davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-23
No MoreDread
OF THE Dental Chair
$500

Will be given to anyone who detects
inferior material used by the New
York Dental Parlors. In all our gold
crowns and bridgework we use ELK.
gold. In all our other work the ma
terial is OF THE BEST. AND GUAR
ANTEED. All work done by GRAD
UATED DENTISTS Of from IL to 20
years experience, and each department
in charge Of specialist. Give us q
call. and you will find US to do exactly
as we advertise. We tell you in adj
vance exactly what your work will
cost by q FREE EXAMINATION.
oE EE p ............ $o.0o
GOLD CROWNS ....,..............s5e 90
GOLD FILINGS 49,. 81. 90
SILVER FILINGS 5(c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-23

Typewriting taught free of charge, at
Remington Typewriter Office, Fort
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-23
+ Big
Reduction
| ON
| kodakS

Beginning today We inaugurate a
big cut in the price of all Kodaks. We
ask you to compare our prices. There
is no stronger argument we can offer.
Every instrument is brand new East
man Kodak. Not shop-worn. sec
ond-hand or damaged Kodak in our
stock. This is not a catch" ad. but
strictly business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-23

We have fresh film by mall regular
ly Everything you require ID the
photo line. Developing and printing
the sort that pieases lis the Kind Of
work we give our customers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-23

haAlha and s. Kamaiopili to be SER
sseahts Priyates B. K. Kane, ]. H.
Aahoe and ]. X. Kaukua to be cor
porals
Maunalei plantation is being given
over to its creditors, and whatever as
sels can be found on the plantation
are belng levied upon by order of the.
court. An attachment was recently
.eyled on the machinery, pumps, rail-
.pau material and the growing cane,
~ satisfy the Judgment rendered
9%e@IAst the company in favor of the
IHSuon Iron Works. The judg-
.l5ht was for $4,000, and the sale will
'dAe place on February II.
Major E. o. White, of the general
Sldii, Major J. NJ. Camara and Captain
" " U. Ashley, of the National Guard of
ttda"an, have been appointed by Adju-
taut General Soper a commission to re-
use the Military Act to govern the
euaIu. The commission is 20 make its
report to Governor Dole, in his capacity
a. commander in chief of the militia
toEces of the Territory as soon as
btaCtcable. The National Guard will
i"1N an innings with the coming Leg
tsldIure, and several bills concerning
welfare are being projected.
Al the noon hour Monday, as car 10
as ABOUT to enter the tram switch in
i itult OF Dr. Woods Office, a wagon
la iUaaed with poi and taro. and driven
~, Chinese came alongside. The
tItninese' instead of turning away from
ole car, Neered into it, smashing the
S step. The car and the wagon were
III I'm gong toward Fort street, and on
;n lis account none of the animals were
, ~ The whiffletree parted from
NJ car and the mules broke away.
e car was thrown from the track
o,r &c Instance, but luckily was not
turned. j. A. Kennedy was stand
ing on the front platform and narrow
escaped being thrown from it and
N--"e' The wheels of the humping car.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

