Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI
Newspaper Page Text
)K 77 The Honolulu Times Vol. 3, No. 8 "I have trodden the wine press alone; and of the people there was none with me." ? ? "I am the true vine." "Many climbersi but one vine." $ 5 w Oh ! wonderful story of deathless love! Each child is clear to that heart above ; He fights for me when I cannot fight, He comforts me in the gloom of night, He lifts 'the burden, flor Hd is strong, He stills the sigh and awakens the song, The sorrow that bowed me down he bears, And loves and pardons because He cares. v tV t "O God, who art more merciful to the worst of us than the best of us deserve, etc." Rev. E. B. Turner. tv 3 5 "Give me a hail and I'll give you a lift." (drive) Bishop of London to Workingmen. 5 3 (j It is not always the honest hard-working clever (man or woman) that gets a lift but, too often, the clever rogue (we see) Ed. V fcjt i& We are commanded to be "wise as serpents" (try to be) but harmless as the doves." O v w We'll ever do our level best, mark ye, whatever that same may "level up," to drive a bad thing to the wall out. "tgljbottsttsss JJrallell; a altatt." HONOLULU, MAY, 1905. It is not permissible, the use of too much punctuation, the exclamation point almost obsolete and the comma and question mark but little better-off. Certainly something may be left to the educated and intelligent reader. Don't use the pepper-box from first line to the last in half page of print. Too, it confuses the printer. O i3 J Oh yes, you'd better mind your p's and q's and dot vour i'sl! (fact). Jff ijf O "It is as plain as way to parish church," what you are intending my (good) bad man. 5S v fc5 "A pillar of cloud by clay and a pillar of fire by night." What are you going to do about it. (Paslm xxii.5.) 3 i5 j Daily Mails "England required brandy, and many Englishman did not at all like paying an increased price for it because an objectionable insect was ravaging the vineyards. The Englishman asked for cheap brandy, and he got it with a vengeance. How some of it was made is one of the guilty secrets of the world, but I am told that it is possible to-day to buy in Bordeaux for six francs' a case which purports to contain twelve bottles of brandy, capsuled, swathed in straw, and starred like the Milky Way." iv Ov V Forget each kindness that you do As soon as you have done it: Forget the praise that falls to you The moment you have won it; Forget the slander that you hear Before you can repeat it: Price $3.00 per Annum t Sis el Copies 58 Cents Forget each slight, each spite, each sneer, Wherever you may meet it. tv t O' "You advertise that there is a fine stream of water on the place, but I don't see it," remarked a stranger who wanted to rent the place. The landlord said: "Just work that pump-handle a little and you will see a fine stream of water. You don't expect to have the Niagara Falls on the place for $15 a month, do you?" Texas Siftings. The Salt Lake Tribune says : "The trip to the Hawaiian Islands is the ideal journey for Salt Lakers to take," remarked Joseph last evening. Mr. has lately returned from such a trip, accompanied by his two daughters. He was away for some weeks and states that it is a most restful trip in every way. "The voyage there and back" he continued, "is taken by fine boats, the equal of any on the Atlantic, and the time for making the round trip is but three weeks, so it is in reality very near to Salt Lake. In the islands the climate at this time of the year, and generally through the winter is super!), and the on the beach, the luxuriant foliage, fruits and flowers, with the good hotels and many places of interest, make it a most novel voyage in every way." iv 5t iv WHAT AILED THE PUDDING f BY JOSEPHINE POLLARD. "What shall we have for dinner, to-day?" Said Mrs. Dobbs, in her pleasant way;