davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-08
DEMOCRA
Te ritoriia| Convention.
The Democratic Territorial Con
vention is hereby called for
Monday Evening, 0ctobsr 5,
AT s O'CLOCK p. NJ.

At the Orpheum Theatre in the City
Of Honolulu, t. II for the purpose
OF nominating Candidate as Dele.
gate to Congress forthe uuexpired
term of the 56tE Congress and de.
legate for the full term of the 57th
Congress. ""
A Territorial CentralComm ttee OF
Is members to serve for two years
The adoption Of platform OF
Principles and for the transaction
Of such other business as may pro-
peIly come before the Convention,
@. j. MCCARTHY,
Il, Ii. HART, Chairman,
Secretary, l72O-lt.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-08
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Don't forget to register to-day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-08

row may be too late.
II you lose your vote by non re-
gistration you alone will be to
blame.
a. the Triangle Literary Society
meets this evening to install its Of
ticers.
The hours for registration today
are from 10 am. to pm.s5 pm. to
SPIN.
The Democratic Territorial Con-
s. vantion meets at the Orpheum this
evening.
g., Honolulu Messenger Service de.
liver messages and packages. Tele-
Phone. 279.
W. III. Marshall has informed The
INDEPENDENT that he has no connec.
ton with the Hawaiian Democrat.
The business men defeated tie
Y..M.C.A. evening class team at in
door base ball by score OF ID to l.
The Salvation Army is Projecting
the establish ment OF rescue home
for unfortunate women in Homo.
lulu.
The Mormons OF the Lais Settle
mentl have closed their annual con-
ference. President Woolley pres
ided. -
President Woolley of the Mormon
settlement declined to allow politi-
cal speakers to speak at the settle
ment.
Hall e. Sons base ball team de-
feated the Kamphamehas on Satur-
day by a score OF IL to after we'll
contested game.
When you want q hack ring up
1911. On that stand you will get
reliable and good driver, fine hack,
and no overcharRing.
6 KentucBy's famous Jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence. On gale at any o.!
the saloons and at Lovejoy & Co.,
distributing agents for the Hawaiion
IsTS;1T;t'E.
The races at KSpiollni Park on
Saturday we're disappointing. There
were olly two events; in the first,
half mile running race, Baby defeat
ed Harry in $50 and 10 the second,
Fred defeated Susie ia about 3 mi
nute5.
The Hancock landed her colo red
troops this morning for march
out, The boys have good band
they are small, strong and wiry and
look like excellent fighters, and
moreover are splendidly drilled.
Good luck go with them.
The yachting shark hunters were
again unsuccessful in catching their
fish, but the Bonnie Dundee caught
reef off Dole point, and Young's
steam launch, the Water Witch,
made the greatest catch OF the day
by towing her to safe anchor
age.
The members Of the Amateur Or
chestra are requested to be at-the
Y.M.C.A. hall tomorrow evening
so as to start from there at 7;3C
sharp for Kamehameha School
where the organization will enter
tain the 300 or more pupils with
program OF music Mrs. A. II. 9th
will sing, and Charles d. Lufkir
play cornet. s>e
The Red Mems moonlight excur-
sion to Remond Grove takes place
ON Thursday evening and promises
to be a most enjoyable success The
first train is the one most advisable
to take as dancing will commence
Immediately after its arrival, ora'
soon thereafter as the ladies are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
BELLINGHAM BAY SOCIETY.

NEW wHATcoM. Aug. 4-Mr. and
and Mrs. r. Onffroy have moved from
Fairhaven to their new residence in What
com.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Darling. Of Ev-
erett, spent few days this week visiting
81 the home OF Mrs. J. NJ. Darling In
Fairhaven.
Mr.. John A. Miller, accompanied by
Mrs. Miller and Miss Alberta Miller, are
here for a two weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs r. s. Davenport left Tues
DAY Tor Oxford. N. r., to spend the sum
Mr.. A. Lindberg and family will soon
move from Whatcom to Seattle Ia
Mrs NJ Arthur and Mrs. W. v. Arthur.
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs III
n. ELS. have returned to their home In
Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cook and family win
remove to North Yakima in about two
weeks
Mr., A; e. Mead was in Seattle a few
days this week
Mr.. w. r. Straight is in the city from
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Markley have re-
turned from an outing at Harrison Hot
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Darling, OF Fairha-
ven, celebrated the thirty-fifth anniver-
sary of their marriage by q reception on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

