davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-02-21

'Thereyls a mistaken inotiourt that sue.
cess inihfe is achieved only by hard eff
forthrAn redueation" is not accessory
toabeeome1 successful. in life, beyond
thoroygh familiarity With, the rndi-
ments, An education comes to an In
dtistrfoGs Nan as naturally as age.
Abffity to deliver lorations is not neces1
saryi Industry and honestly Which are
observation-disclosures andfiishouesty,tR twill
achieve SuccessI for any man Of ordi-
nary ability Success lis easier than
failure. Success seldom comes at once;
It is matter of years OF good conduct
and Intelligent, YQrk.11Atchiso4 Globe.
.IOtcea1Als-- Essa4e GAH
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-02-21
Or. BUNS cOuuh syruu will prove a

quick and sure cure for Group. Mothers, when
your children are attacked with that dreadful dis
ease, you can depend on this marvellous remedy.
1t never fails to cure ,Pa0e' Rrisog's cents
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-02-21

would form
in the womb.
/ had four
tn ors in
two years I
went through
treatment
with doctors,
but did
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-02-21

ILIrrER TO MRS PrNxHAx NO. so.6Oal
Two years ago I was a great
suffererfrom womb trouble and pro-
fuse flowing each month, and tumors
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-02-21
A Frightful Blunder


s'M'i lleteeieshssshoTSF RNrpl SealdI
Cut ss fR4taniFes Rpskien'ss aAynRiea Ss!ye,
the best in the world, will kill The pain,
and prombtfiyS heal it. cdfss' old Sores,
Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns,
All Skim BfuPtidhs. BEST Pile Cuselbn
earthg UnIy25 cents a BoxFa Gaze e,SAfs
anteed. Sold by Short q Haynes, Drugs
aists.slaW ..aipg .snrt n ~ sgofioD Ism
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-02-21

vn, I'm AsacE ur4rztF E.ppe @.s<.
wi an6 Aim t Et bed PFIs y6eH
"kakk % ervEF said Oh. of he
detectives at headquarters, "reminds
ne-of- eitief Me- lat4eAry- -GAieaeer
lie used to be warden at the state pen
=itentafy dQEf dn .&aet land 6a had
the reputation Of being the coolest man
In Illinois. 4e-was- as shifts as tHy--ef
-tlfq meh,fhe hydtulIggdle5ale asVuiek'
and calm About as d Teghfar Shdfr6clS'
-fftuinies s--sk'vt.fing.rvytd.fcesc.sirn-=--
his sO1S S aSoEt vi III fIssiRf in
men were being marched back to their
cslls Com Ysyko HIbwas; alone, There.
was n sound behind him, and, whirllng
round. he Stws4 90htapt 1wR 6hAd pass
ed the guard in some way creeping to-
Esra him big with an ugly looking IRON
bar In his hand 20 '%"F''l tnia
T''''DOnt you STIR the MN whisper
ed. s'I'fny goingsto get out of tliisl IL Is
have to7kihl you to fdolit'q - ipoi9'e s
sh Dhs's MbOlanghry asdid.I 4 thought
yeuJwere going tomorrow The man,
stared at McClaughry and grunted,
.Wetg McClaugbry. simply, looked at
him as though be didn't care much, and,
said: They sent Up your Dismissal pa
pers this nfterhoon. that's all. You've
beer suehola model prisoner, allyther
time sthat they decided 10 commtites
your sentence. sYon can go all right
enough IL you want to- You're not my,
prisoner any more. 4. II you want to see
your papers-7whg, l. thlnk-they're here,
in-!n the drawer And before the
poor fool could lift the bar to strike
Mcc1nughry had snapper a revolver
out OF the desk and leveled; &c at his
head."-7New York Sumo 7s'f9i,i adt
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-02-21

The opinion Of q. child ansV bsiot sno
alue, but they are at least honest.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-02-21
YHE CEtHf0FoN OtD II n ExAsft sEoE sFeeessE
& :. H.; & E:i;s |.

