on Saturday, February Is, II to 0. The
team does not look to be nearly the
strongest possible on paper. Pat Hig.
gins, of the Castaway team in Los An
geles played three quarters. The team
would have been the stronger for the
addition of Ward from the same club
in the forward line. There is no clev.
erer dribbler on the Coast and that was
where the Wallabies won.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-23

After the go with sharkey, Reilly
put Hines through his PAGES for six
rounds and then went upstairs to
where the heavy bag is hanging and
walloped the canvas for eight minutes.
This work has been specially intro
duced by Bob Ross, and the latter
claims that it is developing Charles
punch to a marked extent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-23

Sue; balk, Jno. Lo; base on balls, off
Jno. Lo 3; struck out, by .Ino. Lo l,
Annoy 6; passed balls, En- Sang 2; sac
rifce hits Aiona l, Chi Bui l; double
plays, Lo to E. S. Kong to H. Chuck;
Ayau to Kong. Time of game, l hour
80 minutes. Umpire, Ed. Fernandez.
Scorer, C.. K. Abe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-23

) o o o o o Q 9 Q Q o 600 o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-23


and. then jumped triumphantly into the
air, with his right hand raised show
ing the ball tightly clutched therein.
Dragons Score First.
The dragonlets started out with
three runs in the first inning, but We're
only two ahead after the students had
gone in. For three innings there was
no more scoring, and both Johns were
hitting the high places with their
curves. Then the athletics scored one
in the fifth, two in the seventh and
one in the eighth, which last came
from En- Sues dingwoozler.
The students took heart of grace in
the last and scored one more, but could
not begin to make the six necessary
for a tie. Sing Chong bingled and
was doubled to third, coming in on
Chi Bui' IS sacrifice. But that was the
last effort and fly ball put the third
man out shortly afterwards. The Off
cial score was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-23

Example is better than precept. Set
a good example by cleaning the street
in front of your house. When that is
done, speak to your neighbor about his
dirty sidewalk: but clean yours first.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-23

Pick up the rubbish and old papers
On the street and sidewalk in front of
your house and store and help to make
Honolulu clean and healthy.