Mrs. J. J. woodin, Mrs. Morris Jones.
Mrs. a. J.. Willis. Mrs f. G. Earle. Mrs.
blanche German. Mrs. NJ. L. Huntoon,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Aston, Mrs. z. NJ. Burghofrer.
Mrs. NJ K Washer, Mrs. Z. L. Cowgirl.
Mrs. Mary Gould. Mrs. E. E. Babcock.
Mrs. b. w. Benson. Miss Ida Charroin.
Miss Thatcher. Miss LYDIA Groff. Miss
Nellie Prentice. Miss Edna Ames. Miss
Emma Roll, Mr.. ]. A. Laurie, Mr.. Fred
Gillette Mr.. Fred Ames, Mr.. William
Culmer. Mr.. H. L. Merrill, Mr.. ]. Way
land Clark. Mr.. J. X. Roll
From New Whatcom:
DIR. and Mrs. c. A. Darling. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs Hiram
=. Hadley. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flint,
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Critics. Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. d. Pagan, Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Epley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Templin, Mr.. and Mrs.
$. J. Craft. Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Fowfe,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Booker. Mr. and Mrs.
Lue Quackenbush and son. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs J. X. Apple
by. Mrs. William Hebberden, Mrs s. y.
Kelley. Mrs; Flora pettibone, Mrs. J. L.
Quackenbush, Mrs. Gruber, Mrs. z. II.
Bacon, Mrs. Ballou Mrs. Theodore Ba-
con. Mrs. W. f. Abbott. Mrs. A. Mans
field. Miss Tatlock, Rev A. w. Chitham.
Rev. w. A. Mackey. Mr.. and Mrs Dwight
X. Darling, os-Everett Miss Dorothy OAR
ling. of Everett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

HOQUlAM SOCIAL NEWS.

HOQUIAM, Aug. AFR r. f. Lyle re-
turned Monday from trip to the Sound
cities
Mrs. o. r. Burrows is spending the
week with friends in Tacoma
AIR. +. A. Beaehy left for Chicago FRI
day.
Mr. o. NJ Kellogg returned Tuesday
from two weeks visit at Green River
Hot Springs. much improved in health.
Miss Gertrude Brown. OF Corning. n. y.
Is visiting at the home OF Mr.. J. o.
Mr. crsnston Is entertaining Mrs.
George p. Brown and daughters. Miss
H.; Mrs. w, n. Davies, OF Indianapolis:
Mrs. W. Bartholomew and daughter, Miss
Eva, Of Des Moines, la Miss Sigred OF
Tacoma, and Miss Maud Stewart. OF Ev-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank II. Law returned
Tuesday from Tacoma.
The family OF Mr.. John W. soule Is
Cohasset beach.
Mr.. George L. Davis spent Friday and
saturday In Tacoma
Mr. Floyd Hull left Tuesday for an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Spokane
Mr. George IL. Emerson spent Sunday In
Tacoma
Mr.. Thomas Forman returned from AL
Miss Matte Ainsley. OF Portland. is vis
iting at the home Of DIR o. o. Chase
Miss Anna Houser spent the week with
The family OF Mr. Alex Poison is camped
at Westport.
MIR r j Wood. OF San Francisco. Is
the guest OF Mr.. @, NJ Kellogg
Miss Fannie Adams Mr. George IL
Weber and Mr.. Ellsworth Turnaach. OF
pennsylvania, are guests OF Mr. w. l..
Adams
Mr. Owen Jones and Mfr n. r. Daway
and family returned Sunday from a camp
ing trip a; the base Of Mount Rainier
Mr., George kellogg gave a dancing
party to his friends AZ the home Of hls
parents Wednesday evening Music was
furnished BY Persons orchestra ana re-
Treatments we're served The lawn was
carpeted, and lighted by Chinese Ian
terms Those present from out ~ town
we're; Miss Viola Lake. Of santa Cruz.
Cal Mas Fannie Adams. OF SCRANTON,
Pal Miss Gertrude Brown, al Corning.
n. T.; Miss Anna May Bell. OF Tisala
Cali Miss Ida Smith. az Seattle. Mrs
FRED W. Hicks. % Seattle. Mrs Mamie
Woods. OF Marshhsid Or. Ar Wells GIL
bert OF Duluth. Mr. Fred Wood ~ san
Francisco Mr. Il. G Chcasty 81 Seattle.
Mr. CiN WeatheFwax. OF Aberdeen; Mr.
George ", Weber. OF Pennsylvanls: Mr.
Ellsworth TsIrnbach, OF Pennsylvania: AR
Don Lse, OF Porter
Mrs. John "a SatthoT and Miss
Margaret Heudrick gave a aancinR
rarity. last Friday evening in hon
or OF the visiting ladies'. Miss BroWn
% Corning. y, Y: Miss Lake and Mics
Bell, Of Santa Cruz. and Mrs r. w
Hicks and Miss Ida Lawrence Smith. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
AT Observation-Disclosures.

