davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05
CARNEGIE STILL
ABSORBING STEEL
His Big Company Has Almost
Doubled Its Productive
Capacity.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 22.-The
Leader today says:
The Carnegie Steel Company will
have absorbed the American Steel
Hoop Company and the National Steel
Company by the first of July, and will
have almost doubled it's productive ca
pacity, besides gaining complete con-
troll of the mills in the valleys, which
have hitherto been competitors, but
which have not until recently been taken
into the United States Steel corporation.
This deal will not take in the few plants
which are still running independently
in that territory, nor does 1t include the
competition to the Carnegie plant at
Pittsburg but aside from that Presi-
dent Schwab of the Steel corporation Is
to permit of the unification of manage
ments of those constituent companies
of the trust to such an extent that the
Carnegie Steel Company which he
helped to perfect, will have one of the
richest and best territories of the
United States almost exclusively its
own property. BY the addition of these
two plants the Carnegie Steel Company
acquires what was originally the Ohio
Steel Company, at Youngstown; the
Shenango Valley Steel Company, New
castle, Pa; King Gilbert and Warner,
Columbus; Bellair Steel Company, Bel
lair Ohio; Aetna Standard Iron and
Steel Company, Bridgeport, Ohio and
Mingo Junction; Bull Steel Company,
sharon Pa; Sharon Iron Company
Sharon, Pa; Rosena Furnace, New
castle; Thomas Furnace Company
Niles. Ohloi Ohio Iron Company
GAINESVILLE, Onto, Columbus steel Com
pany Uniontown, PA Stapdard-con-
nellsyille Coke Company, Pleasant
Unity, Pal Continental Coke Company
Uniontown, Pa, as parts ~ the original
steel company. I'm addition Il has ac-
CURED the following plants, which now
comprise the American Steel Hoop
Company ! Painter q Sons Company
~ pittshurg Isabella Furnace Com
pauy. Pttshurgi william CLARK sons
Company, Pittsburgh Lindsay 4 Me-
Cutehenn. Piltsburg, Union Iron and
Steel Company youngstown Ohioi
Manessrn Steel Company M0neasen,
Pa y ! Kimberly Company WORKS
Sharon, Pal Portage IRON Company
punfanyllls, Pa ana romefay IRON
and Steel Company ~ fomfroy ohio
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05
A SUBMARINE
VOLCANO HERE

What is, to all appearances sub
marine volcano, has appeared at Keaia-
kekua Bay Hawaii. Professor Lyons,
the Government meteorological, has just
received some specimens of black pun
ice stone from Mr.. Leslie of Napoopoo,
which his informant says is floating all
over the Bay of Kealakekua. The pun
ice is of shiny, jet black and covers
the surface of the water for miles in
every direction. The theory is that
there has been a submarine outbreak in
the vicinity, and that pumice has been
elected by the seismic action.
In 1877, when there was a volcanic
eruption on the Island of Hawaii, SINH
lar pieces of floating lava were found
floating on the surface of the water sur
rounding the Island. The fact that
other indications point to a probable
eruption in the near future gives this
incident added interest.
The pumice stone will be placed in the
windows of Wall, Nichols Co., where ii
may be seen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05

Old Homestead Will Be so Utilized by
Salvation Army Under Direction
of Ensign Larrabee.

