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,,,;,,-,. - , :,.-- ,- . ', . ' . ,. ' ' -.:'. ;,' ?;M ?.' $81 V , ,t ' :& THE WlttfKtV HltO TRIBUNti,, ItlLO, .HAWAII, TUESDAV, JANUARV ft, tgo6t i i JL. iria iwm J HV L t r-r i Tr"-- iiTiMgiiftirtaiMiffiinfliiffiinf itiirtr' y I Bisl mitHf vim vfvspiiqmgi4i ' mi DEMOSTHENES' CAFE Comfortable Rooms ... Hot and Cold Baths ... A Well Stocked Buffet ... Mixed Drinks and Fine Wines ... A Cold Storage Plant on premises with all the Delicacies of the Season ... Open Till Midnight WAIANUENUE STREET, HILO CUISINE UNEXCELLED FIRST-CLASS SERVICE REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS AS GOOD AS NEW FROM S20 TO 855 These machines were taken as part payment for the Underwood J. A. M. JOHNSON COMPANY, LTD. 031 FORT STREET, HONOLULU IN ORDER TO CLEAR OUT OUR STOCK OF LIBBEYS' hiir lib . we offer them at a very low price. Though the price might indicate that the goods are not in good condition, such is not the case. Our guarantee goes with every tin. THEO. H. DAVIES & CO. Ltd. i-:s ( m Kaumana Real Estate THREE MILES FROM POST OFFICE A SPLENDID opportunity is offered to buy 82.8 ACRES of Land, on the Kaumana Road, suitable FOR RESIDENCE OR FARMING PURPOSES, with THE FINEST VIEW of any suburban site. FINE LAND FOR GRAPES Three Acres Grape Land (in Bearing). One Acre in Vegetables. Orange, Peach and other Fruit Trees. All Fenced. Good Soil. Six-Room Dwelling, Kitchen and Stable. PRICE, SI 0,000, EASY TERMS J. G. Serrao, LET THE HOME BEER BE PURE Whatever you drink on the outside have only pure beer in the home. You arc absolutely sure of PRIMO LAGER nnm itmm It is scientifically brewed from the finest hops and malt, properly aged, delightful in flavor and contains no preservative acids. Order a case from your dealer or the brewery. : ' ' Tins of Soups Hilo The Method of an EtjcSociety "Belle Original. Young Catlibort Woods when ho went to tho city to go Into business was warned by his father against a falso Rtcp In marriage, Mr. Woods, Sr., con eluding: "If you marry a girl with leas than $10,000 In her own right I'll disown you. If ilia girl you marry has that amount I will giro you $10,000." Notwithstanding tills warning, Outh facrt walked right into n match with b poor girl. Tlio first Uithg ho knew of what was hapienlng after meeting Lucy Drlggs was that ho had boon In- thralled. Lucy was a girl who could win hearts to throw away If sho liked, but, as her Intentions with regard to Cuthbcrt were honorable, sho turned tho matrimonial key. Ono morning tho elder Woods receiv ed a letter from his son announcing his marrtago with Miss Lucy Brlggs. Tbo father mado no reply to tho letter, but. after giving himself tlmo to cool, wroto a friend In tho city to mtiko Inquiries as to his son's wlfo and report. Tho friend wroto that Miss Drlggs had been a social belle, but, her father having died Insolvent, sho had previous to ber marrlago been preparing to earn her own living. On receipt of this letter Mr. Woods wroto his son reminding him of tho warning given and stated that tho boy could In tho future shift for himself, supporting an extravagant ly brought up wlfo as best ho could. Now, young Mrs. Woods did not, feel satisfied to havo brought this troublo on her husband, but sho did not sit down and mourn over It, nor did she do what somo women would havo dono, chargo her husband with being tho. causo of It Sho went so far as to as sumo tho wbolo blamo herself, declar ing that no girl had any right to mako troublo between parents and, children by a marrlago which was not ovon an nounced to take place, "Cuthbcrt," sho said ono spring morn ing a fow years after their marrlago, "I need a rest This doing housowork and taking caro oftwo children Is breaking me down. I think I'd better go 'to Aunt Doborah's this summer for a visit Sho will bo delighted to re lievo mo of all caro of tho children, and I'll have n6 housowork