davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
$3.50 each.
The W. { |. peerless"
$500 Shoe for Women.
Third floor.

A shoe that we can sell with
the fullest confidence that you'll
be satisfied; that you'll come
back for another pair when you
need them. Such are the shoes
on which we have stamped our
name.
The feathers used are beyond
question the very highest grade.
The kidskin is the best glazed
chrome tanned Wei. The calfskin
is also the best. The counters
and inner and outer soles are of
the best white oak tanned leath-
er. The Innings are stanch, the
tops being faced with satin. A
sheet of cork between the outer
and inner soles makes them al
most imperyiOus to dampness
and serves as a soft cushion for
the foot. The styles of this shoe
are correct and handsome, and
embrace shoes of different
weights for indoors and out, for
dress and street wear, but all are
made on lasts which follow the
lines of the foot, which are an
atomically correct, and which are
easy and comfortable. The care
full workmanship, the perfectness
of detail in the construction, in
sure the greatest serviceability.
Peerless" Shoes have extreme
ly narrow heel seat, high arch,
and very flexible sole.
$500 a pair for all styles.
Third door.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
4 Y.rlict AgnInst HUI.

HONEsDALE. Pa. Oct l5.-The jury
in the case of Winans HUI. accused of
numbering Edwin Schoonover, of Soran-
ton. at Waymart, last June, this morning,
returned verdict of guilty Of murder in
the second degree, with recommenda-
ton that no mercy he shown him. The
Jury ~eat out Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
SORROW OF THE D. A. R.
Resolutions of Regret on Death of
President Mckinley Adopted.

The Army and Navy Chapter Daughters
of the American Revolution, held its first
meeting of the season at the Ebbitt
House yesterday
Resolutions of regret and sympathy on
the death of President Mckinley were
passed, and will be engrossed and sent
to Mrs Mckinley. Mrs. Roosevelt, wife
Of President Roosevelt, was elected an
honorary member
The work of the Relief Committee of
the Chapter will be continued. The His
torian read an interesting paper on Revo-
lutionary events, and other Chapter busi-
ness was transacted.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
NEW CHART CORRECTIONS.
Coast and Geodetic Surrey Publish
ed Notices to Mariners.

The Coast and Geodetic Survey. in its
September notices 10 mariners. publishes
the following chart corrections during
the month, all bearings being magnetic,
all distances in nautical miles. and all
depths at mean low water. The correc-
tions in regard to Maryland waterways
are as follows:
Tangier Sound Little Annemessex Riv-
er-Buoy discontinued. On July p, 1901,
Crisheld Flats buoy, a red spar, No. y,
formerly located near the steamboat
wharf at Crlsheld, was discontinued. there
being plenty OF water inside the buoy.
Chesapeake Bay, Annapolis Roads
Wreck buoy established. On August %,
1851. second-class nun buoy, painted red
and black in horizontal stripes. was cs-
tablished to mark the wreck of the Ida
E Comfy. in forty-eight feet of water.
on the bearings: Sandy Point Lighthouse,
north by east, q east; Love Point. tan
gent, northeast = east: Greenbury. Point
Shoai Lighthouse. west by south. The
wreck lies with head northward TO east
ward, and the buoy is fifty feet TO the
northward and westward of the bow of
the wreck
Potomac River, Nomini Creek-Day bea-
cons established-Buoy discontinued.
About September l. 1901. the following
day bcacous were established in Nomini
Beacon No. IA white three-pile, horizon
tally Slated structure in seven feet Of
water. on the eastern side of the dredged
channel at the entrance to the creek, on
the bearings: Kingcopsico Point. north
east y north; Elbow Point. northwest Y
west. Beacon No. "A white. horizon
tally Slated structure. in seven feet Of
water on the eastern side OF the dredged
channel of lee House Point, on the bear
'ings: White Oak Point, south Y east;
Cedar Island. tangent to north end, north
west by west. On the same date, inside
buoy. black spar. No. l, OF Ice House
Point, was discontinued.
Launching of n New Submarine Bont.
The date for the launching of the sub
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
" WOOdWard
and
LOthrOp,
New York Washington Paris.