a six months experience In the Arny's
Orphanage she was appointed to the
Home I'm Oakland, following this was
term In Portland. from whence she
came 60 Honolulu.
Speaking OF these Women's Industrial
Homes the Ensign said there We're
now twenty-five homes In operation i'
the states, with accommodations for
about $50 women and most OF the
Homes are filed to their utmost capar-
ity. Five cities New York Boston,
Philadelphia, Oakland and Chicago
have two Homes apiece; the others are
situated i'm Buffalo, Pittsburg, Detroit,
Grand Rapids Des Moines, st. Louis
Omaha, Cleveland. Portland and Los
Angeles. Calls for new Homes in 9th
er cities are being received all the
time. Five new Homes had been opened
within the last year, also three Mater
nifty Hospitals, which not only take in
maternity cases but in which nurses
are trained, have been started in Bos-
ton, Chicago and Philadelphia.
The work done is most encouraging
in the results attained" said she, for
while it is not yet to be compared in
extent to the great work being done in
Great Britain, where II was first inau-
gurated and has been longer establish
ed, yet it is only matter of time when
the United States will outstrip the
motherland in this as in other things
Between 1000 and 1900 girls now pass
through the American Homes annually,
and of these so per cent are recorded
as satisfactory; that is. they are re-
turned to friends or husbands put out
in situations, or happily married. The
care and oversight does not end when
a woman leaves the Home, even
though every care is taken that the
situation secured is in such locality and
with such people as shall insure as far
as possible a minimum risk Of a return
to the ola life: they are kept track OF
and one pleasing feature showing the
permanent benefit is that these women
voluntarily and of their own Volition
have founded an out of Love Fund. to
which they contribute regularly a por-
ton of their earnings, after leaving the
Home to repay the help given them in
a needy hour and to help others who
are in the position they once occupied"
In reply to a query as to the class of
women helped, Ensign Larrabee said
it varied in different cities. In all, |
there We're a large percentage of rescue
cases, but there were also many pre-
ventive cases of children or girls whose
We're such that unless ia
ken and sheltered the probability was
they would soon join the great crowd
treading the pavement of despair, these
Homes also deal with drunkards NOR !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05
FOR BABY'S SKIN
SCALP and HAIR
Something for Mothers to Think About

EVERY CHILD bon. into the world with an
inherited or early developed tendency to distress
ing, disfiguring humours of the skin, scalp, and
blood, becomes an object of the most tender
solicitude, not only because of its suffering but
because Of the dreadful fear that the designation
is to be lifelong and mar its future happiness
and prosperity. Hence 1t becomes the duty Of
mothers of such afflicted children to acquA t
themselves with the best, the purest, and most
effective treatment available.
That arm
desired
grateful
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every huour
the tckened
Ms w
u $ A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05

- HE old Hopper homestead, on King
street between Likelike and
n Punchbowl streets, has been Sc
cured by the Salvation Army for the
Home FOR Women which II Is about to
establish in Honolulu The property.
which was recently bought as site
for the proposed Single Mems Hotel
is an improved estate with a fine resi-
dence upon the same. As a former res
idence IL wns considered one of the best
in old Honolulu, and for this reason It's
homelike appearance makes ii especial
~ adapted for the uses to which the
Salvation Army will dedicate IL. Know
ing the interest which the people OF
Honolulu generally have taken in the
starting of the Salvation Army Home
for Women, an Advertiser reporter call
ed upon the newly arrived officers, En-
sign Hattie Larrabee and Lieut.. Lila
Tyrholm, to obtain some further par
ticulars of the new departure.
The Ensign, who will have charge of
the operation. is pleasant-faced earn
est woman, evidently in love with her
work, and full of deep sympathy for all
classes of women in need of help She
is a thorough New Highlander, a native
Of Auburn, Maine. Originally mem
Der of the Congregational Church she
Joined the Salvation Army nine years
ago attracted by the field of labor and
opportunities given to women in its
ranks, and says she has never regretted
the step. Her first work was in New
Hampshire, from which State she was
sent to the Training School in New
York city. The Armv's rescue work
had just begun in the States, and, feel
ing called especially to this particular
branch, she was appointed amongst the
first officers in the New York Home, in
1898.
After a term here she was sent to
assist In Boston; from there to Chi
cago; then back to New York again,
and following this were terms of diff
ferent length in Philadelphia, st. Louis,
Grand Rapids and Los Angeles. The
Ensign smilingly said she had filled ev-
cry position in Rescue operations, in
doors and out, for which she was glad
as 1t had given her an all-around eXpe-
rence which would be very useful in
meeting the needs of the Honolulu
Home.
Her co-adjutor, the Lieutenant, is
much younger woman, with a shorter
length of service to her credit. Born
in Norway she came to America and
ran across the Army in California. HaV-
ing Joined it's ranks she went out into
the work and for two years was en-
gagged in the regular field work After
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05
Court Notes.
CFrom Wednesdays doily.)

