davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14
AS EH5F5RE5}GaE21
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BATHROOM PORTIERE.
MnteriaIS Tint Are Effective and Use
full in working Out the Design
Given Herewith.

A bathroom portiere should be of
material that will not spoil if splashed
with water. Linen is very suitable, es-
pecially the heavier makes, and any of
the rough kinds of oatmeal cloth,
frieze or serge could also be used. A
most effective working of the design
given herewith may be carried out in
the following way: Choose a heavy
linen huckaback for the material, and
darn the entire design in shades of sea
green Harris thread. Thread is pre-
ferable to crewel, because, though
there is nothing to equal creYel for
bold, effective workings, it is not suit
able in this instance, as it will shrink
I If wet. 1t may be safely used on frieze
or serge, or any wooden material, as
then the whole thing will be equally
affected by the damp and hot steam Of
the bath.
If the entire design is darned. be
sure that the darning all runs one way,
! as it never looks so well if done in diff
ferent directions; but variety may be
obtained by working the plants in half
outline with heavy veining, and in this
case a few extra veins should be add
1 ed or the leaves will look meager A
/ good way of increasing the effect of
veins is to make a series of small dots
on each side BY working two stitches
one over the other This may be done
with the center vein only, leaving the
i others plain. &c.. ....... ..-.. .
/ The water lines should be strongly
defined and worked in thick stem or
rope stitch. The darned dolphins will
( require outlining, and for this and the
Veining of the fins, etc, a darker
shade than that used for the darning
should be employed. The coloring may
, be varied alittle by using green for the
! plants, a bluer shade of green for the
dolphins and a still bluer shade for
the water. This design is rather mas
! sive for solid work, though a good
solid effect may be produced in laid
. stitch, but an objection to this with
, some would be the necessity for doing
1t in frame. ..' .''t~.t $751;. g.,
Lay the threads evenly from side to
side; of the space to he covered, and if
you DO this, with the thread of the
material there will be no difficulty in
keeping the lines straight. The needle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14

"Mfllie,n Said her elderly uncle, has
that Cooperative Cooking company
you joined few months ago declared
any dividends yet?" .fa ...t .-
20, yes replied the young woman
who was managing her OVID finances
Il got a. circular from the secretary
the other day telling me thai the com
pany was. jim splendid condition anG
had called an assessment of ten PEI
cent Thdt's The same thing, isn't :"
chicago Tribune. "'' '"..i
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14
COURT PRESENTATIONS.
One Writer Says They Are No Longer
a Mark of Standing, Another
~ Asserts the ODDoxIte.

Since it is the pleasure of King Ed
ward VII. and his lovely queen ito re-
yive gorgeous court ceremonials,
more than ever it will be the desire
of all the moths in vanity fair to
flaunt their beautiful costumes for
one brief hour at the dazzling func-
tons. Mabel Percy Haskell, describ-
ing the delights and difficulties at.
tending court presentation at Buck
ingham palace, says in the Woman's
Home Companion that, while it is a
desira BILE privilege and a patent of re-
spectability, it is no longer a mark
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14
SEEK A DESTINATION.
Johnny, who Wanted 10 SEQ some
Is y(licre,.' EXPRESS cdfa trent Truth g.
= uE=t in His Childish Way. .,a.4-s,,

D
II was johnny, the .sseeven-year-old
who tired Of the "mtf1rt go-r6und."
The pretious sunrmer'it had fascinated
him. and he could not ride on it too
often; athisfseasons a single -tripasatis-
fied-him. a1lrllhe decline q another, NO.
thanklyoug -gEandfather,% he, said. in
his quantity polite way, :, You l'o see, we
ride and ride, but we stay under. that
old tept an the time. | guess. When
anybody gets to be seven Years Old
they're TOO big to care about going and
going that doesn't get ahywhere.Pm
.''N6wi may the-boy hold fast TO his
wisdom" 'commente the grand father.
relating4th the iucident. %Seleeting a
goal and travelling toward it would
seem to be reasonqble theory, OF, eX,
istence, but there are plenty Of grown
ups who are content TO spend life:
time in The Sort of going and going
that never gets anywhere ''I don't
know thatHit matters much whether
it is. an occupa ton. or society or only
a childish merrS-go-round that carries
US, if we are content with the mere
round, and are seeking no worthy
.destihatfon.HA Weilspring.' -.lt' aanli'!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14
of social standing nor a privilege at
TO ,

