davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
Politics and Juggling.

There seems to be everywhere a dispo-
sition to juggle for small ends with the
November election returns. Only the
other day The Star referred to the sug-
gestions to send Mr.. Foss To the Senate
from Massachusetts, Mr.. Dix from New
York, Mr.. Wilson from New Jersey and
Gov Harmon from Ohio. and in that way
simplify matters for local machine poll
ticians. Now comes the suggestion to
send Mr. Hooper to the Senate from Ten
nessee, and thus aid the Pattersonian
democrats In that state.
MIR. Hooper promptly vetoes the matter:
and his appraisement Of 1t and of his duty
In the premises promises well for his
course in Office at Nashville. He knows
the terms upon which he was elected
governor He knows the opportunities
that lie before him I'm that place. They
are not boundless. On the other hand.
owing to the conditions produced by the
turmoil of the past few years. they are
restricted. But, whatever they are. they
should be improved. and he purposes to
devote himself to the task.
The ablest Of the national democratic
leaders are not in sympathy with these
parochisl maneueers. Instead of feeling
inspired to fine work by the November
results. they have been rendered anxious
by them. They believe that their party
must proceed, not only with caution, but
along broad and plain lines. 1t has not
got the country in q sling. by any manner
Of means. It's hold on matters is slender
and precarious. 1t won at the polls last
month. not on its own strength, but on
the opposition's divisions and weakness.
ryfhin0 hot via 90
situation. One has only to consider that
the democratic campaign was conducted
largely on speeches that had been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31

and the wide variety o. conditions al
fecting the people render it highly desir-
able, indeed virtually necessary, that
close watch be kept upon all matters re-
lating to the physical existence of the
people. Fortunately some progress has
been made toward establishing what may
he termed federal interstate uuaran-
tine system, and epidemic diseases that
We're formerly handled exclusively by the
states are now much more effectively
combatted as result of a wise yielding
of local authority to the more inclusive
and therefore more efficient national
power. The public health and marine
hospital service Is. for the lack of a
more comprehensive organization. serv-
ing admirably as federal health office.
but ii finds itself continually handicapped
by the lack of general system of re-
ports
Director Durand'S idea now is that
good can be accomplished by appealing
to the health authorities and the ply
sicians Of all the. states on the score that
it is to their own interest to cooperate
and contribute information to a COM
mon distributing center. With COM
plete system of health reports from all
parts of the country the government
could work out vital statistics of great
value in determining the tendencies OF
diseases. the course and causes OF cpl
denies and the, most effective methods
of sanitation and prevention.
Congress has already expressed itself
in approval of this idea, going as far as
its powers permit by declaring in APP
prevail of cooperation i'm the submission
of health reports and sanitary statistics
The process of education i'm such mat
ter is necessarily slow. but the reasons
advanced by Director Durand in his let
ter to Secretary Nagel are of strength
to arouse the interest of the medical
profession \ thorough distribution of
the documents he has prepared in all
parts of the country will go far to IN
crease the value of the statistical re-
turns affecting the physical welfare OF
the American people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
Federal Vital Statistics.

It IL unfortunate that the federal INV.
efnment cannot on its own authority
initiate system Of collecting vital sta
tistics so complete as to yield sc,en-
tihcaiiy valuable information. Director
Durand OF the census bureau has in his
letter TO Secretary Nsgel set forth strong
~ the reasons for more complete and
therefore more trustworthy method of
gathering statistics relative to the pub
He health. prevalence Of disease. the
causes OF death. the numbers Of births,
etc This country is iamentably deficient
in that particular. having long ago been
'outstripped by European governments in
the collection and utilization of vital
statistics In the states some work is
done along these lines. but not system
atiealiy or thoroughly. save In few
ipstanees. There is no uniform stand
ard of reporting, and consequently the
figures available for the entire country
are of comparatively small value.
The great extent Of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
Democracy and Protection.