Exhibiting this week
Our Direct Fall Impor-
tations of Paris and
London Novelties in
In ia n t s. and Little
Children's S OutftJings
WOmen's Paris Lin
gerie and Wedding
Trous ux. Matt
nees, Classiques, XII
monas, Geishas, Bou-
doir Gowns, N e egli-
gees, Silk Petticoats,
etc.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
1915 each.

Girls Russian Blouse Suits of Mummy
CheviOt, in navy blue, cardinal. and
brown; trimmed around the sailor collar,
shield, belt, and cuffs with rows of mar
row black mohair braid; sizes to L.
$500 to $500 each.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
CASE AGAINST COLONEL MEADE.
Secretary Long Will Consider the
Recommendation for COurt-MnrtiRl.

Secretary Long, it is understood. is now
ready to take up the papers in the case of
Col. Robert L. Meade. of the Marine.
Corps. against whom charges of intoXi-
cation have been preferred by court of
enquiry. with recommendation for his
trial by court-martial. The review of the
testimony has been completed by the
Judge Advocate Generals $ office. Secre-
tarv Long will announce his decision con-
cerning the court-martial recommended in
a few days.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
$1,000 to $1,000 each.

Wy blue and cardinal; double breasted
blouse; tucked down front; sailor collar.
trimmed with narrow bias folds of taffe-
ia, and over collar of silk; finished with
sailor knot of the same; gored skirt with
circular hounce: sizes 10 to IA.
$3.50 each.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
$3.50 each.

Girls Blouse Suits of dark blue Vene-
tian cloth: single-breasted blouse, faSten-
ed at the side and finished with military
collar, trimmed with narrow black braid:
skirt correspondingly trimmed; sizes Z to
10.
$3.50 each.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16

Girls Camels' Hair Cheviot Russian
Blouse Suits broad sailor collar and bish-
op sleeves; front of blorse and skirt tuck-
ed: effectively trimmed with fancy black
mohair braid; sizes to Il.
$S.75 to S10.25 each.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The engagement is announced from AL
bany of Miss Katherine Dorr and Mr..
William Loeb. jr. The wedding will take
place the latter part of November. Mr.,
Loeb is President Roosevelt's confiden-
tial secretary.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16

Girls Russian Blouse Suits of Granite
Cloth, in navy and brown, trimmed with
white silk novelty braid combined with
narrow black silk braid: double breasted:
finished with two rows or pearl buttons;
sizes to u.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A Donnelly have is
sued invitations for the marriage of their
daughter. Mabel Alberta, to Mr.. Edward
Everett Jones. Deputy Disbursing Officer
of the District, the wedding to take place
Wednesday, October %, at high noon, at
Hamline NJ E. Church.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
Launching of New Submarine Bon,

The date for the launching of the sub
marine boat Shark at Elizabeth, N. j.
has been set for October 10.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16

Mr. Philip T. Stewart, of Colorado
Springs. who accompanied Mr.. Roosevelt
on his lion-hunting expedition in Colora-
90. is in Washington, and is a guest of
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt at the
White House
The Washington times., 1901-10-16

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cumming. of this
city, are among the house guests now
being entertained by Ex-Governor Carroll.
at Doughregan Manor, his country place
in MARYLAND.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-11
CULINARY cAPERs.