View. party Of nine girls from Brown University
are spending week with Miss Myrtis MiIlikin at
Bonanza cottage and have enIvened things con-
siderably there. j. A Roosevelt of Poughkeepsie
" u, is staying at the Ocean View C. c. Speiden
and family. of Summit y. j. are spending this
month at Bonanza cottage. J. R Rocks. proprietor
or the Park View Hotel New-York. spent few
days at the Manisses last week
Both steam and sail craft are constantly running
In and out Of the new harbor Among the yachts
anchored here last week the Clytie the Kitten
and the WenalIa. OF New-York
New-York arrivals for the last week are:
Ocean View-Juuus b Bartlett Miss b H sperry,
John SpeTry. J. +. Pindle. Mr.. and Mrs e NJ Felt
Arthur T. Hardy. Mrs. Stanley Housernan Mr. and
Mrs Ml & Geer, olive f Geer. Mr. and Mrs J.
George G. GuId Mr. and Mrs j. SI A. schiosI p3Ty NY
ana Mrs George B. Adams J. VI. Rousseau Rob
eTi 1Tls /; Bundy Perry Miles, Mr. and Mrs o. B.
WWheeier' W. H. Mrs g \ Risley. b smith c. Rich
d Ba"seii M'S Nj ~ I{e'Sns' r. \ b3rrell Mrs
GarreH. Thinas Dusenbery. Mr.. and Mrs G. y
Lucy NJ Hall Brown Mr. ana Mrs ]. 81 Mof9f
NJ kChInani T, rFipp. D. e. Babbitt. c. W BY
wells; CLARENCE T. Perry, Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Cal
& let, MT nl and = Mrs William Hays Mrs. ]. y. Shell
Sn5 Mr Ana Ana Ms + r = Taylor Mrs H. NJ Lee, M
& Foster and wfe CLARK ''f WGr Si'9' S%s1gge
Clarence Johnson. Mrs. r. G Dorr Mrs. NJ. a.
sshoder NLr and Mrs. F F Hirsh Mr. M,1li and Mrs s
r FL, L Latham Ia; Mr. M and Mrs T Wall Miss Elaine
F. ,Holltmayer. MT and Mrs. Appleton L. Clark
J. NJ coward, y - W OOGTuu. George Fl PhilliDs
f u. Maca and children George K Elliott Fl I
Brigham. Thomas A Newell. l. H. Howe Mrs
F r. Brown. Mrs G. b. Knapp and J. F. PauIding
and wife
Mansses. Hote-Mr. and Mrs. J. w spaight f.
l. l. Cooke. l. 5 Chad~iGk. F. r Chadwick F. Nell.
Eddowes and daughter. J. f. Munckwitz Mrs q
keene. Miss Gertrude Keene, Miss X. Hoffman the
Rey A. I; Ashton, Mrs. A. T. Ashton. Miss l.. s
Ashton. A /. Benkert. Alexander Just. J. T
kenney. +. y. Greene. Addison. Bennett. Joseph
H. n Beaie, G j. Island, NJ. $ Honister Mr.. and
Miss Totten. II. L. Aupert and family. Harry A
Brinor. Theodore {. Wanz. Mr. and Mrs w r.
Welling. Mrs. Thomas yelling G. W. Wisner and
Josephine MCkensie.
Eureka Hotel-Francis ShaTer u L. St John
r. p Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Newell
Samuel eileen. Joseph Meehrs. Robert Henry Mr.
and Mrs. Nathaniel DOuray. jr.. Thomas F. SPAIN
Harry F: Bario, L. w. Jones and family. Miss w
b. O'Reilly. Miss A. NJ. OReilly Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Kuhn. Grace S. White. Mr and Mrs III
II. West, Mrs Ewenstrom and Robert Nelson
The National-F NJ Trimm Miss May l. Cole
brook. William NJ. BOwker. Miss l.. f. Bowker
w. H. Wilson. Fl. B. penison, L. II. Denison. a. A
Thompson. Grace T. Conway. Mrs. A E Mitchell
w. ]. Whiting Emily w. Knapp. Mr. and Mrs
A: II MofTst, Edward A. Keith, = Gerhards, nv
and Mrs w. F. COgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V
Ryer. Willard n. Baylis and F. NJ Trimm.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
AT FIRE ISLAND LIGHTHOUSES

Fire Island. Long Island. Aug. 5 (SpeciaD-The
tide OF popularity which set toward this resort last
year is again resulting in large numbers Of re-
cruits to the ranks Of the summer colony and the
social season is proving successful ore ~ the
Surf Hotel.
are the most general pastimes here. the conditions
being unequalled at any other Long Island resort
Large schools of blueish afford rare sport 20 the
guests at the hotel
point of particular interest among visitors here
is the Fire Island Lighthouse. While most of the
trips TO 1t are made the day. is at night per-
haps. that it may be visited with the best advan-
tage. BY mounting the tower and stepping out
upon the lookout gallery a unique and splendid
S"""t'"e Is afforded AT night The whole dome of
the heavens from the centre To the horizon is
,.uaao bars of misty light. revolving ma jes-
ticaiy on the axis of the tower. These luminous
bars, although clearly defined. transparent
them. Then, after the keeper has explained the
deluston il is pleasant to divert attention the
sea- where, from the high position the gallery,
may be observed the lights twinkling in the cord
age or passing vessels beaminE with steadiness
from the ughtship or boats anchored in the bay.
Late arrivals from Manhattan at the Surf Hotel
are w s. Sayer: w. L. Maher, Mrs. Maher. J. NJ
MacLaren. Mrs. Fl. Smith. Cherries Faas. John
Maher. c. NJ MacLaTen. Miss L. S. MacLaren
Charles r. Titus. Mrs. Titus. Lester Schultz
Charles f. Schultz, Mrs J. A. Lambrecht. Charles
A Stadler Mrs. j. r. Stock o. A. Polo z. r.
Lazarus, Miss Frances Stock and r. A. Fian.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