Formal decree was yesterday filed in
the matter of the bill to revoke foreclo-
sure of Anna GertZ vs.. j. Alfred Ma
COON, sustaining the demurrer and dis
missing plaintiffs bill of complaint.
Rev. Father Stappers Sylvester has
been appointed guardian OF the person
and estate of Pauline Bernice Hall, Il
minor, upon the petition of j. w. Hail
and Wilhelmina Han. parents OF said
minor.
Bertha St. Clair has been granted
divorce from John st. Clair on the
ground OF desertion. The custody or
their two children Is also awarded 10
Mrs, ST. Clair.
In the bin for Injunction suit OF Ha-
wailan Commercial < Sugar co, vs.. Wal
luku Sugar CO., stipulation has been filed
for specified amendment Of defendants
answer.
Mag1on a Thompson, attorneys for the
victorious plnlulu Ia the test case Of
Choy Look See vs., Royal Insurance Co,
have hled plalnuns bin " costs, 10
The amount OF verdict, tor 400, ID add
cd Interest ana attorneys commiasiOna,
making total judgment o. iL!s9gii
costs are taxed az $40. Defendant has
moved FOR a new trial
Counsel in the case of sing rhoHR a
GO, ~, lln HOP WA CO. have hlsa sHp,
ulatlon allowing con days further IpF the
Ming ~ defendants hlll VI exceptions,
The plainun in lhe case " y, ~. kgr
kuina fs fannlr htfapch ana fapaekaf
lapl, bias tisd a motion ~ amend com
plAlHI Ihp amendments age NJ tAs maj
tpr ~ iand description, And notice u
Hlfrn that iha motion Nil ~ presented
pn fnaay July AnaffWH lelefs a
hnHfHae Hfs plHlhtlHH attorneys
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05
Z A SERIOUS SUBJECT.
For You. For Anyone Honolulu
Has Taken Il Up-Loenl 1esti.
mouy Speaks For Itself.

lor You, lnT Anyone Honolulu
Has Taken Il up-Locn 1esti
mony Npeuks For Itself
When you work too hard what fol-
loHsY You arc tired, aren't your
You stoOp over at some occupation.
You strain yourself lifting,
You walk too Tar, or ride too fnr.
YOU call This ogefesefiion, You
cannot sleep whom night comes.
Your back ache6, your head aches,
often you ache all over,
on, you say ~ beeauss lm tired
out
now this lspt right irs because
your kidusyH afs iifedt
hoy can only DO just 20 much, and
no llillnh, htppplnH o. stfalpllB has
retarded ihplf hrilun
he heart has pumped The blood Ia
~ inem fasiaf ihan lheY could nltef a.
Tho hliaf ~ ofsfiasei and becomes
cllfgud
fhey 80 ~ bsglslabfs ~ Us msny
3 bee thai fullUH
hpihlnH siRfis ihp kldHfgH wpfkinH
~ gYfhlF ~ npap.H hafAaths hiipfy
IIlls
W. 80 ~ Rnd pfepls usli hnff N
liHpNlulH as fnapfslnH 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05

Mrs Emma Ylelra, ~ King street
this riiy, says nor three ~ -four
YaAfr had the misfortune ~ be az
hleted nllh az achlng back Tho pain
and dl6cUmfufi this oniAilsd on me can
be better Imagined that daserlhsd 1
hafs tpg children pnd u Naa W roufps
alflruli fpf m0 AZ nifend ~ them
Ablle Oppressed sab suaadnE 1he
kay M shllh / ipupd lellsi sbeuiuai
b aHf NJ ualnH iluaps naflafhs $50
auy rllis nafaisd a ~ llelllsief
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05
ron dENEHAL NlotH AroN ArrLY
H HaCkfeld & Co., Ltd
ACES STs5.
90 a.. SO " f-sL