to do." "Certainly, my deur, and tho quicker you go tho better." Meanwhile Mr. Wlnslow Woods was finding life tedious. Being a widower with no child savo Cuthbcrt, he had al ways looked forward to his son and her son's family living with him. This dream had failed to materialize on ac count of his son's folly. Mr. Wlnslow Woods was but fifty, and ho would havo married again, but he lived In a quiet placo among quiet prosale women, not oilo of whom was la tho slightest do grco tempting to hjm. But when, ono morning, a straugei-, MUa Ayleuwortn, called on blm and after announcing her Intention to open a. school In tho placo asked him' to countenance the project ho saw something different Miss Aylesworth did not seem fitted for a schoolma'am, but tho moment Mr. Woods looked Into her pretty fnco and noticed her engaging manners It occurred to him that sho would be Just the person to tako tho placo bo had Intended for his son's wife. He kept her ohatttng over her proposed school for an hour, promising to support tho enterprise not only wlUi Influence, but with money, and Invited her to call ev ery day till her plans wero matured. At tho ond of two weeks ho proposed to her, but sho called his attention to the fact that be knew nothing about her and would not consent till ho had mado Inquiries. When he told her of his son sho declared that she would never marry tho father without tho son's consent This broke off negotia tions for a fow days, but Mr. Wood bad set hlS'boart on Miss Aylesworth and finally consented as a preliminary movo to send for bio son and patch up a reconciliation. Ono day Cuthbcrt Woods, who was tolling in tho city, wbilo his wlfo and babies wero in tbo country, received a letter front his father to come to him. Cuthbcrt hopefully wroto his wlfo of tho Invitation and took tbo first train. "Cuthberf said Mr. Woods, 8r by your folly I havo been prevented, as I always hoped, from having you and your wlfo with mo In my old ago. Fortuno has given mo an opportunity to break my loneliness, A young wom anrather young for mb, I admit Is willing to marry mo. At her request I am going to bo reconciled to you. Sbo has mado no such request as to your wlfo, whom I still do not caro to meet I will, however, from tbo day of my marrlago allow you $1,000 a year." naif a loaf la bettor than nono, and Cuthbcrt, for tho sako of his warnout wlie, yielded a dissatisfied consent "And now," said his father, "I wish you to moot tho noblo lady who has effected this reconciliation." Ho open ed a door and announced, "Miss Ayles worth, my Intruded wlfol" To his surprise, his son stood for a moment struck dumb with astonish ment, then took bis father's Intended wtfo to his arms. Then to bis father ho announced In his turn, JMy wlfol" Mr, Woods, Sr., having a logical mind, concluded that If "Miss Aylesworth" was good enough to run his house as Ills wife she was good enough to run It as bis son's wlTo. The lady had not spoken In tho town of her matrimonial project, and hor mouth was sealed by a $10,000 check. It was arranged that Mr. Woods, 8r., should live with his son's family In winter In the city, and tils oon's family should Uvo with him In summer In tho country. All of which goes to show that an education as a society bello may not come amiss even for a girl who ranr rics a poor man. HOPE HOPKINS. A Sorted Hiffhtetayman tOrletnat. Had not our family lost Hint proud posltlpn wo occupied beforo our King diaries I. lost his head doubtless I nhould havo been ono of tho maddest merriest maidens In the revelries In tho houses of Uio country gentry. My father was killed at Maraton Moor fighting for his sovereign, our estates were confiscated, and tho family was doomed. At twenty I was without' the wherewithal to buy my bread. Then ono day a gentleman to whom my fa ther had lent 20 sought me out and paid me tho amount as his creditor's only living descendant. My henrt was full of