If parsley is wrapped up in piece of
wet cheesecloth, it can be kept for some
time.
Nutmeg is much used by the Italians
when cooking spinach, rs 1t is said to
bring out the flavor of the vegetable.
Two or three leaves from rose gera-
MUM added TO crab-apple jelly while it
is cooking will, it is said, impart de-
licious flavor.
\ pinch of powdered ginger added to
eranberrles in cooking will bring out
the flavor. They should not be stewed
to jam, but kept separate. looking
more like candied cherries.
For n vegetable PURGE either young
turnip tops or even young fresh nettIe
tops are recommended. They are cook
ed in the same y-boiled-rubbed
through a sieve and added to cream.
Satisfy (oyster plant) is excellent if
soaked in vinegar and water, then
dipped in oil. sliced and heated in white
sauce. Bake in shells. having SprinkIed
grated cheese and bread crumbs over
the top.
Italian dried peas are popular still in
Great Britain under the familiar name
of peas pudding The vegetable is
soaked overnight, then boiled, rubbed
through a sieve and sent to the table
with the addition of Il little thick
cream.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-11
Size of PrnneIIer.

"The small size of the screw" says a
boiler maker, lis not due TO the percep-
ton of any inventor of its greater eff
feet as compared with larger one. but
purely to accident. When first engag-
ed in the machinery business. screws
for steamers were made as large as
possible, it being the theory that the
greater the diameter the higher the
speed. y vessel was placed on Lake
Erie with Il screw so large that it was
deemed best to cast each blade i'm two
parts and then weld them together
During a storm all these blades of the
propeller broke at the welding. reduc-
ing the diameter by more than two
thirds.
''To the surprise of the captain the
vessel shot forward at speed such as
had never been attained before Engi-
neers then experimental with smaller
propellers and discovered that they
were much more effective than large
ones. Had it not been for that accident
we might have gone on using large
blade screws to the present day"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-11
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago, July 10.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day
$4,000; sales ranged at 81 J0G5.55 for
pigs. $5.756D6.O5 for light. $j.75d5.90 for
rough packing. S5.S066.I5 for mixed
and S5.95G6.17l3 for heavy packing and
shipping lots, with the bulk of the sales
at $6.00G6.lO
Cattte-Esti mated receipts for the
day. 1900: quotations ranged at $685.
1855 Choice o extra steers. S5.55d ). 80
good To choice do. $5.30dS.65 fair to
um do. $4.35G5.OO butchers steers, $500
OSLO fed western steers. S2.6Gd I. 20
stockers and feeders s.. 0064.75 cows.
81 6O65.0O heifers. S2.65G4.65 bulls and
oxen, sS.75G5.OO stays. s44OQ5s5 Texas
steers and $4.5O66. 80 veal calves.
Sheep and LambS-Estimated receipts
for TN eday 1900: quotations ranged
at SS.60@4.15 westerns. s2.75G4.25 ma
$3.15G5.S5 native lambs.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo, y. Y. July 10.
Duuning & Stevens Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo. ~ y,
quote as follows; Cattle-Receipts.
none. Hogs-Receipts. 10 cars: market
steady: pigs and workers. $6f1d6 90 I;
medium. $6.35d6.40: heavy. $6.30d6.S5.
market 10d15c higher; best lambs. S6.25
ass; fair to good. S5.O0G5.50: mixed
sheep, $f.00d4.25; culls. $2.50d3oO; year.
lings, s450q5OO. Calves. s5.5o@6.OO.
st. Louis Grain.
ST Louis. July ic.
Wheat-Higher; No. > red cash eleVa-
tor. 60%c; track, ,6l14G6lsac; July
eO7sc; September. 61%c; December,
size; No. hard. 62n62izc. Corn
Higher; No. , cash, 49c: track. Soc;
uly, 49c; September, 493 1497sc. Oats
Higher: No. > cash. 3Sc: track, S4m35c;
uly. 325sc: September. 323sc; No. white.
3SdS9c. Rye-Higher; SIC.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee, July 10.
wheat-Steadier; No. northern.
66z d6615c: No. . northern. 63664izc;
September, 64Ssc. Corn-September,
1914 a o3sc. Rye-Steady: No. l. 4S15c.
Barley-Steady; No ?, SIC: sample. S5@
5315c. Oats-Higher; No. white, $50
S31zc.
Local Markets.
Corn-s5c.
ORts-30c
Hay-Timothy, sI2osli; prairie, sscni.
Coats per ton.
Potat0eS-50c-
New potatoes-75c.
Butter-Choice 10 rair, 1870; fresh creamery
Isc.
Eggs-I0c.
Hens e1kc per pound.
Spring cEens-e3.00 per dozen.
Turkeys-7cGeSo.
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
4Hc05Hc; cows and heifers, 3hc04c; calves
lc615c.
Spring Lambs-e2 50f1o4 head.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-11
1T STAGGERED THEM.
! Employees In "A Department store
Were Dnzed by "A $1,000 Bill.