Of social standing nor privilege at
tending a long pedigree.
\ certain great lady said: 'In
court the word is hush and there
is an awe-inspring stiffness in the
throneroom when a drawing-r6om is
being held Everyone is rigid with
dignity, and etiquette is carried out
to the finest degree. No laughter, no
Conversation, nothing but the rustic
of silken robes, and the voice of the
lord chamberlain as he announces in
grand stage tones the name of the
lady moving toward the throne. No
one is ever presented at court with
out a thorough training for the event.
To make a mistake is serious mat
ter, and usually the name Of a blum
fderer in the royal presence is erased
from the books. Every step, every
motion, is praeticed by the debutante
over and over again before the great
day. ...,....
THE slow, gliding step, the pro
found courtesy Before their thajes-'
ties, and the deft management of the
mass Ol court lIdllfS are blllllS vi ST.
rious momeht1,- s..a 7..- ..a 'ftI- r,
Those folly-stricken ~ American
women who feel that life is nothing.
but hollow mocliery unless they can
be presented" at an English court,
will doubtless 90 into deep mourning.
says the Boston Transcript when
they hear that Queen Alexandra is
drawing even. more exclusive lines
about her royal person than were the
rule with her predecessor Hitherto
it has never been very difficult for an
American woman to be received at
court The chief requisite was a
''pulI," and pulls" are the chief stock
in trade Of the vast majority Of the
American society women residing in
or visiting London But the value of
the pull" appears to be threatened
by5the2new queen, for it is said that
heneeforth people are to be present
led" only by special invitation, not
merely to the lady who does the pre-
jsenting..' but to the dtbutante' as
wen. In c5nsequehce the drawing
ro6nss' VIII be 'tlre exclusive of the
exclusive, and pre- entations"' there
fore will be in greater demand. than
ever, AKA --.s,.I ,I..It ID
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14
ROor<v MOUNTAIN ANEMoNE.

Dainty, blue areuore, -
HIKING on the mountain stair,
&Eera the sunshine lovingly
Fails in spleECQr rich and rare.
DalEry, blue auamone.
Billing by the mountain way,
Gazing gDwdrG rEeGestIy
Like "a nun about % pray.
FosaD3ling Of the sun and dew,
CE5ld Of mist and purple morn,
1-ttf5lsg eyes Of sweetest blue
From the bld where you were born.
Danny blue 3remone,
Pressing close to Natures heart,
Or Nh wide-swept, upland lea,
Where the waving grasses part.
In 10 M your tender face
f5ttle nun OF azure eyes,
Grant me just the heetirg grace
That within them deeply lies.
Satin, gray and fi,my mist.
Wrap this maiden terderly,
Nhom the m0untain Gew has kissed,
Dainty, blue aEemoEe-
Charles f. Kingsley in Chicago Record
Herald. r..H...t 4. f ...r.... .H.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14

An explorer, lately returned from
his travels, was relating his adven-
rures.
Il peered," said he, "into the thick
ct, and there before me lay trunkless
body"
Nonsense" remarked an interfer-
ing critic; who ever heard of a
trunkless body?"
MY friend" replied the traveller
quietly, THE body was that of an ele.
plant"
He then resumed his story.-Lon-
don Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14
,BATHRooM PoRTfERE.

is passed through to the BACK, j. and
brought up ngain' not. quite oioseJ but
at a sufficient Distance toalIow an i'm
terlnediate stitch being taken Back,
ward; thus the threads would be. laid
alternately - fi.st, third second,
fourth aid 50 on. This gives a better
hold on tie materiaEthan if they We're
laid cpnseeutively,r.nI H., i.'t.....
n When the whole space is covered in
this; way, lay other single threads.
across at regular intervals and sew.
them down with stitches at even dis.
+arfcesI :: This orl,sfenlfitasIto he geo,r.t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14
Sticking to Etinuette.