rancor, espe cially toward tho Roundheads, , who bad taken our estates. I was tall and strong, with a heart devoid of fear. Had I been a man I would havo gono for a soldier, but my sex would soon bo unmnsked, and I preferred some sceno of action wherein I could work alone. I resolved to tako to tho road. With tho 20 paid me I purchased a horse, equipments, and arms. I would not don man's attire, preferring a short, closo fitting habit, and Instead of a mnsk I woro a thick veil. I wish ed for my first victims thoao ' shavo pato Puritans who lived near my former homo and to whom wo owed our downfall. So ono night as the darkness was fall ing I spurred along tho road I had of ten trudged to school bont on plunder. Fearing to falter la my work iiinl put It off till I should meet somo defenseless crcaturo whose weakness would shamo mo, I resolved to attack tho first way farer I mot Hearing a horso's hoofs on tho road and seeing tho dim out lino of his rider, I drew a pistol, and when ho camo near enough to see mo Its muzzlo stared him in tho face. I was so frightened that I did not tako notice whether the man was ono of ours or a Roundhead. His raising his hat gallantly as to a woman of quality told mo that ho was a Cavalier. "I am ploascd," ho said, "to surren der to a highwayman of your sex, though it Jars my prldo to do so. Here Is my wallet with 10 m It Tako It and got away with it as quickly as pos sible. Thero bo those coming who might Interfere with your keeping it" "No," I replied. "You aro a royalist I rob no royalist" "Then take tho purso for a loan." "This Is too much. I purpose to rob you, and you generously offer that with which to meet my necessities." My volco trembled, and I felt that I vrond fain rest my bead on his breast, for (here was something familiar In ftlsoleo, and withal a tono of klndll ileal I "4ki It" he sold, with a deep sad iv ess In his manner. "I would I bad mor( with me." "To whom shall I return it!" "S George HilditcV' Ho had placed his purse In. my hand, and I would have tossed It back to him but for tho sound of horsemen coming. Under my veil my check was burning. Oeorglo Hlldttch had years agone carried my books to school for mo, and of all the boys I had pined for him for my sweetheart In a twinkling he had left mo, and I sat like an Imago of stono till tho horsemen, coming near er, warned mo to bo gone. This was my first robbery. Tho next was a fat old psalm singer who had succeeded to our homestead and was then living In it I took nearly 300 from him, and on this I resolved to sub sist without further depredation till my funds wero all gone. Hearing that Sir George Hildltch was to glvo a masked ball, I determined to attend. In the costumo of a Spanish dancer I entered the houso by a rear door and not long after was treading a measure with Sir Gcorgo himself. After tho dance ho led mo to a secluded corner, wbero wo sat and chatted. Ho 'seemed to mistake mo for another, who, from what lib said, I gathered had hoped to bo mistress of bis housohold. I took up with this and mado love to him. "No," bo said, "I shall nevor marry. When a boy I gavo my heart to a llttlo girl who has been my dream over since. Had not ber family gone down In tho struggle that lost us our king I might have wooed ber for my wlfo. Ao It Is, I have no temptation for marrlago." "Will you glvo mo her namof" "I caro not who knows her name. It Is Margery St John." Thrusting my hand In my pocket, I drew forth a wallot In which I had placed 10 and put It in bis band. "What's this?" ho asked. I mado. ao answer, for I could not My heart was wild with strange emo tions. Ho opened tho purso and took out tho money. "I havo guessed aright," bo Bald. "I know you, Margery, tho night you rob bed me, tho moment I heard tho sound of your voice, and tonight I know you as soon an I caught sight of that flguro, fit for a queen. My heart has bled for you, Margery, and I am resolved