Employees In n Department store
Were Dazed by "A $1,000 Bill.
There was one division of one of the
largest department stores along Sixth
avenue that suspended business for
half an hour one day last week. a
woman bought some handkerchiefS
and pair of towels. The clerk footed
her bill. 40 cents. and the woman laid
paper bill on the counter.
The clerk, Il girl. looked at it hastily.
1t read 81 900. She had never seen Il
thousand dollar bill before in her life.
and the amaZement it caused made her
speechless. With her mouth open in
wonder she made out the check, show
ing that 40 cents was to be taken out
OF $1,000. The girl who acts as cashier
fell back in her chair when she saw the
bill. She didn't have change for il,
and after gazing at il in wondering adj
miration for n moment she rushed out
to find the manager. He asked for the
customer who had offered it, and the
girl led the way to where the woman
was waiting. The clerk had recovered
from her surprise enough to point out
the customer.
The manager said, "Madam, what
ulu on Df-y
The woman named over the small
articles.
what did you give the clerk?"
Il gave her dollar bill"
NO; you gave her this. and it Is
worthless" the manager said sternly.
Precipitation stood out ON the wom-
ans face as she looked in wonder at
the bill She fished dollar out of
handbag she carried and paid. BY that
time she had figured out an explana-
ton. She has son attending a bust
ness college. where they have mock
transactions in business and paper TO
look as much like money as the coun-
terfeiting laws of the country will per-
NIT are used. The clerks had been SO
stunned by the big figures that they
did not see that it was not money at
all, but a fake bill.-NewsYork Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-11
An Exception,

\ little girl read a composition be-
fore the minister. The subject was "A
Cow" She wove in this COMPLIMENTS
nv sentence: "a COW is the most use
full animal in the world, except re-
Iligion.''-LesIie's Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-11

Tea became known in England about
the middle of the seventeenth century.
1t was first sold in public houses as
beer is now tapped. ~a s~ea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-11
Local markets.

Il owe my whole life to Burdock
Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores COW
cred my body. seemed beyond cure.
b. b. b. has made me a perfectly
well woman. ~ Mrs. Charles Hutton,
Berville, Mich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-11
TRAINS.

Trains marked are daily. All others daily
eXcet Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-11

So BURLINGTON ROUTE - O.,
HsFI!iIinIfSI1itI LIB. & @. RAILWAY-Depot
EskiHilk3k4E Second Avenue and Twen-
M lls.9R9S&FH tieth street.
HfiiiIIIIs N. J. YOUNG,
zHzlsl2z Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-11

- RoCK ISLAND & PEORIA
Ia RanWay-DepOt First ave-
thE nue. and Twentieth street. NJ
PEnR sT sSsG ssasrs Ps sTsIG.
&,RouTE leave c., r. L & P. ono
- line avenue) depot Eve (0
minutes earlier than time
given Z. l. Golf, Agent.
TRAIFs LEAVE ARRIVE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-11
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Produce: Butter-Extra creamery
IaS1c per 10; extra dairy. 14G15c: pack
ing stock. 121szl13c. Eggs-Fresh stock
I21zM1Sc. Eggs-Fresh stock. 11G12c per
doZ. Live PoultTy-Chickens. hens, Sc
per lb; springs, 13@1Sc: geese. $1,000
500 per doz Apples-Green. baskets,
s1.50D2.G0 Potatoes-Early Ohio, $50
Csc per blu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-16
LOSES HIS MONEY.
Sergeant McGinnls Of the Transport
Indiana is Out S461.