wESTPORT. Aug 4.-Nearly SIX hun
dred people from harbor cities spent Sun
day at the beach
Mr.. George Crawford. OF Grays harbor,
Is at the beach.
Mr.. j. w. Davies and family. of Mon
tesano, have taken a cottage for the sea-
son at the @. A. r. grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hay, OF Hoquiam.
are at the seaside for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs s. A. Nourse, of Tacoma,
who have been here for two weeks. have
returned home.
burg, spent part OF last week by the
sea
Mrs. j. Croft, of Markham, was at the
Bay View Wednesday.
Mrs. B. j. Garman and children, of
Aberdeen, are at the beach.
Mrs. A. j. Anderson and children and
Misses Gertie Knudson and Miss Maggie
Rassmussen. of Aberdeen. have taken
cottage for the season here.
Mr.. J. r. Mcdowell of Ellensburg, Is
at Westport. He will remain until the
middle of August.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Il. Arlington OF To-
ledo, Wash. are csmped near the @. A.
X. grounds.
Mr. and Mrs Horace Hyatt, OF Toledo,
have tent near the life-saving station.
Mr.. George Butler and daughter, OF
Montesano. spent Wednesday and Thurs
day at the beach.
Miss Eta Arland, of Montesano, spent
Sunday at the beach.
Mrs. Van Eaton. of Rochester. Is oc-
cupying new cottage Mt the soldiers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

her vacation here. Her sister. Miss Rose
Davies, of the Rosiyn schools, is with
her.
Mr.. Frank Faraquer. of Montesano.
spent Sunday here.
Mr.. W. H. France, of Montesano, spent
Sunday with his mother at her cottage
at Pacific park
Mr.. r. l. Axtei. Of Seattle. was a visitor
here last week
Mr.. p. NJ Cory made a trip to Monte
sano on Thursday.
Mr.. J. g. wence, of Everett, Ind. was
here Sunday.
Miss /. McDermoth, OF Aberdeen. IS
one of the hostesses at Pinehurst cot
tage, at Cohasset.
Mr.. Fl. E. Move. OF Quincy, ILL.,. was
at the seaside Tuesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