-9hfs- vcfrfcfr- wus-esed-fn-t Dnys
Tyasn eI. 10 tnsr"ttre Gre O.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-02-21

The cEsdpe Fas esedY aGsAtld4fI
for the battle, the chase, in public pro-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-02
CLEVELAND ON THE EXECUTIVE

Princeton, N. j., April 9.-Ex-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland delivered tn,
first of his two lectures on "The indie
pendence Of the Executive" in Alexan
der Hall tonight before a large and
enthusiastic audience. President Pat.
ton introduced the speaker with a
brief speech, and as Mr.. Cleveland rose
to begin his lecture the audience
greeted him with rounds of applause
The lecture throughout was listened
to with marked attention, and at its
close Mr.. Cleveland was greeted with
prolonged applause.
In the scheme of our national gov
eminent, Mr.. Cleveland said, the Presi-
dency Is prominently the peoples Of
flee. The laws passed by Congress are
inert and vain without executive i'm
pulse; and the Federal Courts pass
upon the right of the citizen only
when their aid Is occasionally invoked;
but under the constitutional mandate
that the President shall take care
that the laws be faithfully executed
every citizen is constantly within tho
protection and restraint of the execu-
tive power. Furthermore, 1t is only in
body of the American people can by
any possibility act together and di-
rectly in the equipment of their nation.
al Government. To the wisdom of the
men who composed the Constitutional
Convention we are indebted for the
creation of an executive department
limited against any possible danger OF
usurpation or tyranny, but, at the same
time, strong and Independent within
| It's limitations.
81 fully appreciate the fact" said Mr.
Cleveland in closing, that partisan
ship follows party organization, that
1t is apt to be unduly developed in all
parties, and that it often hampers the
best aspirations and purposes of pub
lie life, but hope have reached a con-
| dition when | can recall such adverse
| partisanship as may have entered into
past conflicts and perplexities without
| misleading irritation or prejudice
| especially on such occasions as this"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-02
YOKOHAMA SAVINGS SCHEME,

A number of business men are talk
ing of starting, subject to the sanction
of the authorities. savings system
calculated to encourage thrift among
the poorer classes. The plan Is to col
lect 1000 shares each valued at yen,
and to keep them in deposit for three
years at certain banks and at the rate
Of per cent. The interest of 1.S00 yen
accruing from the deposits will be APP
piled to three purposes. 200 yen toward
business expenses; 600 as interest to be
returned to the depositor with the
principal at the expiration of three
years; and the remaining 700 yen to
be given as premiums to the depositors
who are to draw lots for 1t. this ?rem-
ium to be graded into lot of 500 yen.
100 yen, 10 yen and so on. or course
This drawing of premiums Is the fea>
lure Of the new plan and the incentive
% the people to join the undertaking.
rhe Department of Finance and the
banks do not entertain any objection
o this plan, but the Department of
Justice is rather inclined to regard 1t
= 'ho l'oht of lottery which is rro-
hibited in this country. However, the
advocates of this petty savings system
leclare that its nature is essentially
iiiferent from that of an ordinary lot
cry, seeing that every subscriber has
% get back his deposit with per cent
interest on the expiration of the term
rhere seems to be some reason In
this explanation.-Japan Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-02
CURIOUS JAPANESE CUSTOM

A correspondent to the Nippon re
.orts a strange custom observed in thl
mountainous part of Kita-kambara dis
trict in the province of Echigo. If the
irst-born happens to be daughter,
she becomes the heiress of the family.
all the boys afterwards born being
given to other families. Coupled with
anomaly there prevails the custom of
early marriage, and there are some
times as many as four married couples
under a single family roof, family
consisting of two or three couples be-
irg common affair. The people in
this locality subsist chiefly on farming
and mulberry cultivation and do lit
tie wood cutting and charcoal burning
as well. 1t may interest the reader to
hear a little more of one phase of the
simple life Of these rustics. The hardy
work of charcoal burning falls upon
the strongest members of the family
who daily proceed some four or five
ri into the mountains for the purpose
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-02
JAPAN PLAGUE RUMOPS.

The Japan Times of recent date says:
Ominous rumors are being circulated
by some Of the metropolitan papers to
the effect that three or four cases of
pest have already been discovered in
Osaka where dead rats stricken by that
disease began to be discovered from
about the middle of January. The ru-
mors further state that Doctors Takagi
(Iomoye) ana Irasegawa hovo gone
down to Osaka almost incognito and
chat the authorities are endeavoring to
conceal the alleged fact from public
knowledge. Now we are entirely in
he dark as to the truth or otherwise
If this rumor, although the reappear-
ince of two or three cases during this
vet season may not be improbable. But
he strangest part Of this story is the
alleged endeavor on the part OF the
authorities to hush up the whole af-
fair, seeing that, IL this dreadful dis
'ase has really made its temperance.
the public ought to be taken into the
confidence of the Government and eff
'orts made with their cooperation for
he stamping out Of the epidemic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-02