"At last'we shall have chance" said
Mrs. Newcomb, ''to get acquainted
with the Snipleighs.'
How" her husband asked. Has
She finally seen fit to call on you?"
NO; but they're going to build a
new and bigger house across the street
from the one they occupy now, and
when they go there to live can call
because etiquette gives the ones that
live anywhere the right to call first on
others that just move in, you know. y
Chicago Record Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14

!, Woqnen,qs, they groWrolder are tropfj
tbled wit the deposit of file shaboptt he,
q ecloahd chhts This canbeD prevepted,
l6r atileastl deereas ed, tby exercise with
the head, especially with the backward
4hotf6n, which stretches the neck mus.
'tle$,, After r@Peating tlbese a number
Of tfmsg,fAa MQ ,fIii}9H from ST, 5iideit8 SIDE
gan lbf, used, and also the rotation. Of
bhei head The SCI muscles. are seldom
5put into aetien, PE wQmeRu s9t Aat theS
betemes fla cGid'andethe,fa 1deposited
in chem 9'AlsmalI amount efaeXercise
daA5 reguiarlsp erslstedin willaccom-
plish mitch more thehl one would Be-
lien nffff tfhhaBlett to take as much geher!
al exercise as is NECESSARY to Keep, in
good bodily condition have massage
twice a week, if not more. 1t would be
better to deny ones self some other
things in order to have this great aid
to the maintenance of health, not tc
mention looks.-Chicago Daily News
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14
To Exterminatc Moths.

Maria Parloa gives the following
mixture, termed moth essente," as
destroyer of moths: Mix together
; one quart of alcohol, one ounce. each
: of. carbolie acid crystals and cam
phQr, quarter of an ounce each
of. Oil of cedar and oil of eucalyptus.
Keep the bottle well corked, and
when needed spray some of the Mix
ture. from an atomizer in the places
where the moths appear. ''b'"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14

When the Goose laid the golden
egg, the Peasant did not hide his
profound chagrin.
Il would rather that thou hadst
laid gold briclt!" exclaimed he, fo1
he was devoted to the traditions OF
his craft. ...... . .
81 thought of that" replied the
Goose; ''but. you. see, am not a
member of the Bricklayers' union!
At this the Peasant stupidity lost
his temper and killed the Goose
Puck. ..--" .-.' -.-..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14

A little girl went visiting one day,
and after a time was given the album
of family photographs to look at She
turned the leaves over carefully, and
pretty soon closed the book. 5.H....-.
, We'll, dear" asked the hostess did
you look. a the album" .t.......
"Oh, yes" answered the little maid,
brightly; "and we've got one. 'zacly
like it. only the pictures are pref tier"
Cincinnati E6quirer ''.T fo' e..'.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14
Both Guilty,

He had stolen several Kris.
From gay Chicago Mfs.1 Nhi"'N |rC-tt
. And the lady, though she really was as
founded.
Said she waive allpresecution p thlt!
If hed make due restitution,,g,,2. .j- i.
And The felony was, speedily compounded.
-Philadelphia Press. e. -4. 1'i s@. - -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14
Belle of Bear
City ~ ~ ~ ~
.ftU,.. - .u 4rIu-... 100 ..py
BY WIN. PERRY BROWN.
(corggislt ~, BY 4atpgr7syIpieAteo f
SATWQ WEARS without sight of a

-
TW9 NEAEs NitAout sight of a
woman? What life! If one
could have two years without sight
Of man, nov" ............. ~
She glanced al Sterling meditatiyely.
FROM the hammoek, as he swung one
kong leg bver the arm Of his chair and
r,viddltda asrawogold nugget doing du-.
DIo1s rinty ASA watch charm -E'u m@
'.Conld, you lima CINE UGH a hurrorrp
h. quizzedoa~.a a,.t~a. ,J1 ~. n.5usp
1t wQILd be heaYenIX, Men grow
weaar wear on. ~RResP7i they faney tRelm7
~@kiI Of them-O, most sweet sati-
etyp" a1".s.~ dr'" "'.f~ -+''''"'
-'AIit-mIpteH meoa about your life up
thcte.htshe said 3s.sisk ly @p'0f COURSE
the cold ipHls :, have ,beamthrritic, and
~ithfnn psw3,,s no HaPerss no wqmeng
""JerrW" o.. ,a,agH g<rao 2id -'4r.Ggip
No anything .deSira bic, ayoU might,
lld, except tbs grub The fires, the
@old dust and-yes, thefe Was one
thing .eEB9" which became to me, at
IeasnumBre lsatiefacto Dry than al the
0of our maager cqmfoptsha f1''H"s
This lasls wirh n steady 7adnliring.
stare. thataqauaed Miss Lamartoi low
~ drooPi her eyflids, ashif the long
IAshes might veil the faint blush that
.ssepm9d ~ ri5D,a beneati the wbffe
r,,Ipofef5 ner57,tted1o bgGiys baloy,,E ,'''i
ssAD6 What wa .+Bfss atIirnntq, lie sir
aE,}a tbjn9p', sb5 rcon4i,,4,adr. .3ro,5br f-
e,usIy,..-.i1,,.r. -.:.....--.y .rr Ip. 81
W. o,;,ad ber.4 the Ra?Io a. Raar.
Sitv Fur," he cbucl,Iad to bimseIff
,as1-nu would have tbougbt # dfzzi1v ali.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14
Why -They Don. Mnrry