grounds She win remain the entire sea-
son.
One Of the prettiest cottages at Co
hasset Is occupied by Rev. Charles Nc
pcrmoth and family, of Aberdeen.
Mrs. sarah I.angenbaeh.. q Elma, Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs; w. II Hay.
home at Montesano. She will return 10
Westport In August, bringing several uni
yersity classmates with her.
AIR Charles Miller. OF Astoria, and Miss
Daisy Dean, OF westport We're married
here last week at the home of MIR. and
Mrs Elizabeth o'Der. Of Aberdeen. Is
chapcroning the following party OF Aber-
deem young ladies at the soldiers
grounds. Miss Emma Richau, Miss Ada
Clinne, Miss Lizzie Ladue. Miss Emma
wosey
Mrs j. Rasor. OF Aberdeen. has taken
cottage here for the summer
Mrs, VIII Mcclure and Mrs. NJ. Hugely,
OF Aberdeen, are occupying cottage at
Mrs 4 W Herrlck and children are
Mr. n r. birmingham and family. Of
Aberdeen, have taken cottage for the
Mr.. 1. W. Herrlck Of Aberdeen. visited
hts family here Sunday.
Judge Arnold and family. OF Aberdeen
are the ocenrants Of cottage at the
AIR J. T. Rurch, OF Montessno. Is spend
INK month az the ocean.
Mr. and Mrs John Glenn, OF Montesano.
-
grounds for the summer
Mrs. J. II. Cooper and two children, Of
Hoqulaiu, are at Wes;port for the sum
user Nj Cooper will Join them later IN
the season.
Miss Cora Weaver, Of Euenshurs. has
tQined Mi. Il. Mcdowell and family
at the soldiers park
Mrs. W. C. Petut and family. Mrs
JAMES Cooper ana family, AMI Miss IA
Gle Isenfes;y, all q Ho9uam. are oceu-
pSing q cottage a. the soldiers grounds.
Westport last Sunday.
Mr., r. X Rose, 81 indianapolis lad
Was one of the beach visitors last werk
Mr., John Esmond, % MNntesaua suent
several DAYS this week at Pacific park
Miss kcith Don't OF HoQuiAnn Is nj
lSnchurss cottage for the summer Her
mother, Mrs John Soule. visited her for
several days last week
Mt l. nohse, o. Wisconsin. visited the
He Was accompanied By his sou.in-law
Mr. William Gisler. OF Moutesano
MIR. Joseph bernieE. Of the First Wash
on Thursday
Mr.. Paul coshlaa. Of Montesano. Is here
Tor the season.
Mr.. II, Williams OF Tumwater. was
here the latter part Of last week
Mr. u. Henry, who has been here
for several months, Jeff Friday for
Mr. and Mrs. C R Hovey. OF l.llens-
burg, are at Pacific park where they
will remain until the middle of August
Mr., J, l. Jones, OF Hoauiam. Is SPEND.
ing the week at the seaside
Miss Olga Davies. one Of the teachers
In tbs ElleasRarx schools. u s2snsiax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

Wednesday evening. largo number of
guests were present from both Fairhayen
Mrx. E. George and Miss Linda George
are spending two weeks with friends In
Seattle. Tacoma and Portland.
Mrs. A. L. Black and sons have return
ed TO their home In California.
SPRING., Kan, are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs w, 0. Nicholson and Mr.. and Mrs
Mrs. Julia Cary. of waterloo, Ia, Is Wis
ttlng her sister. Mrs. w. r Huston.
Mrs. George n, Bacon spent few days
this week In Seattle.
Mr.. Charles A. Mnsgrave. OF Honolulu.
who has been visiting his parents Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Musgrave, left Tuesday
Mr. Frank olcson was on Seattle on
Wednesday
MIR. T. q. Newman has gone TO Seattle
to join party In that city which viii so
north on q cruise y the yacht olympus
Ing the summer with her brother Mr.. l..
r, White. ana family
Miss Zoe Stangroom and Miss Grace
WAdron gave a waSonette party 20 a
number Of whatcoln ard Fairhaveu
friends Wednesday evening
Miss Georgia Woodin and Mise Edna
nlans q say fgsnsisSS arr s ,ns sss ,n
Woodin. OF Fairhaven.
Mr.. and Mrs J, n, Wells and Miss
Wells. OF Wisconsin who have been visit
ins IN Fairhaven. left Monday for Cali
foruia,
Mr.. J. W scabors. Of ilwaeo. and Mr.
j. W Hansen, % Seattle, we're tina guests
OF Mr. ~ A. SeaoorE on Monday.
Miss Mary Campbell Of Toronto, IS Wis
iting her cousins. Miss Campbell and Miss
Caddie Campbell 81 Whetcom
most pleasAn and successful social events
OF the week was the reception "Wednesday
evening at the home az Mr.. and Mrs. J,
NJ Darling, IN FSirhaven. The day was
the thirty-ftth anniversary OF their mar
rage and many guests from both What
com and FNirhsven were invited 70 help
celebrate the occasion The Darling cot
tage WAS beautifully decorated With roses
festo0ns from walls and ceiling. over the
lawn were hung japanese lanterns. The
following were the guests
Mr. and Mrs A W. Atkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hedge, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Campheu, Mr.. and Mrs, T u Preale. Mr..
and Mrs Jesse A Frye. MI and Mrs l.,
r. Clarke. Col. and Mrs =, NJ Day. Mr..
and Mrs George IA. Watreus. Mr.. and
Mrs. A Rankin. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Al
sop, MIR. and Mrs. T. w Gillette. Mr. and
Mrs. George Hohl Mr.. and Mrs. u. l.
Mr. and Mrs. h G. Gamwsli. Mr. and
Mrs r. G Newman. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ehing Mr. and Mrs. John Esarles Mr..
and Mrs w. s Wharton MIR. and Mrs.
NJ Mckechnie, Mr. and Mrs Cairnes. Mr..
and Mrs W. J. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs
o. f. Garland. Mr. and Mrs. r l.. OIL
slayer. Mrs NJ T. Summers. Mrs Wash
ington Dillon. Mrs. J. NJ Miller. Mrs.
]. W. Pearce. Mrs. James Camden, Mrs.
c C. Hoskins Mrs. r. NJ Luce. Mrs.
George 7. Voice. Ms. Charles schsssing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1890 n
OUT o. TOWN SOCIETY IL
- + 4-s-+ 8
H1&SN1&SNHA6SS0GSHf S0MSO7NSS9MsI