tea and musicales about the limit Of Its use
funess
The Pot and Kettle Club is a unique organiza ton
modelled after the plan of the rabbit, IN Hhlla-
delphia. Its membership is restricted 10 the men
and requirement Is that applicant must pe
gives many little dinners and receptions. IN Whlch
the members officiate every particular, preparing
and serving the food to their guests It is genlal
institution, and in the year of its existence mas
thoroughly established itself The president OF the
club is Colonel Edward Morrell; the president
John Harrison.
There are two yachting organizations known as
the Bar Harbor Yacht Club and the Mount Desert
Yacht Racing Association. The former is restricted
to a special class of racea bouts and the latter
includes all the remaining classes. The raceabout
class is particularly popular here and lends Itself
well to the racing conditions tat prevail in this
locality.
The Canoe Club Is outgrowth of the fine boat
ing facilities of the resort 1t has three hundred
members, and time occupied cOsey little
clubhouse the northern shore of Bar Island
the season. The clubhouse has been abandoned
and there held instead of the weekly receptions
two or three garden parties at the home of Mrs
Burton Harrison. The Canoe Club parade5
pleasing features of the life here.
Squadron week at Bar HarbOr Is probably the
most distinctive feature of the summer. 1t has
gradually grown TO be a custom for the American
warships composing the North Atlantic Squadron to
visit here in the latter part of the season. Their
coming is attended by much gayety. For week
every variety of entertainment goes for
ward. Thousands OF sightseers are attracted to
the island, and last year, when both the English
and American fleets were here at the same time,
Bar Harbor seemed transformed into some popu-
lous city. The town these occasions is decorated
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

dore +. Smith, Miss Edith Duane Smith. NJ G.
CrossUeI Smith. b. NJ. Peck, Miss Blair Mr. and
Mrs. r. r. Harriott, the Misses Harriott. Edward
F. Harriott James Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs
SteIdien Woods
The opening of Sayville's opera house is set
for next Wednesday evening.
The Sayyille Hook and Ladder Companys annual
In this place The receipts were exceedingly large
and go to replenish the treasury of a worthy public
institution
The old Breese place. at Great River and Great
South Bay, has been purchased by w. Bayard Cut
ting, ir. and he Will at once begin the work of
transforming II into a country seat 1t is within
sight of W. X. Nanderbilts Idle Hour and only a
short distance from Oakdale. the country place of
w Bayard Cutting,
f. q. Bourne, of Oakdale. is having an automo-
bile house. with a capacity for six vehicles erected
Bourne went to the city last Sunday and boarded
Mr. Bourne's steam yacht Colona. and have been
enjoying the annual cruise of the New-York Yacht
Club.
The horse show continues to he the leading topic
OF interest Bayshore. The officers of the assoca-
tion have arranged to remain there for the rest
OF the time before the show in order give their
undivided attention. The number of entries has
far exceeded the expectations of all. and every
thing points 70 the greatest event the South
Side has ever had Work about the stands and
grounds is being rushed. and everything will soon
be in readiness for Bayshore's most interesting
event.
DR. S. Parkes Cadman. of Brooklyn. the
guest OF Frank Jones. Of Sayville. last week.
Controller Bird S. Coler and family, of Brooklyn
have arrived in PatChogue.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
BLOCK ISLAND.
GREAT INCREASE OF VISITORS COMES
WITH AUGUST.