ri Miss Left6yet-Yod are a woman
batter, | hear. . ~i-",5iaH.' - .+t-'' a.t
-. Mr.SlmpNrs er-That-isa mistake. 7
me rely cannnt afford to marry. $685.,
i Miss I4eftoYer-C anRQt-yo support
a WIf:uuU al r,i4.. -,,j ,l, .t...jr. tar.
q Mr., SS,]]ilmpursem7lOh, yes | could sup
port a Wife easy enough, but haven't
income enough to support the two Or
three .9therf yomfR she wQWd need to
wait on her.-N. I. Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14
The Editors Mistake.

'IH paste this fellow once" he'said, ..
Gle was the willy EDITOR
I'll swat him fore and aft, by lover
(The other was the creditoD -.aar.4
III rip him up the back" he said, DOL.
Gle grabbed his trenchant pen)
"Fll spare no lurid epithet; -.t. Co.
Ole grabbed some paper them ....f, A..
I'll swat him and I'll paste him"
0}ut he showed such reckless haste
That when he reached out for the ink
His pen stuck in the paste)
N O. Times Democrat. ..-.. d."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14
Objects TO sittipE,on a Table,

Nine. Patti would never play in an
opera where anNone has, TO SSH son q
q. tabie4u This was because eilhaGl not
made the success in Carmen that She
had in other operas. She attributed
this entirely to the fact that she had
to sit on a table in the inn scene in
the second act.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14

we greet the man who finds no fault,
With praise, and all the rest of it.
But the kicker whom we ne'er exalt
Still SOMEHOW gets. the best Of it.
-Washir gt6r Star. @ "r''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14

LandIady ito Mr.. TUFTS, who has
just engaged bdard) WilFyou begin a
boarding Immediately? -,t3t H. 81! 1t-
Mr.. Tntts---Np, L have 1some' meal 2
tickets which L must eat up -first.---as
Chicago Daily News. ,7.s ,...r ......,--
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14

L8NlShneSS. t.'''' ..-
E. The man who thinks he KNOWS it all S. 4
Is "a most geneleQs elf .r,.t.,.....,.-. ....,
He shares advice with great and small %
( tAnd Keeps ifone for himself. 10 ~o--il..,.o
a W aSh!ns{9n star z.ll .a -uen.7sfE atit
ii No. Taste for Mathe matics., -Eo-.}
&. SLOW many times did you vote in g.
the recent eleetiQ4?% g.r2- lgs anl,za =.
The prisoner was SILENT 80 ,..z,.,i
Answer the, question: How many
times did You vot ?''-'' ''9 ','' "'-''''' '..-
il "Starse Tom :" pleaded tie prisoner,
addressing the judg amt y6a Know
melong enough ter khoW dat Hoh'tu9
know nuttin' tall bout fsithme tfcs?H E
Atlanta CONSTITUTIONS Dir HniH
>"' His style of C<iIture '' "'-'i'
Nell aude married a man Of cub
turs.i 'Jsua iy H7sH-i5 'H-H +tt T. 1rg01 ~
Bess--Why. L was under the impress
sion she married a farmer.
Nell-So she did, but isn't farmer
a man of agriculture ?-Chicago
Daily News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14

"The baby at your house is awfully
small for its age!" ... t... ui '.r -.,
Eyes, but my mistress insists. on
bringing it up on condensed milk"
-Meggendorfer Blaetter ...-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-20
PRECIOUS BABIES.