The New York Tribune expects to see
the democracy redeem its campaign tarin
promises with measure carrying 'thlniy
disguised protection" There will be no
disguise about it. Nothing could be
palmer than the protection the Under
wood bill is certain to carry. Any other
calculation fails to take into account the
record of the party.
In seeking power. with the tariff as the
paramount issue, the democracy has al
ways bid high. In the past quarter CEN
fury II has six times done so. 1t has
Iambasted protection when seeking office
only to indorse il when office had been
obtained. The Morrison bills contained
protection. So did the Mills bill. Mr.
Springer's popgun bills-weil named-were
negligible little things. while the German
Wilson bill was So full of protection Mr.
Cleveland would not sign it.
The trouble is easily placed. The de-
mocracy thunders too loudly in the index
Mr. Bryan was laughed at i'm 1896, and
has been distrusted ever since, because
of his financial notions. Business men
declared that his free coinage scheme
would rSn the country, and democratic
business men by the ten thousands sup
ported the republican ticket.
And yet free trade would be as disas-
trous to business and credits as free sill
yer. To write into law the literal of
what is advised by free trade editors and
free trade orators would bring everything
to the ground with q crash. Indeed, We
should recover sooner from an expert
ment with a fifty-cent dollar than from
one eliminating completely the principle
of protection from our scheme OF taxa
ton.
AS matter of fact. protection is here.
and here to stay. 1t Is not possible to
calculate when as a nation We shall be
able to dispense with that policy any more
than with ornaments on land and sea.
In present conditions We could no more
afford to remove our tariff barriers than
we could afford to cease building war
ships and send those now In commission
to the Junk pile. Trade contests are spir-
ited and our rivals employ protection.
just as they support big navies for the
national defense.
. IL the millennium, commercial or other,
should put In an unexpected appearance,
We should be able to adjust ourselves to
1t as speedily as the next people But
while the world continues to revolve in
the old selfish fashion we should go on In
the present way. Both Of our national
parties are in favor of protection, cam
paign chatter to the contrary notwtth
standing. The only difference relates to
the manner and degree of its application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
The Case of Grady.

Tears for Thomas r. Grady would be
wasted. He neither deserves nor desires
them capable, an aggressive and I'M
scrupulous politician. he has run a long
course, with profit to himself and his
party connections. He has done as much
for Tammany as Tammany for him. He
has been a good soldier, obeying orders
without question, and at times, under
orders, doing some astonshingly bold
things.
At last, however, the old soldier re-
volts. What for want of more appro-
pirate word may be called his pride has
been wounded. A stigma has been put
upon him in the house of his friends, and
by the chief whom he has faithfully
served. Poor Tom is not a-cold, but a
redhot. He is used to stigmas. but from
the opposition. This one comes from
home, and it has struck home.
Mr.. Dix is entirely right i'm his esti-
mate of Mr.. Grady, and Mr.. Murphy is
playing good politics in yielding to MIR.
Dix's wishes. OF course. it is only pol
itics Mr.. Murphy is playing. He probably
likes his old friend as much as ever.
| and g1eves secretly over the necessity
of applying the rod. But had he spared
the rod he might have spoiled the party.
His course is probably hurting him as
much as it does Mr.. Grady. But such
is life. 1t is the wise boss who knows
whom and when to strike.
Mr.. Grady takes the entirely human
view of his own case. II he is odious
in anybody's eyes 1t Is because Of what
he has done for Tammany. He is able
to point to many things. and is not mod
est about doing so. He likewise re-
calls the fact that at no time did Mr.
Murphy look his deeds in the mouth. He
accepted and applauded all. Now, un-
der pressure from the opposition, he
| leaves his old friend naked TO the lat
ters enemies.
Nearly thirty years ago Mr.. Grady
rather meekiy accepted a similar rebuke
Mr.. Cleveland did not want him at AL
bany, and upon being advised of the fact
Richard Croker kept Mr.. Grady at home.
But the Tammany orator was young
then, and had no choice He must obey.
Politics was his trade, and he was Just
beginning. His future was in Mr.. Cro-
kers hands.
Today Mr.. Grady is an old man. He
has made his way and his pile, and is
not dependent on Mr.. Murphy as he was
once on Mr.. Croker. He can afford a
little assertion and stubbornness, and is
INDUCING himself. And the end-how
often the old phrase finds use.-is not vet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
II San Francisco wants the Panama
Pacific exposition so badly that she Is
Willing to pay $1J.OO1.UU1 and ask not a
cent from Congress in addition, by all
means let her have ii. Such extravaganza
should he rewarded by the wholesome eX-
pefience that almost invariably comes
with the possession of worlds fair
privilege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
New Year.

The bell will resound from the steeple,
The whistle will shrek as in pain,
With messages unto all people
That New Year is with us. again.
I'll view a. procession of habits
Drift into the past with a sigh;
Cigars, cigarettes and welsh rabbits
Here's where we say "Good-byew
The novel whose plot is audacious,
The game that is friendly but last,
The comedy smartly salacious,
The problem play star with a past,
May travel their way, broad and winding
The straight, narrow path / shall try.
The calendars gravely reminding
Here's where we say "Good-bye"'
In pride not unmixed with detection,
/ pause, here and now, to foretell
The wonderful state of perfection
In which 1 shall presently dwell.
Perhaps we shall meet some time later
When moods less exacting draw nigh,
But-firmness could never be greater
Here's where we say "Good-bye!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31

Entered IS second-class mail matter at the post
once at Washington. d. G.

eSIn order to avoid DELAYS account Of
personal absence letters TO THE STAR should
net be addressed to any individual connected
With the ONCE but simply to THE STAR. or to
the Editorial or Business Department. according
10 tenor purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31

Reports that Jack Johnson is not feel
ing well may be due to nervousness re-
suting from his interest in the financial
columns as we'll as the sporting page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Endless OCCUPATION.