way nome In q double rig, making the
Journey from Douglas county in a little
oyer SIX days. He win remain in OWN
pia on visit for some time.
nj: and Mrs. James Parker Hall were
guests curing the week OF Mr.. and Mrs,
y. y Lord In this city. Mr.. Hall Is
Mr.. George E. Blankensf1fp returned
thursday from visit of three weeks in
MI. Winlock w. Miller, OF Seattle. was
a visitor on Friday al the home az his
this city.
MI. and Mrs. Charles 8. Stanage. OF
miodietown. o.. are guests of DR. and
MRS. NOVEL; Mr.. Stanage Is professor
OF music In one of Ohio's leading edu-
cationaf FMS tisutfons
Mr.. CHARLES McReayy. of Shelton. visit
ed with friends in this city during the
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

ls i Il. TN, Aus 4--Aliss Anna V Tar.
n, san Francisco for a short visit
Laaax Kaufman. OF Juneau sp.nt
ssa NJ ne home Of his parents. Mr.
NJ. u NJ naafnsn, IN this city.
NJ raaxe and two sons Mr. c,srS s4s
Started ~. ana Mr.. +. X. Price. 81 Yslm
d thar i,vs Mount Rainier Yesterday. i:
NJ Rs mention 60 make the ascent
lanes ~ priee. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
iAs i pss Oregon. where he Ssn bean ron fnr
ufee years. lie travelled All the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
SPECIALS TOO GOOD 70 De OVERLOOKED.

Bolts Narrow Ribbon Velvet -. &C
ioc French Tooth Brushes........5 &c
i5c Shell Hair Ornaments SIS i-sc
Sc card Good Pearl Buttons. &c
l5c Fine Garter Elastic. yard. -, SC
loo bottle Good Perfume ....... &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
WASH GOODS.

Many days are still left for
wearing. but only a few for
selling; SO Down. Down. Down 70
the prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

~ and Mrs. A. IL. Tousey. Mr. and
~ & N. sceley. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X.
Annlng, Judge and Mrs. Parsons. Mrs.
&. nass and Mr.. and Mrs. X. @. Hud-
= made up launch party that spent
- Saturday evening on the Sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

fMfa O. L. Holmes gave luncheon
friday at her summer place. '.rhe
<1ne&" II Hteliacoom. Mrs. A. G.. Foster
= " guest OF honor The other guests
"a Mrs. c. w. Griggs. Mrs, III. c.
Mrs. Galusha Parsons. Mrs q. n.
pprat and Miss Harlow.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-06