Sergeant William C. McGinnis of the
transport Indiana and a member of
Company T, Sixteenth Indiana Infan-
try, lost purse last night containing
his savings for many months. McGin-
mis-, in company with two companions,
was returning home from Iwilei about
11:30 o'clock and was sitting on the
front seat of a hack, the number of
which is not known. When he left the
carriage he missed his pocketbook in
which was a paymaster's check for $3.50
and another check for $3.50. In addi-
ton to this there was also S95 in cur
rency. McGinnis is confident that he
had the purse in his possession when
he left Iwilei and thinks that he either
| dropped it in the street from the hack
or left it on the seat. The matter has
been reported to the police and a re-
ward of $50 offered for the return OF
the property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-16

iting the saloon Of the vessel it was
found that when the Maui had struck
the reef the shock had been so great
that a great deal of the chinaware
and crockery had been broken
A boat was lowered from the Maui
and the few passengers on the vessel
were put in the boat and taken ashore.
1t was thought that the vessel would
remain on the reef all night, if she
got off at all, and that it was best to
get the passengers ashore at once
Purser CRUDE gave his version of
the accident as follows:
We were going at slow speed
when we struck the reef and suddenly
felt the keel of the boat grating; then
we knew that we had struck the reef.
There was no great jarring or the yes
sci, but she simply came to a sudden
stop and seemed to have her bow
wedged in. We have not examined
her hold but We do not think tha.
any damage has been done there We
have valuable cargo of sugar aboard,
about $4,000 bags from Hawaii 1 do
not think that we shall have any trou-
bic in getting off We sent the pas
sengers ashore in one of our boats.'
Captain Sachs, after attending to
some work at the bow. rushed back to
the whee1-house and signalled full
speed astern.
There was a perceptible jarring as
the boat rose and fell with the swell,
but she did not seem to be humping
hard on the reef. AS soon the screw
commenced churning the water there
was movement astern and then she
suddenly came to stop.
Soon afterward the Maui slid rapidly
back into deep water. No time was
lost by Captain Sachs in heading her
into the channel and in fifteen minutes
from the time she got off the reef she
was alongside of her dock.
Captain Brokaw got down to the
wharf just in time to learn that the
Maui was safe.
There We're only a few people on the
Maui at the time of the accident, but,
while naturally excited when the ves-
sci struck the reef, they soon regained
their presence of mind.
SThe passengers We're: F. Swanzy
from Hilo, w. H. Cornwell from Maa-
laea Bay, C. B. Reynolds from Kalau-
papa, C. P. Morse from HiIo and two
women with four children from the
settlement on Molokai. There were
two deck passengers also.
The Maui reports lots of rain on
Hawaii, with thunder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-16
THREATEN
CITY.
Plague Spots To
< Be Wiped
' Out.
THE KAKAAKO AND
KEWALo DISTRICTS
Health Board President Declares
Them Unfit For Habi-
tation.