His wife rises at about o'clock in
the morning and prepares meal for
her husband. While 1t is yet dark the
husband, in company with other char
Oal bun ners, leaves his house and
makes his way by the light of a torch
made Of the sugi bark. Arriving on
ne spot where the furnace is con 5tru3t-
d, he takes out the charcoal which Is
aGy and replenishts the furnace with
newly cut logs. The work thus finish
ed, he retraces his way homeward
carrying a load Of charcoal weighing
over 10 kwamme. He Is met by mis-
wife. who comes up the mountain path
for distance of two ri to receive him,
and the wife carries the load the rest
of the way home. On the following day
the wife goes to the nearest town to
sell the charcoal and return with a
supply Of food and other necessaries.
This routine is regularly maintained
from July to November.-Japan Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-02
AMERICAN GROWTH CONTINUES

Washington, April 1S.-A growth in
our foreign commerce from 81 .000, 000,-
900 in 1872 to $4,000, 100000 in 1900 is
remarkable, and an increase of our ex-
ports from s444 100000 in 1872 to ST.
227 100000 in 1899 is even more strik.
ing. but this growth is Insignificant
when compared with the growth Of
commerce on the great lakes. The for
eign commerce of the United States has
doubled since 1872 and the exports have
,rebled during that period. During the
same time the tonnage of vessels en-
;aged.in commerce passing through the
It. Mary's Falls Canal increased from
,14,735 registered tons in 1872 to a.
35S,347 tons in 1899, the increase hav-
ng been over 1000 per cent, as
against an increase of 100 per cent in
otal foreign commerce and 200 per
cent in exports. The percentage OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-02
BARK DOMINION LOST?

The Seattle P-l. of recent date says
Disaster may have ovoItakon thu
ancient bark Dominion, winch saila
fItm Tacoma March 4 for Sydn Y. New
South Wales, with ca. go Of lumb
The fishing steamer Edith, Capital
George SwantLn, which has a'riv
f'Cm the Wrangel narrows halib.
banks, rCroits having licked w "A ME-
boat, floating bottom up, fourteen miles
north of Cape scott. Dominion, sgd.
nty," was painted on che stem of the
boat. Ore of the Edith crew saw the
dereliot March 30. The lifeboat may
be the relic of wreck in which the
Dominion and her crew were lost, or "
is possible that the boat was washed
overheard in storm and never re-
covered. In any event, the incident is
not considered reassuring as to the
safety of the lumber ship.
The Dominion is one of the oldest
vessels in the Pacific. She has been
twice condemned and sold. but each
time again went into the merchant SER
vice. She is British craft, command
ed by Capt. Rodd. Eight years ago she
came TO Puget sound flying the Norwe-
lumber she put to sea and few days
alter was found waterlogged. She was
owed into Victoria in an nnseaworthy
condition, condemned and sold to r. p.
4. Whitelaw, Of San Francisco. Soon
fter this she was repaired and put in
he coal trade, running to Australia.
APT. Greenleaf of the local harbor-
masters Office, attempted one voyage
II her, but soon after he got to sea
ound that she was leaking and
'rought the vessel back to port. A year
so later Capt. Fred Mathieson, now a
an Francisco pilot, made a voyage in
er to Australia, where the vessel was
gain condemned and sold. Caulishaw
Iros., of Sydney, N. S. W., purchased
er and they are the present owners.
The Dominion Is 121i-ton vessel.
he carries a crew Of fifteen men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-02

freight carried by Canadian vessels,
which in 1887 was per cent of the to-
tai, was in 1898 only 90 per cent. The
value Of Canadian craft passing this
point was in 1887 $2,0S9, 400, and in 1898
;2,491 300; while that of American
raft, which in 1897 was Sll,6S4,55O,
was in 1898, $45, 199,SO0. the value Of
Canadian craft having increased less
than rs per cent, while that of Ameri.
can craft had nearly trebled. With
this increase in tonnage and business
comes an equally striking decrease in
freight rates, the cost of transporta.
ton per ton per mile having fallen
from 2.3 mills in 1887 to 20 OF one mill
in 1898.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-02
nncrum's Malt Al eight.

Washington, April 1O.--united States
Consul Hay at Pretoria has RESPONDED
the inquiry addressed to him by thu
Department respecting ex-Consul Ma
runs charge that the official mail o
he Consulate was tempered with. MI
lay reports that after careful scare
We has failed to find in the files of tn
Consulate the slightest evidence to sur
nort the statement. The Consul fur
Their reports that there is absolutely n
Interference so far as he has beer
be to ascertain with any of the Off
ial communications, either telc
rrapnic or mail. which pass between
he Department of State and the Con
Mlatc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-02
M:Hin'ey ADMIR- : the Fighter

Washington. April 9.-Prcsident Me-
Kinley, when visited by the Dewey Re.
ception Committee from Chicago today,
told them that Dewey was a great Adj
miral, and added:
so Dewey is going to Chicago. Well,
I'm glad of that. Admiral Dewey is a
great mana great Admiral. He has
sat in that chair, pointing to a great
arm chair in the corner of the Cabinet
room) time and again, and have told
him that the nation owes him debt
Of gratitude. Dewey as an Admiral Is
one Of the greatest sea fighters the
country has ever seen, and l admire
him very much.
"Utw,y nuuself has told me repeat
dly that | maze him; buC that is
neither here nor there. I'm glad he Is
Going to Chicago, and I hope he viii
1e given rousing reception. He Is
loved by all Americans, and wish hin.
we'll"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-02
THE ABSENT-MINDbD NATIO
(By Kara" with Sincere Apologies t.
MIR. klpIing.)