Drug Co.'s st0fe, 1hey ana ne a largo
amount VI good, 40 ! nov testify
should coriainly recommend lh0as Who
haze barhathe ~ ANY other form ~
kldney Trouble 20 ~ b0ans narkafhs
HldHDy rlllpR
nasns iiafhanbs Kidney f1lls afs
~ fala ~ All asaigls Price ~ eabls
pal h08 lalE ho2es 5000, Nailed 90
Iefelpi N price ~ ihs li0lllslaT DTnH
40. ia, lt0aalalu, ph0lssals Assnls
~ lbs llssBilsn lslsnaa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05
40 qEAoR FILIPiEos
MAS Maud = phssa ~ JON ihs
flonfeF Educators

hlfs 4aul 2 NHHsa HHl hrr father
Oil aftaWpsny fiHf q 81 InHnsenl
sHd hls faHiy NJ ihe Philippines. ICES
inH trfs about inH l6IH NJ Lhla mouth.
Miss fhHHF hHH ~ s.Hf lms pasl
lppU lnaf Alfs ei h.aIls hHWsl aH4 ~
flFNfd hsg position Al aHtf ihs alaaf
hilq altnlns M ~ paNpalnts fhs
hef hffn 80 tn'f.l " eHf VI 49, 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05

81 y W. Dyson, Who vas senl out
~ he Brush government a. mhts
photographs observations ~ ihs fsCsni
ssiinHe Nklgh eaa total along \ belt
la tlfsfnfflsd hHNaffI. nHH unH ~
u paaHfnbFIH 90 ne Nippon hafl.
band 80 ne Mainland TlH beet
- N ihf University ~ yhslhla The
Aesl lAiai fflipHa aill pfeAf ~ 49,
Asfalff . sga ~ LES
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05

efficient members of the Kauai staff and
1t is fair to presume that she will make
greater success of her work amongst
the Filipinos than will many Of the GOO
American teachers who have not been
favored with Hawaiian experience. The
best wishes of many friends will go
with her.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05

fHia 400 bruises aIr hsslfd ~
fhaWbsHslH's PAS Balm ln si0ul anfr
thlf4 ihg uWe HnY aihff ifFalmani
hauld require peeaaaa ~ ~ Hniika pile
puallllfs Nhlfh eAaas ihg palfs ~ hsal
siihnHf Wsiufhiinn 80 sells ~ an
afalfff and ilpFalalF nfnffn HnliE
4 - iAi Ssnifa aSfhif ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05
AHRENS CAUSED
SATARO'S DEATH

I'VE, the jury impanelled in the case
Of Nakata Sataro, find that he came
to his death on July l, from a fracture
of the skull due to injuries received
in a collision at the corner of Vineyard
and Emma streets, by being run into
by a bicycle, then and there ridden
by one A AhrenS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05

the above companies win call Honolulu this
dates below mentioned;
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-09-06
oIde.s Reixninx rnmi,x

The birth OF an heir to the crown
prince OF Japan adds another link 10
what Is undoubtedly the Oldest reign.
ing family In the world. The japanese
themselves claim that after endless
ages passed In higher spheres Il be-
gan Its earthly career with the first
human monarch in the year eco q. @.
with all deductions, however - and
Japanese history does not become n
record OF solid facts till the fifth or
SKID century A. D.-the monarchy Is
OF unparalleled antiquity. OF course
.he succession has by no means fol-
lowed the strict rules which Europe
considers necessary for Legitimacy.
MANY mikaGos. even down 10 quite re-
cent times. have been the sons of con-
cunines. and others have been adopted
rom remote branch OF the family.
but In one way> or another the success
sion mas been carried on from the dawn
OF history. 1t is a proud record. and
there Is little wonder that yeneratIon
Tor the reigning family is about the
strongest religious feeling which ia
pan exhibits.-London Chronicle.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-09-06
SMALL RISK I'M MAIL.
Lossrs Not LARGE In Compnrss
with rfeccs OF Matter C,rr,.a