Block Island. r. l.. Aug (SpeciaD-The arrival
of August has been marked here by a great in
crease of visitors and attendant gayeties The hotels
are full of guests and throngs seen the
beach and the golf links Many of the cOttagers
entertaining guests who participate in the social
pleasures at the hotels. There are nightly hops at
the Ocean View and Manisses hotels, with occa-
sional concerts.
On Wednesday evening the Brown University
Summer Club assisted by Myron P. Davis, humOr-
ist gave a concert at the Ocean View This club is
popular the island and Is always greeted with
enthusiasm.
Large parties left the island on Tuesday morning
to witness Fete Day at Newport. The steamer
DanieIson took the parties over in the morning. re-
turning after the illuminations.
Swordfshing still continues excellent, and the
fishermen enthusiastic Fishing parties so out
daily from the Mansses and return with bis
catches The schooner Edward H. Srnead brought
in nine large swordfsh on Tuesday. one OF them
weighing 37S pounds.
Judge Davy and his wife. of Rochester. y. Y.
spending the month of August at the Ocean
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

Wednesdays meet was particularly interesting oe-
cause of the presence OF the Helen, belonging TO j.
Montgomery Sears. She made first class showing
in her trial race and all but defeated the hereto
fore invincbIe Rip On Saturday Edgar Scott was
defeated by A Y. Stewart with the Bobs. The
Helen finished third. The Cherub and the Iroquois
were fourth and NTH.
The Mount Desert Racing Association when IN
cIudes most of the not in the raceabout class
will hold resattas this month. The present mem
bership of the club is follows: Frederick May
the Rosand: w. 2. Draper. the kebyun; Arnold
Watson. the Beatrice. II. |. Drummond, the White
Anadua; Mr.. Pulitzer the Zamiel. and John Ran
dolph the Adelaide.
The women's putting contest at Kebo on Saturday
again proved that this event is one of the most
popular of the season. Mrs. D. b Catherwood, Of
Philadelphia proved to be the winner of the match
with score of A. Miss Fannie McIane was sec
ond with a score of 10.
The regular weekly tournament in the morning
was won by c. r. Auchincoss. who IS playing fast
golf this summer H Thatcher finished second;
Mrs. Henry Dimock, sister of William {. whit
ney. accompanied by her daughter. arrived this
week Mrs. Dimock expects to stay until the
middle of September.
Mrs. c. S. Chickering of New-York. entertained
Among the guests Mrs. Henry Whelen. Mrs.
Hormess Mr.. Rogers, Mrs. Hunt-Slater, Louis
Niles Roberts and Mr.. Goodrich.
A Howard Hinke. who has been in Newport en-
deavorng to persuade the New-York Yacht cub.
or at least portion which has not yet disbanded,
to sail a long to Bar Harbor, returned this
week. He has offered a valuable trophy, and 1t Is
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
COLFJyG 4T F4STH4uPTON.

Fasthau0tt n Long Island. Aug (SpeciaD-Ihe
oppressive heat which prevailed here in the cary
part OF the week dampened the ardor of the mos.
enthusiastic golfer and all forms of outdoor socli
savetv were temporarily suspended. TO be resumea
later. ,,-.5
Lolling about the broad veraudas az the M@
stone club or indulging in an occasional oIp ~
the breakers at the beach has occupied the das
and evenings of the summer visitors TO the aiuno
total exclusion of the activities which marked 'n0
earlier days OF the season ,
rudre Jackson OF the Supreme Court or Cl"-
cf,,atf Is spending the season at the Maidstoh0
Inn The Saturday golf handicap, which oesa''
last week is being held to-day on the MaldS'oH7
links The winner OF each contest receives pe"
ter mug while at the close of the season the WIN
par Of the largest number of mugs Is rewaroeu "
his fellow members
The Tuesday gcIf tournament for women Is =.
preciated by the women golfers at this resV.S
more than twenty entries having been received iV-
the first game Miss Isabel Nash IS acI1fS acIfS.,n. a.
official Handicapped. the FAIRNESS OF Hei ''
ping evoking general approval ,,.,.,,,s club
ate arrivals to register at the MalustoASS .f-n
include George FL boynton ths ne a. = E Black
George II. Lathrop, II. NJ Brookned, a =, l. lAIsTsr-
nrsn Mr. Murray Herbert G. Thompson AsA1 -
der cameron ir Miss c. W. kellogg, MIS-, Aeie NfS-
80 Ksetfng Miss S Barnum Robert u iss Je
NJ H Davidson. Miss Mary Coles and ResliN'1
Johnson. -, - ~ -rborpe and
Miss Thorpe Mr.. and Mrs. ]. q ScnuIlalI,5 ScS aElI,5vTsrd
r & Head and Miss Heald Mr. and MIS- n ET% pack-
Woods and Miss Marjory Woods, Miss =. r.
er Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jerome E1WGIS9' W south
PIummer George Ingraham, Edward w tSssorge
worth DR. F. B Carpenter Mr. and MIs. Gse1t GETast-
s Hastings Miss Nettie Hastings HarIteIIs7 Rsne-
diCt Arthur L. Burnham. Thomas PheIah' NI' -
Phelan and Alfred c. Phelan-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