MIR. kIpling)
More than ell ,VUV mas Deen raised Ill
America iur the IenCt Vi tommy Al
kinss wiuUws ana Orphans. MIS-. y. }.
Cassatt auu committee Ct rni.adci
phia ladies nave stated a tunI for
the rentf It the wIuUws and orphans
of the American soluIeis.
Now we've shouted for old England,
and we've passed around the nat,
And we've gwen each acCO. dins 70
his means.
Let US sop the blooming nonsense
say Just long enough to chat
OF the sUidler IN the bloody Philip-
pines!
We're an absent-minded nation, and
we're somewhat short of sight
Aud we've got this AnglomanIa to
the bone
But when 1t comes to bleeding and a
dying in the fight,
why net spare bit of pity for our
own?
No Dukes son, no sir, nor son of a
hundred kings!
tForty thousand rank and file gone
TO Manila Bay
Though Atkins fails at Spion Kop--a
Filipino stings-
So, start fund on our own account
pay! pay! pay!
There's lot Of Mrs. So-andSo's a
patronessing now
For Atkins, and the things he LEFT
behind in pawn
But they hav, got a notion as to
Just exactly how
The war with Aguinaldo's getting
on!
Yves an absentmindcd nation, and our
hearings getting bad,
But, when Johnny 5 working hard We
shouldn't flUut him
And while chasing Aguinaldo, he may
take ii rather sad,
That we've gone and clean forgotten
all about him!
No Dukes son, nor Earl's son, but sons
Of the country wide
democrat, Republican, it's all the
same todayD
And Tommy Atkins's wife is not the
only wife who cried
So, start a fund on our account
and pay! pay! pay!
There are concerts quite promiscuous
for the Tommy Atkins crowd,
And the folks are dropping money in
the tile
Bet the fellow in the Philippines is not
q shouting loud
Else there's none of us have heard
him all the while!
lie has thought that Uncle Sammy is
the proper sort Of stuff,
But an absent-minded nation does
without him!
And when he's invalided cause the
rebels used him rough,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-02
SINGER NUMBER "a.
(AJTOWATIC, CHAIN.sIiTCH


Is S'mpl-. silent, swift and easy run.
ming single thread machine. intended for
all kinds of light sewing In the home.
On- of its many attractions consists In
always being ready for use when the
needle is h eaded.
NumNer IS AMI u as above are with
rop covers.
Number a7 comes with the Cabinet
table to-.
This table s the l,teSt result of the
ca >inet.maker's at in the ingenuity of irs
arrangement and thoroughnes> of work
manship, The machine can be folded
own below the table against bent-wnod
,neld that fully protects the dress of the
,perator and the tlonr from all dropping of
III, lint, etc. The machine Is thus
thoroughly projected from dust when not
II use, aud the closed table can be utilized
~ che purpose. The hinged extension
.af that covers the machine when down
lded back when II Is raised. thus
making a taNle-top measuring 50 inches m
-ngrh nv IS inch S In width. and afford
lg ample room for the work.
From BERGERSEN, Sole AGENT fri
Singer sewing Machines for the Hawaiian
ai,uS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-02

Washington, April 13.-The Navy
department. has signed n contract with
he Holland Submarine Torpedo Boat
Company for the addition Of some its
boats to the navy. BY the terms Of
he contract the Government pays
$4,000 for the Holland. 1t also agrees
to pay $4,000 each for any boats Of
the Holland type 1t may purchase here
lfter, provided that the boats shall be
similar in dimensions to the new Hol-
land, which will be larger than the old
one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-02
3RD PRIZE
Promo Sr. Camera
with outfit $40.