Lossrs Not LARGE I'm Comuurs.o~
With Ffeccs OF Matter Carried.
When the chief inspector of the post
Office department admits that CON-
plants have been received during the
year concerning 52.306 letters, OF which
41,Oo6 held Enclosures, and also GEN.
corning 47.9s9 packages, the figures are
large enough to make the reader feel
that there are risks I'm the mails, though
he himself has never, suffered q loss.
But figures that appear absolutely large
often dwindle and shriyel when they
are subjected to a comparison, and that
is true in this instance, for the govern
ment which received the complaints
handles every year some 5000, 600 600
pieces of postal matter.
Supposing also that the Al, Lose letters
which held Enclosures all went wrong,
the percentage of risk In the Enclosure
practice would still remain almost in
finitesimally small. The government
issues yearly more than $4,000 900
money orders, which are generally sent
through the mails and are SO rarely
tempered with upon this showing that
a complainant might feel that he had
all the bad luck going. The probabili-
ties are that for the rest of his life he
would never experience another diff
Guilty of the kind and never meet an
other person who had.
Considering the bulk of the business,
the mails are intersered with so seldom
that the letter which is said to have
hCnn Cnnf fhrnIrol MI
ceived may be regarded primarily as a
myth, and the letter which is said not
to have been received, though it has
certainly been sent, may be held to
have got there. We know that this re-
fleets upon a very common form of
apology for seeming neglect, discour-
tesy and Incidence, but the figures do
not lie. They simply give rise to the
painful suspicion that there is q lack
OF veracity In another quarter when
the explanations are over and the mails
are accused.
There Is, however, more than one
saving clause In the statistics. Six
teen hundred and thirty-fve Of the
1900 postoffices In the United States
were robbed last year and 642 were
destroyed by fire. Seventy-one postal
cars were wrecked, 81 stagecoaches
were held up, 3 mail wagons were
looted, 656 mail pouches were stolen,
143 were cut, 15S street and rural letter
boxes were rifed. Here is the warrant
for telling white lies with hard, I'M
hinching countenance, and n possible
refuge also for the inventors OF black
ones. Though it be not sufficient TO
restore confidence, it should serve ex-
cauently well for Saving the face"
The immunity from loss in Uncle
Sans postal business is truly mar
velous.-Chicago Herald.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-09-06
Dante Ahead OF sh,,...n.,r.

Shakespeare Is spoken so "tripp;ngly
on the tongue" OF the multitude that
Few of the English speaking millions
probably realize that Dante holds the
laureis In photography. James Walter
smith makes tie following interesting
statement:
Excepting the Bible, more books
nave been written on Dante and his
works than on any other subject In
literature. The Dante society in Lon
don, which numbers among its mem
bers nearly all the great ones In let
tiers. has formulated proposal for a
special Dante library. Even the bib
biography CT Shakespeare is not so
large."-Llterary Digest.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-09-06

why do so many people. after having
achieved financial success, become SC
top lofty?
Daily In almost every branch OF bust.
ness where man. no matter how low
n place he holds. gets promotion 10 n
higher or is otherwise materially sue.
cessful a change In his manner and
disposition is Immediately observed.
From having been agreeable. sociable
and humble he assumes n bearing of
distance, II not arrogance. and ignores
those with whom he was before on
terms OF equality and comradeshIp.
Naturally one would suppose success,
In life would tend TO induce greater
amiability. but In eight cases out of
ten 1t is unfortunately to the contrary.
Many incidents could be cited where
poor men have become rich and have
changed their bearing In this way.
And Why is this? What have they
or anybody else TO say In explanation
OF their disagreeable transformation p
e A. Cuthbert in New York Sun.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-09-06
Lay Preaching In England.