20 saltwater fishing and I find that
It works like q charm. Instead OF rails
ing the rod when you geta bite, give the
fish more line until the bait lie well
down his throat, your chances Of hook.
ing him being much more positive. Fish
invariably try to swallow live bait head
first. Imagine the difficulty a bass or
weakfSh would have In trying 20 swal-
low a small FISH tail first, with all its
fms standing up sharp as needles, as
they invariably are when a fish Is
frightened, | believe this fact IL true
even OF shrimp. II you have ever no.
tieed a shrimp you have seen that there
is a sharp, needle-like projection in the
tail. something like the sting Of a wasp,
| believe that this little lance was
placed there for purposes Of defense,
and Il is also my conviction that weak.
fish and bass are aware OF the peculiar
ity and that they swallow the shrimp
head first in order TO avoid II. Couse-
q%uently always put shrimp bait on my
hook tail first, In all cases | make 1t a
rule, REFRESHING the inclination 10
strike TO let the fish run with the
bait for a second or two at least before
l stiffen the line ."-Brooklyn Eagle.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-06
WORLDS MADE OF GOLD.
Some Gem-studded Globes for study.
ing GeoEraphy-Noteworthy
Models Of the Earth.

When the directors Of the forthcom-
ing exhibition In Paris in a weak mo-
ment signifed that they were not un-
willing TO receive ideas for features
that would riyet the attention of the
world upon the Champ de Mars and
its neighborhood, a Viennese gentle
man communicated a notion that in
audacity must have eellpsed anything
that had hitherto been forwarded for
their consideration.
He proposed that a globe should be
constructed just one-tenth the size OF
the earth itself. The proposal will not
be acted upon. London tourists may,
however, find consolation for this loss
in a contour map Of their city, 80 feet
square-that is to say, If the county
council carries out a suggestion to that
effect
The earliest globes manufactured
were those upon which the heavenly
bodies were mapped out, probably by
Arabian astrologers. The national H.
brary in Paris boasts such a one, made
Of copper, which was engraved about
the eleventh century. Another celestial
globe of historic interest was one of
the treasured possessions OF Frederick
H., emperor Of the Romans and king
Of Germany QlO4-l25O). Not only was
II made Of gold, but the positions Of
the stars were indicated by pearls.
The earlier globes, such, for INSTANCE,
as the Laon globe of 1893, which Is
about the size OF a 36-pounder cannon
ball and is made OF red copper, shows
the first meridian passing through
Madeira, and, judging from the Lenox
globe (i506), also made OF copper, and
possessing a diameter Of ~ inches,
what was wanting in geographical ac-
curacy was more than compensated for
by the extraordinary variety OF sea
monsters depicted upon them.
A terrestrial globe that must have
excited the cupidlty OF all geographers
since Charles w., duke Of Lorraine,
presented 1t 10 the Church OF Notre
Dame de Sion, Is now preserved In the
municipal library at Nancy. 1t is about
10 inches In circumference, and Is made
OF chased silver gilt, having the land
portions-includlng the new world,
which appears as a portion of eastern
Asia-represented by fine gliding and
the oceans by azure blue enamel.
The Academy Of Sciences at St. Pc
tersburg boasts several noteworthy
models Of the earth, including one OF
copper that is seven feet In diameter,
hui all of them sink into insignihcance
when compared Win me faSuu,,s oyt
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-06
HOOKING A FISH.
An invaluable Lesson for Anglers
Taught by an Old and Expe-
rlenced Guide.

There is a good deal of nonsense
talked and written about striking a
fish, as the term hooking is almost in
variably used among men who indulge
In angling said the veteran. my ex-
perieuce has taught me that In nine
cases out OF ten the fish hooks HIM
self. OF course, you understand | am
not alluding to ay fishing. The usual
result in striking is to pull the bait
out OF the iish's mouth. | learned the
lesson several years ago in the ST. Law
renee river. | was trolling for pick
erel, accompanied by an experienced
guide. The bait was a sinner about six
inches long, hooked through the lips.
We were passing over a quiet stretch OF
water when ! felt a sharp tug at my
line. My inclination was to Jerk the
rod and try 10 fasten the hook in the
jaw of the fish, but the guide stopped
me- He said that the plckerel had
seized the sinner by the tail.
"Give him line said the guide. He'll
take the fish ten or twenty feet, loose
his hold on the tail and try to swallow
the Gsh head first
81 let the line run OF the reel, al
though the inclination TO strike was
almost Irresistible" continued the vet.
eran. 81 could feel The FISH stop. After
q second or two there came a series Of
little jerks on the line which indicated
that the pickerel had seized the fish by
the head. As he started to move away
again | fastened the hook by a twist
Of the yvrist andin-a-shart time he was
In the boat. ! have applied that lesson