turning sharply to the left the ascent is begun
through a forest OF pine. spruce and birch trees
AS the road rises higher and higher there ap-
pear through the foliage gmpses of Eagle Lake
from below. ahead rises a succession of peaks
each one In turn seeming to be the last. Finally
the woods are left behind. and the road comes out
upon The open ledge. There stretches before he
eye matchless scene. To the right sparkling in
the sunshine. are the waters Of FrenChman's Bay
beyond is the mainland. n seemingly endless chain
OF mountain peaks, rising one above the other until
they are lost In a blue haze. Katahdin lifting it's
grand head toward the clouds. marks the limit of
the view. To the westward across the spur Of
SarGeants Mountain. one can see the head of
Somes Sound, with its pretty little village among
the trees; and away in the distance is a blue strip
Of water. a portion of Penobscot Bay Below lies
the village Of Bar Harbor. BEYOND that the
thunder Of the long Atlantic swell"
The Atlantic drive leads around the island by the
shore. It's level Is far above the sea winding
along the cliffs. beside the open ocean, and finally
turning inland through the beautiful mountain
gorges-
The Break Neck drive the Bay drive and the
Norwood marvels OF scenic beauty.
one cannot formulate an adequate expression
that will fairly describe all the charm. the grandeur
the beauty Of the scenery, the briancy Of the
social life and the healthfulness of the surround
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
WHERESEAANDMOUNTA MEET
THE BEAUTIES OF MT DESERT AND BAR HARBOR ARE
NUMEROUS AND NOTEWORTHY


hold nrorontories and broad stretches Of forests,
sparkling streams. hays harboTs eoyes s ana tbo iR
northeast corner where the waters of French
mans Bay meet to mingle with the broad Atlantic.
IS Ptr Harbor. At the base of the highest noun
tain on the island. a plateau environed by
wooded heights. with blue waters washlng the
shore. stands Bar Harbor.
The town is Ike a small. perfectly appointed
citv The great sums Of money invested here
have brought every Improvement. The streets are
wide and clean and lighted by electricity. Com
mOdious well equipped stores occupied as
branches of the big metropolitan establishments.
Clubhouses. rich in architectural beauty, are for
the wealthy and fashionable.
Girding Bar Harbor like watchful sentinels
against their ancient enemy. the sea, are the ia
nous Porcupne Islands picturesque outcroppngs
that make the marine view more beautiful. From
the town a network of fine roads covers the ISL
and opening up the tourist its beautiful wood
land and lake scenery Many bride paths pene-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
MIDSUMMER GlYFTY AT s4YrILLg.

Sayville. Long Island. Aug. (SpeciaD.-The first
golf tournament ever held in Sayville took place
on tho grounds surrounding the Hotel Elmore The
guests AT the hotel and a number of cottagers
participated In the game. Miss Eta Jones took
the first prize, Edward =. Townsend the second and
Mr.. j. ". Covert the third
Those who have arrived at the Hotel Elmore this
week Include Mr.. and Mrs +. \. Filter Edgar Al
len Filter. Carsten \. Filter Mr.. and Mrs L
). White. William j. Spence. Mrs. Florence Powell.
William \ Watson. Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Cullen.
John G.. Peysor, Miss Ethel NJ. Lethbrdge Henry
II. Barnard. D. ". Warner. Mr.. and Mrs. II. V.
Warner and Miss Elizabeth Horr.
At the Hotel Delevan the arrivals are Mrs. Theo-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
GAY SEASON AT BAR HARBoR.