that tho differences tho civil war has mado between us shall not separate me from my love." I started up to leave, but bo put his arm about me and held me till I had promised to bo bis wife. That was J rot before tho restoration of King Charles, and beforo I becamo Lady HlldUch the fat Roundhead who occupied our homestead was forced to leave It, and our wedding was celebrat ed there. Being the only holr to tho re stored estate, certain parts of which bod greatly Increased In value, I was ablo to pay my husband amplo Interest for his kindly loan. In my plunder tak en from tho Roundhead I did but tako my own, but When ho relinquished ray proporty I returned the money. . MARY BROWN COLOLAZBR. PlANTERS,ATTENTION! SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE FACT THAT I A THE ONLY ORIGINAL AND CELEBRATED Is that .which has been manufactured for the past fifteen years exclusively by the California Fertilizer Works :3$S SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Whcu purchasing be sure that in addition to the brand the name of the California Fertilizer Works is on every sack, otherwise you will not be getting the genuine article: A large stock of our Diamond A and our XX HIGH-GRADE FERTILIZER Is kept constantly on hand and for sale at San Francisco prices, plus only freight and actual expenses, By Our Hllo Agents, , tv ;t L. TURNER CO- LIMITED Canadian-Australian Royal Mail SS. Go. Steamers of the above Hue miming in connection with the Canadian Pacific Rail way Company, B. C, and Sydney, N. S. W.. ami callhiB ut Victoria. 11. C. Honolulu. Suva and Brisbane, Q.; are due nt Honolulu on or about the dates below stated, viz: From Vancouver and Victoria B. C. For Brlsbaue, Q., and Sydney: MOANA NOV. 18 AORANGI DEC. iG MIOWERA. JAN. 13 The magnificent new service, the "Imperial Limited," is now runnins daily BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND MONTREAL, making the run in ia hnn. without change. The finest railway service in Through tickets Issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States and Europe For freight and passage, and all general information, apply to Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd-, CenM Agts j TWO SPLENDID CLUB. OFFERS TO CASH SUBSCRIBERS ONLY By Special Arrangement with the pub lishers, the TRIBUNE is able to present to Cash Subscribers the following offers on monthly magazines in combination with the WEEKLY TRIBUNE. THE TRIBUNE is the brightest, newsiest and most up-to-date weekly newspaper pub lished in Hawaii, having a special wireless news service, tliereby giving to TRIBUNE readers, up to the hour of publication on Tuesday morning of each week, the latest foreign and cable news, besides general local news. The Combination Offers are open to new subscribers or renewals. Magazines may be ordered sent to one or several addresses, but orders under this combination offer must be accompanied by draft or postoffice money order. Publisher's CLUB A Price $2.oo-Saturday Evening Post, i.oo-Ladies' Home Journal, 3 .50-Hilo Tribune (Weekly) Publisher's CLUB B Price $3.occ-World's Work, 1. 00-Every body's Magazine, 2.50-Hilo Tribune (Weekly) Send in your orders right away. HILO TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO., Ltd. FERTILIZED From Sydiioy, Brisbane (Q). For Victoria and Vancouver, B. C. MIOWERA DEC. 13 MOANA , JAN. 10 AORANGI FEB. 7 the world. 1 $4.25 $5.25 $1 '.n- 'A .". ' .' VJ A '', I -t.t;-b "K !rd . .i A.'! W 38 3 i W ft-. ;m j. (ir? i im ..;" .f .. ii l,v. J -fill MM ' i 'ffnKTTTT . iwtob .nro ..: 1 :;tfj m i''.fl fi$; Pffl :! v w. .-. r'v '$& rfWW WW, Uim r ..!; iWj ; ," '. r .'! m . &. m m 1f fVr t.f m wr'& .; v v t 1' !" A:M: . v k.5; .1 f 1 H 1 mbm P ' C j V"fcV Mil1 . f ' i;ft Ym i . .'e:V iw kStrs'XAi ;. . .,".?: V"- f J J." . . i.li ., jl". .' . MAe.9HSHf' Mf -.waia mteML:-mmimr MH0WNmiBP7n wMfcTiiMWi w'Km?mmmz.!m.mTvwmiww '!"' tJWW 1 '' wiFB-WTOP"'iTwy "-"