"A reformer's work is never DONE" said
the sincere citizen.
That's right, replied Farmer Corn
tossel. mo sooner does he get into Of
flee himself than he has to get busy
keepin' people that amt reformers out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31

Many will have a greater dislike than
ever for an upper Pullman berth when It
puts a man in the attitude Of taking a
bargain counter sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
A Good Eater.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
1t il lucky for President Taft that he
Is not compelled to eat all the good
things that arrived at the White House
on Christmas day from all parts of the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
A Dark Cloud.

From the Boston Transcript
The latest war cloud is that rising over
Santo Domingo. OF course 1t is very
black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31

1t would be considerate if Italy would
be content with what eminent musicians
can send home from this country with
out setting Black Handlers at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31

Fronts Of the Krupp gun-makinr firm
are estimated at 100000 for one var
fhis is only si,0oooo0 less than Mr.
Carnegie's peace contribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31

Secretary Knox's idea about putting
newspaper men to the front instead of
soldiers would appeal to the circulate
managers more than to military experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31

DR. Cook seems genially hopeful that
the public will let the matter pass with
the understanding that the joke is on
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31

There is still more or less disposition
to cling to Mr. II. &. Lodges theory that
Col. Roosevelt is good vote-getter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31

The solemn interest with which a horse
back ride Of 10 miles in three days is
contemplated must seem something Of a
joke to those Alternately kids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31

The "trouser gown" is mentioned as a
Paris fad: 1t is probably composed Of
two hobble skirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31

Custom insists on making it an UNI
happy New Year eve for the noise
haters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31

For cities the snOw-shovel resolution Is
as important as the water-wagon resoiu-
ton is for individuals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31

'ure-ais are constantly discovered. but
'he demand Tor quinine and mustard
plasters does not lessen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
Domestic Grievance.

"You say your husband was cruel?'
said the lawyer.
"Yes," replied Mrs. Flimgilt.
"And that he would not provide fol
your wants?''
Yes
"Of what did his cruelty consist?'
He refused to buy me ticket t
Reno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31

Even some of the prohibition states find
material for the customary New Year
resolutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31

Fortunately for New YOrk's finances,
one Robin does not make panic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
AHappyNewY
To All.

TTWYS1 present compliments the people of
WV Washington and to patrons wherever
they-may be, and desire extend to them
the seasons greetings, and grateful acknowl
edgment of the very liberal support accorded dur
ing the year ending today.
The increase in the volume of our business during
the holiday season-by far the largest history
added the increase of the former months brings
this year the largest selling records have been
favored with Your Endorsement has stimulated us to
do what has been DONE and what we mean do :
With confidence founded on these facts, we are
looking forward the year 1911 with assurance that
the public appreciates in this the efforts that have
produced for this city merchandising establishment
unequaed in all that makes great store the home OF
the people.
Our thanks, and Happy New Year to our public
which has SO generously appreciated our endeavors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
Absent-Minded.

Are you in favor of a high tariff or a
low tariff" asked the suffragette.
II don't Lnow,' answered the very
young recruit. (Which would you con-
slider the more becoming?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
It Rubs Of.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
IT is the druggist who knows that
beauty il not always even skin deep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
A Hospitable Tragedy

Company come out granddad's way.
'Twasn't any joke.
Wanted beatsteak every day,
That's why granddad's broke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
The Refuge.

What makes you think that bank
wrecker is going crazy?" asked one
alienist
''He has too much sense not to- re-
piled the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
Our January, 1911,
White Sale,