Lay preaching is still, as it has nj.
ways been, an element OF strength to
English Methodism. According to the
latest returns, there are In Great Brit
ain connected with Wesleyan Metho-
dism 1886 lay preachers as against
2,lo2 ministers. Many of these, so far
as this worlds goods are concerned.
are very poor, and in order to help
them. especially in old age, the Local
PREACHERS Mutual Aid association was
founded about half century ago. The
members Of this association are drawn
especially from the Wesleyan Metho-
dists, the Methodist Free churches and
the New Connection. There are now
lO.o90 members.-Public Opinion.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-09-06
HER FIRST SEA PLUNGE.
Helen Keller Describes Her scnss-
lions of DELIGHT and Terror

Helen Keller Describes Her Scns.-
lions OF Deiigbt and Terror.
Il must have been about years old
when l was first taken TO the seashore."
said Helen Keller. the deaf. dumb and
blind wonder In recent Interview with
an eastern writer. II had never had
SO much as a Whit OF the salt air, but
L had read In big book called Our
World u description of the ocean which
filed me with wonder and an intense
longing to touch the mighty sea and
feel IL roar. So my little heart leaped
high with eager excitement when /
knew my wish was at last TO be real
lied. No sooner had been helped into
my bathing suit than I sprang out upon
the warm sand aud. without a thought
or fear, plunged into the cool water.
when 1 felt the great pillows rock
and sink, my delight knew no bounds.
The buoyant motion OF the water filed
me with exquisite. quiveriug Joy, but
suddenly the ecstasy gave place to the
widest terror, for my foot struck
against a rock and the next instant
there was a rush of water over my
head. 1 thrust out my hands to grasp
some support l clutched at the water
which the waves and the seaweed toss
ed in my face, but all my frantic efforts
were In vain.
The waves seemed to be playing a
game with me and tossed me from one
to another in their wild frolic. 1t was
fearful The good. firm earth had
slipped from under my feet, and every
thing seemed shut out from this
strange, all enveloplng clement-life,
air, warmth and love. At last, how
ever, the sea, as IL weary with its new
toy, threw me back on the shore, and
In another Instant was clasped In my
mothers arms. oh. the comfort of the
long, tender embrace! AS soon as 1
had sufficiently recovered from my
panic to say anything demanded:
"sWhO mt salt In tho x-ofar2fD
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-09-06
REBUKED THE BISHOP.
Mountain Woman Taught Him
Lesson I'm Patience.

Mountnin Woman Taught Him a
Lesson I'm Patience.
Bishop Whittle, so well known and
beloved here. tells the following little
story, which may serve as an object
lesson for some Of the nervous aud
irritable:
Il was holding meetings in lonely
mountain district. The people were
poor and ignorant and had to come
long way TO attend the serv-
Ice, but they usually showed up
in time. One night l was feeling
sick, nervous. easily ratified. Right
down in front of the crowd facing me
sat handsome young woman with a
child in her arms. The child began
whlmpering and crying. 1t kept on:
every minute It threatened to veil
aloud, and could not fix my attention
on the audience for Its walling. Every
word l uttered was punctuated by a
cry or gasp, and finally became so
ratified that I could endure Il no longer.
Madam I said, addressing tie
mother, viii you rot take your child
out OF the room? end Ii useless TO
preach while IL Is making such n dis
turbance.'
No. cir; will not was the reply.
L have carried this child four miles
over n rough mountain road in order
to hear you tonight. and IL had pa
thence enough 10 do that you should
have enough to stand my child's cry
ing
Never was ] so reproved," said the
bishop. THAT ignorant woman gave
me n lesson I have never forgotten.
The fatigue and discomfort she endur-
cd In order TO hear the word Of God
were rebuke TO my display OF nervous
irritability. and possibly the child
penned up in close. crowded room.
with strange faces around Il. had as
Just cause for complaint as I."-Detroit
Free Press.