YyEWALO and Kakaako are plague
| ~ spots. They are not fit for hui
IN man habitation. They are a
| menace to the health of Honolu-
III. They should be made sanitary or
no human beings should be permitted
| 10 live in them.
The Board of Health said all this
yesterday. Never was more scathing
tcomment on the insanitary condition of
| a locality pronounced than that against
Kewalo and Kakaako by the members
| of the Board of Health yesterday.
president Raymond of the Board
grew SO warm in his denunciation of
fhe conditions in Kewalo and Kakaako
| that he concluded by saying that if the
iBoard of Health did not pursue the in
Iyestigation and clean out these dis
triets he himself would call a mass
meeting of citizens and demand that
Justice be done. For" said Raymond,
mo greater injustice has been done the
tcitizens of Honolulu than in the allow
ling of these localities to be made resi-
'dence districts. They are not fit for
animals, and any day Honolulu is
threatened with an outbreak of some
/ frightful epidemic from the filth and
| unhealthy state of things in Kewalo
| and Kakaako." The Board listened to
! RGgmond and then each member had
his say.
+ All were against the continuance of
+, the existing conditions in the two dis
| tricts and resolutions We're adopted
calling for the filling up of parts of
| them. Raymond started the discussion
| by speech to the Board. His earnest
ness was so apparent that he was lis
tened to with fattering attention.
| ''It is pity" said Raymond. that
| the owners of the land in Kewalo and
Kakaako are allowed to sell land for
dwellings. 1t is crying shame tfoi
human beings dwell there Kewalo and
Kakaako are so low and so free from
drainage that nature never intended
them to be lived in. The question might
be asked if the death rate in these To-
calities proved this. Tt may not. But
this is no argument.
| This city is so rapidly growing ir
population that these districts will be
crowded with humanity in the near flu,
ture if more dwellings are allowed tc
be built. There are coming here class
of working people who of necessity
seek small rents. and they are attracted
to Kewalo and Kakaako by the cheaI
prices. Thousands more will come here
in the succeeding months, and the out
look forecasts a congestion in these
Iplaces very soon. There are no sewers
no drainage, and none is possible or
account Of the low ground. The Terri
tory should establish at once a grade
and require the immediate filling in tc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-16

ATTACK KAUAI

Next week will be red-letter time in
on Kauai. The new hall at Koloa which
has been in course of erection for some
time will be completed and opened Ma
jor and Mrs. Wood, who have charge of
the Hawaiian division, will go over to
conduct the dedication. They will be ac-
companied by the members of the Ar
my's brass band and several delegates.
This will be the bands first engagement
outside of Honolulu.
They will first conduct special meet
ings in Waimea, Kekaha and MakaweiL
Sunday afternoon, February "a, the pro-
gram being as follows:
II m.-Lunch.
l p. m.-Open-air rally.
p. m--F1ag-raising, with musical ex-
ercises by the Junior Corps and formal
opening of the doors.
2:15-Addresses by Rev. j. M. Lydgate
moderator of the Hawaiian Evangelical
Association; pastors Kaulili, Noohuina-
kua, KAPPA, Hanaike, Ishida and Mohara,
with appropriate music by the brass and
string bands.
AT 7:30 p. m. a tornado of salvation
special revival meetings viii be conduct
ed; also every evening of the following
week.
The Koloa hall is the second of its
kind owned by the Army on the Islands.
The first, in Hilo, was opened several
years ago. Major Wood states that the
Army's work is much hampered in sew
eral places through the lack of proper
meeting places, and he believes that be-
fore long this need will be supplied
through the generosity of the friends.
In WaiIuku, Maui from which place ne
has lately returned, the store at pres
ent occupied has got to be vacated
shortly and just now no other place is
in sight: if possible the Army win en-
deavor to secure a4ot and build He al
SO thinks that in view of the work be-
ing done in Honolulu that permanent
hall in the center of the City should be
provided for the needs Of the Army.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-16
lake Them Riding.

+, Is, captain Jones of the trans
h r,, A who has charge Of the sick
o0,,. aeo soldiers on board the ship.
Y ,b.. % .. a number OF inquiries, has
aeliDs5N tne ladies' of Honolulu are
scent s,,e mere are a number of con-
ssattss soldiers - who would be greatly
sash tba e.;I e..ney could be given q ride
Iced lily. An airing Is what the
You'd Ha h little kindness OF this
Oe appreciated by them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-16

| Fuddy-Did you hear of the terrible
accident that happened to Dandy? His
| injuries were so serious that his most
| intimate friends were unable to recog-
nize him. Duddy-Terrible accident?
!. Railway collision? Fell off his bicycle
Fuddy-Worse; he has lost all his
money-Tit- Bits.