T1NE1 HIGH begins Tuesday, the Sd, will be espe-
Nk\1Al cially interesting to those who choose
this to replenish their household
linens and personal supplies of wearables.
There's wisdom, too in laying in stock of white
materials to be used later-in the summer time-and
many of these goods have been purchased and Of
fered below their real values.
The White Sale represents collection of practical
white and white fabrics all useful and necessary
and feel justified in saying that at other time
will you find such splendid values Prices special
lower than usual in some cases, but all-marked
such basis only great purchasing facilities
and outlet make possible.
The best products of the looms of France Ger
many, England, Switzerland and Belgium repre-
scnted here, along with the matches merchandise of
our own land
The character of our White Sale is so we'll known
the intrinsic values appreciated, that the simple
announcement of our readiness is significant in its
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
Ser rNDrSaern," 9onaeritas, ben 20, 9eec:.ber, lslo.
,eidafft; men1l ser Aiielior miiBte, 0aB
gu trob ieines Gerbotes BORT ge1pe-

|geidafft; nen,1 ser MIIeiior miiBte, oaB
gu troy ieines gerbotes BORT gene
len!"
Gu miiBtelt mebr auf Sid adten,
liebe 8lltb, nidt immer 10 geoanfen-
perloren ODER tral1neno Dor jeoeml
griinen Stroub iteben." taoelte Mlice
eben ialls.
v@ie lt1angenebm, geraoe jebt, mo-
Die 9aronin ie0elt A%ugen6ltf %ei11tref-
fen muB! 60 nmdt lie's immer, crit
iibertrie6ene SprGoigfeit betreffs Ser
@eldcnfe ln10 nun >ieie llnadtlam=
felt uuf iid ielbit. ga bilft einmal
fem NeOen, Die g%r5iebung -
ugmpfinOeln Sic groBe S6mer5en,
6raulein @olben?"
Mutb ld]iittclte auf Mlbenbofens
tteilneba1enoe Iragc MIR Sen &opf.
uGtpos Del, bite, 6ruu Stiler,
Oas linOert ein menig."
Wlicens Mutter batte, nad0em Ser
Tpritmeiiter Tie u1terbro6en> etmas
peroutt oageitauoen. Sic peripra6,
cos gepiinid)te gu bolen uno entfern=
te lib eilig.
Nls lele ct ieille 3l1funft aus Sen
5arten 9inien Ser fleil1en @ano, 10
onGalten0 tetradtete Ser Jorltmeilter
Suits fronfe Hedte, Sic Ell NIT leine!
Jingerl1 umi6loB.
SIN ldorfen Srobe rollte Elm ele-
| gauter @ugen inter Sen Sen tern Dor
iiber.
ia iin0 iie!" itieB sllice leb5af1
berpor un6 %itiir5te an Sic Teniter.
@ea0a batte iefun0enlang iein lb0=
! mes Hrofil oem Eo1tbalrie 5ugemel1=
Set unO Mlice bemerfeno, 0ieie nit Ell
nem 2dheln gegriiBt. Neben i6m iat
cine idlal1fe 5rauengei talt in %gldn5er:
Sc stnlbflei0er gebiiQt. Sin grauel
@eiiebut nit nidenoen Ieoern un(
mebennen Sdleiern lieb cine 5iia'
fur5er hlonoen 2oden frei, Sic iid in
9laden aus Ser meiten &rempe 0es
Suites un0 aus Sem 8ereihe ser iii
berihimmernoen Shleierga5e 6rang
ten.
Mit roifem N(l&ge batte Sic Iant
SEN fliihtigen grub ibreS 8ru0er:
beobahtet. Gin blidartige5 6ul1fell
lpriibte SIT Sen blumenperOedten Sen
tern uno - nun 5udte Stuff 5ulam
MEN = 0as number d0ne @elidt I'M
ter ser gral1en Sammetfrempe fam
te tie - lie batte es idon einmal &c
iebert, 0os getreue Mbbilo lag - pol
M~lbe11bofens @an0 5errillen -- in
Nirenbruml1en!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
TX.