The Premo ST. represents the highes'
tyre of hand camera. II Is made from
selected mahogany covered with fine black
leather. The appearance when open is
extremely handsome. the finely finished
nah 'gany bed. and lacquered metal wrrk
bring in perfect contrast with the black
le,'N' r = vsrirg.
The Promo ST.. has Double Swing Back.
Double Sliding Front and Rack and Pin
l"' Tor focusing, the working p ,rs If which
are entirely within the case and wh-I
closed Is merely a neat lea her-;ove ed nox
Both the horizontal a, i vertical swing,
are at the center of the plate, and my b.
quickly adjusted BY means of spri 6
eyer, working In series of notcheS in a
brass plate at the side.
The Promo Sr. i fitted with two tripod
plates, and has panel at the hack focuS.
Ing on I'll, ground g'aSs when desired. a
reversible View Finder Is attached to thu
bed for upright or horizontal pictures.
The Lens Is the Victor Rand Rectiin
possessing great power, and conStTucte,
especially for Hand Gam ra work.
m y be removed from the shutter and tn
Victor Wide Angle su Nstituted, as the
cells of both lens-s are interchangeable.
The N W Victor Shutter, Mod-l of 1900
with Iris Diaphragm and Pneumatic Release. Is fuun
lshei with the premo Sr and forms prominent par
| of the outfit II works between the lenses witho
noise or Jar. and may he adjusted for time exposure
| as we'll as for rapid instantaneous work.
| The ground glass Is spring actuaed, and recede
. tn ALLOW insertion Of holder. Glass Plates Cut an
Roll Films. NAV all be used. the holders being inter
| changeable. ... The Roll folder Is the l,tes
pattern arranged for Light Proc' or Cartridge Roll
| IT film and II can. therefore loaded In day
| light. 80. The size Of the AS Promo Sr. whe
closed Is only sssxASsx7 inches including space 10
three holders. or Roll Holder. and Il weighs but AZ
| POUNDS. q. The outfit includes Plate Holder
| r'ipod. Trays Developer. Fixer Negative Rack
| ra'uate. St'r-inv Dot and ,ntarr.
From LIE MUNYON PHOTO SUP
PLY CO., Sole Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-02

The conditions # this contest appear
IN the announcement on the first page. Any
perS In the Hawaiian lsl'nds Is eligible
TO co npete for these prize. With the
graf number m competitors who will take
a'vantage of this opportunity to secure ono
of these elegant prizes with comparatively
Sight effort, II will evidently be impossi.
Die Tor all to succeed. In recognition of
his tact, and that the effor's O. all may be
rewarded, the Bulletin will give to all who
n II have competed for these prizes, and
Who are Mt among the fortunate first four
m the list, some priz.. The value Of the
,rize IN each case will he determined by
he amount Of the subscriptions sent In by
each one during the contest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-02
Advantage OF Finance Bill,

Washington, April 1S.-It is stated
1T the Treasury Department that the
general effect Of the new financial bill
will be to greatly increase the banking
facilities of the smaller communities.
Comptroller Dawes has received
large number Of applications for char
tiers of banks which will be organized
under the national system with a CAPT.
tai of $4,000 in villages Of less than
5000 inhabitants. The extent to which
this provision Of law is being awaited
Of shows that the banking privileges
which have been extended by 1t to the
smaller communities, thereby placing
them on an equality in these matters
with the larger communities, has long
been needed. One of the natural eff
fects Of this law should be a reduction
in the rate Of interest on loans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-02
SINGER NUMBER 27.

ed, self.thre ding lnck->titeh machine.
adap'ed t, all varieties of family sewing.
simple otitch-RegulatOr, -v'n'y.balanced
Tension. AutOm ttic b rhln-W Under, sim
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-02
Certificates for Burial.

Chun Hoy, Chinese male, 30, phthi
sis, Chinese hospital.
Kalalea Liilii, Hawaiian female.
weeks, diarrhoea. Waikiki.
Young Lee, Chinese male, 49, pneu
monia, Quarantine Station.
Meung Chong. Chinese male, 6 weeks
castro entoritis, Nuuanu and Wylii,
streets.
James Kaneakua, Hawaiian male, so
old age, Fort near Kukui.
Tho Evening Bulletin. Is cents PEI
month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-02

A Trade in Itself.-Citizen-"See
here, I'll give you dime, but believe
you asked me for money only yester-
lay. Why don't you learn some good
business?" Able-Bodied Beggar-'1
have learned one, sir; am u re-
.oucher."-Life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-02

Why, he finds that we've forgotten
all about him!
Jocks son, butcher boy, son who wants
u roam.
Son of slme sturdy farmer folk
gene to the bloody fray
We're fond, Of course, CT the Atkins lad
but others are nearer home
So, start fund On our own a account
and pay! Pay! pay!
New York Sun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-02

German imports Of canned beef from
Australia are said to be rapidly in
creasing, being now 30 per cent of such
imports. as against practically moth
ing in 1897.