Bar Harbor, Aug. (SpeciaD.-The days OF Au-
gust have brought with them the real season.
There have been several notable events this week.
and in particular the reception of Captain
Bush. given in honor of General McCook.
The dinner dance at the Kebo Valley Club on
Saturday night the first August success. There
a great deal of entertaining previous the
dance and at the club those who gave dinner par
ties were Mrs. w. F. Draper Mrs Charles b.
Wright. Z. j. Curley, L. Milvaine Luquer and T. G.
Condon
The harbor has been busy this week. steam
yachts and sailing craft IN profusion running In
each day. The raceabouts had TWO good contests.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

with futtering flags. national airs are heard and
huriy-bury of excitement prevails II usually con
Cludes the season. for with the departure Of the
ships the entertaining dies away and the cottagers
retire To a quiet life of informal affairs and much
out OF door sport.
SUCCESSFUL HORSE SHOW.
The horse show and fair Is a new institution. be-
gun last 1t instant recognition. and
Of the most successful affairs that has
been held here The dates for the show this
season August 20, q and %. 1t promises even
better things than heretofore for W. G. Whitney.
James r. Haggln. Mrs Alexander Van Nest.
Colonel Mcneil. George Vanderbilt r. q. Fabbri
and other well known persons have taken 1t up.
Driving Is the favorite pastime at Bar Harhor.
Every INDUCES in IT. The blackboard is one OF
the peculiar institutions OF Bar HarboT The orlgi-
nal vehicle Of that rudely fashioned out
of two pairs OF wheels with couple OF plaUks
stretched between them and seats nailed or tied
70 the planks. The gentle swayins motion Of the
board while travelling fun speed tho hilly
roads is simply delightful and no person who has
ever ridden one wishes 10 use any other kind 81
a vehicle here
The drive up Green Mountain Is famous and
probably the most popular here. The Eagle Lake
road is followed for mile out Of the village, then
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
THE WELL KNOWN SHORE PATH

trate the innermost recesses Of the mountain
country, leading the artist to his favortte haunts
and the angler 10 the scene of his sport.
THE WELL KNOWN SHORE PATH.
There is no walk more famous in America than
the Shore Path, which extends from the steam
boat wharf southwark along the shore OF the bay
TO CromweIs Harbor. Il is said 10 resemble the
wall Ostend, although OF a gentler beauty.
II is only footpath, and It is well SO. for in
novation in the shape Of driveway would destroy
the romantic scenic effect. Looked at on some
lovely evening in August it is beautiful picture.
The moon, just risen above the hills across the
bay sheds broad band Of silver light the
waters which break in tiny waves against the
jagged shore. Away off in the distance 70 the
south shines the warning light in the tower of
Egg Rock Lighthouse like brilliant star the
horizon. To the north the many twinkling
lights Of the yacht feet at anchor In the harbor.
Just off shore looms black mass rising from the
wayes-the steep. bold cliffs of the Bald PorcGpine.
The path by the rocks is illumined here and there
by streams of light from the windows of the
tages nesting among the trees. Sweet smelling
pine boughs form overhead a deep arch. Back
from the path the sloping, velvety lawns and
landscapes made beautiful by artists hands.
Il IS, however, a resort for fashion that Bar
Harbor takes precedence. Many representative
Americans. from furthest West well : from
the largest cities in the East, have homes here
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
4 DIFFERENCE.
From The Denver Times.

Sir he said 10 the manager of the store. II
want you against that clerk the ribbon
counter | understand he has wife in the East
and left her account OF his bad habits, and his
character sir. his character'-
The visitor became emphatic and excited.
II beg your pardon interrupted the manager;
''ycu saying something about his character"
We'll. sir they say
"Ah. quite difference. my dear sir; quite differ
ence My friend. such people as you may estab-
lish reputation for man. but you can't touch
his character A mans character is what he is;
his reputation is what people say he Is. Good-day.
sir
And the young the ribbon counter just
kept working and didn't feel a breeze.