ssn Sotel Npeitel befan0 ii6 oues
tit Nufrlthr. Nlieiior bon @e10a bat=
te cen gan3en eri ten Stod fir Sic 3d.
ronin Goerue gemietbet un0 Sic 9fal1=
lite in oQer Gle fir lie einridten lai /
;en. God faum mar 0iele %eingetre=
ten, als lie nit Sem Mu50rud bDh=
item Gntietens ibrem 8rlt0er erflar=
te, nidt eil1e Stun6e in 0ieien un51=
ldngliheu 3immern bol1len gu fon=
ren. @eu6o botte faltbliitig Sic Md=
ieln ge5udt uno gelagt:
u9as beoauere ib unenolid, je=
0oh es lit 6as 8eite, mas iih bei4af-
fen lieB. Cine &taa nit Sem ge=
ni1tiften &omfort lieB ii9 ni6t ber-
5al1bern."
Limo fiiblit Gu Gid) bier mobl
un0 betmiih, &urt?"
n@ie inn @imnel," e%ntgegnete Ser
Mileiior larfaitiid.
Sic jur1ge 8aronin 5og Sic Mdiel
perddtlid.
uSn 0ieler meltgelhte0enen Gin
lamfeit gebt Dir je0er ditbetiide &C.
idn1uf perloren. 8ri0erden, gu Der
bol1erlt uno fonmlt bter ouf 9onqui=
6oterien."
1arauf far0 eine gemaltige l1m=
lpa110lung in Sen biibiden luftigen
;3im1nern itatt. Mobel muroen geriidt,
etnige beral15transportier ,anoere Bin
einge itent uno ou1fle @orbdl1ge an
idmmtlide 6enlter oufgeltedt, Oem
Sic 8aronin mei1te auf &l1rt'5 ener=
Froteit bogegen I'M bDditen Af=
feft:
u1enfit 9u, ih bielte tdglid Ste
len id)euBliden Sonnenbrano aus
ltno lieBe meil1 geiidt braun uno
f11usperig rotten mie cine M11lattin?
@elde Soee pon Sir, al1f ser Son=
tenleite cine @obnltng fir midi gu
nebmen!"
@dbreno NUN olle oienitfabigen
S9anoe I'M &oeltel'iden 6arie nod
M%nor0nung Ser id0nen jungen 6ralt
ei11el1 nie0lihen Salon 5uiammenitea-
ten, in 0em ielblt Sic biibldeiten
I%opfgelpaide nidt feblten, iaB 0ieie
ielbit I'M 3i1nmer fires 8ruoers> 0as
porber in ein i~hlummeriges @alb=
perna1toelt moroen, laiiig in
Menn Scr cine grfdltung babt,
laBt Gid1 cine 61alhe Gbamberlains
@uiten=Geoi5in geben. Sic miro guh
bul0 mie6er gan5 bergeiteat ba6en uno
irgen0 cine @inneigl,ng git Yneu=
monia ablmlten. Iieles Wittel cl1t=
hdlt feir Opium ooer onoere @et0ll=
un6 es far~ cinem 8obp
10 bertrauensnon gegeben mer=
Sen mie einem grmadlenen. gu tout
fp1 hpi nnpn !6nn1Iprr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29

Sc eber man lid bon ser grfdltung
losidafft, 6elto geringer lit Sic @efabr
Dor Enelunonia un0 nn0eren ernlten
@ronfbeiten. SEER g. g. 8. 5nn bon
@aperlp, So. iogt: SD CLAUDE be-
ltinmt, oaB 0as Gbumberlains SUI
itenmittel oblolut Sic bette Hrdpara=
ton ol1f semi Marfte geqen grfdltul1g
lit. Sd bobe es meinen 6reunoen emf
pfoblen, un0 tie ane itimmen NIT mir
therein" gu faufen BET alien Sdno-
Tern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
Slcibt jckt bci ge1ui0er Gadc.

sd BIN ME Dieoer obne OF. Sings
Neue 2ebenspiQen," lhreibt q. Sdic=
gef, 647 glm Ctr, Buffalo, e. 9.
Sic beiltel1 mid bon dronilder 9art=
%(eieiafeit, rad)oem oaes Mnoere feblgc-
ihlagcn." unpergleidlid fir 8ilioF-
tat, Nel6iudt, l1noeroal1lihfeit, 4opi-
meg, Sdiittelfieber, Malaria ulh
Sdppade 25f in MoIitors Mpotbcfe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
New Process
Stedm | laundry.
9enft SIR Gtuas bpn Cure 8ai@c?


@en1 10, barn miro es ii9 gud Iobz
guer gigentbum be bol1beln, ols tpdre es
oas unierige. @ir boben Sic poultd1z
@aldon11olt hi Norotpelten uno
%ltefern erter Nln1ie Mrbeit. @ir aez
brduden feline Ghensifolen; mir berDerben
oober Cure Sad1en nidt. @enn SIR
refine Nrbeit unb Bette 8ehanDlnne
tpoQt, baln hcnft an uu1s. l1nlere Rreiz
lie lir1b niebriger nls 1onltlpo, unb mir
beiorgen Cure Samilier1lpdl1e biaiaer,
als Sbr es ielbit thun fGnnt. Grf1n6igt
rro uber5eugt gud. Sir baben Ngen<
ten in ben u%mliegcuhen Stdbten.
Is. ). Mcper, Gempf,uaid)anitalt,
gigenthiimer.
5. Mbe. g, ct. GIouo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
DRAMATIC.
MEMS CLOTHING

Mems Clothing on credit-$1. 90 a
week. Suit given at once. Francis
Levy, Quitting Co., Sachs Bldg, Fort
Street.