Mothers comfort. Fathers delight.
Gods dearest earthly gift to man.
What happy sight; the healthy, ro-
bust vigorous, rollicking, always the
same baby. What a sad sight; the
puny, blue and pale, restless, crying
baby. Nine out Of ten times the chi d
is troubled with worms. 1t shows 1t
In commissions, spasms. collie. And ten
times out Of ten Kickapoo Indian
Worm Killer will drive out the
pesky llfe-eating worms. II is ma
lures remedy and as the healthy
child is the natural child, 1t must
make the sickly child healthy. The
Indians living close to nature, dis
covered the remedy. For centuries
they used 1t to make their babies
rugged, powerful. fearless. What Il
has done for the child Of the forest
1t will do for the child Of the civiliz-
ed-cure. That Is what 1t has been
doing for years. You can get 1t OF
your druggist for 20 cents. Be sure
and get the genuine. The child's life
Is too precious to trife with worth.
less substitutes. Hebron Drug Co.,
agents for the Kickapoo Indian Rene.
dies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-20
THEY FAVOR WAR.

London, July 10.-At the Gulldhall
today meeting was held in support
OF the Governments war policy. It
was great success from the "Jingo"
point of view. The idea originated on
the Stock Exchange and was intended
as an Offset to the recent pro-Boer
gathering at Queens hall. The great
hall Of the Guildhall, having q capacity
Of 1000 persons, did not suffice to con-
tain the crowd, which necessitated an
overflow meeting outside, where the
pro-war enthusiasts made a demon
stration of even a more pronounced
character than that Of the stockholders
within.
A resolution expressing complete
confidence in the South African policy
OF the Government and protesting
against the attacks of the opposition.
which were characterized as unpa-
triotlc, was adopted in the midst OF
wild scenes OF enthusiasm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-20
Administrators Notice Of Sale.

The undersigned, NJ. A. Gonsalves.
Administrator OF the Estate Of A. c..
Pestano, Deceased, by virtue Of an
order given and made by the Honor
able A. S. Humphreys. First Judge OF
the Circuit Court Of the First Circuit.
Territory OF Hawaii, granting leave
to sell Real Estate, hereby gives no.
tice that he will expose for sale at
Public Auction at the salesroom Of
James +. Morgan, No. IS Queen Street,
Honolulu, Island Of Oahu. Territory OF
Hawaii, on the oath day Of July, A. d.
1901. at II o'clock noon, all that piece
or parcel of land In Honolulu afore.
said. popularity described as:
That certain lot or parcel Of land
bounded mauka by home Of John
Ouderkirk, Waikiki by property OF w.
II. Hogs. makai. by Enos Lane and
Eva by Maklki Street, lying opposite
to property Of W. Lishman and r.
Lishman, and particularly described as
follows, to-wit:
That certain piece of land at Ma
kiki, Kona, Oahu, being q part of that
land described In r. p. No. G035 con-
veyed to Manoel Enos from Walter r..
Seal by deed d.-ted eth OF June, 1881,
and recorded In Liber Il on pages 50
and 60. the same being 100 feet deep
and bounded mauka by Manuel Enos'
homestead lot and makai by Enos'
Lane.
Said Sale being subject to the con-
tirmation of the Court.
Upset price Five Thousand (s5,COO)
Dollars.
Terms Cash In U. s. Gold Coin.
Deed at the expense of the purchaser.
For further information apply to the
undersigned administrator, or at Office
Of said James f. Morgan.
Dated at Honolulu, July 9Th, 1901.
NJ. A. GONSALVES,
Administrator OF the Estate OF A. c.
Pestano, Deceased.
1S83-15t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-20
OAHU WINS AT POLO.

Oahu has again come out on top In
polo, winning the game from the Maui
team yesterday afternoon that was
played on the grounds near Maunaloa
Seminary. Maui. The score stood at
II to 0. The game was the very first
OF the championship contests played
under the auspices of the Hawaiian
Polo Association. The teams were as
follows:
Maui. +. Baldwin. George Bail
ey, David Fleming, Harry Copp.
Oahu-Charles Judd. Ed. Damon.
"Kauka" Judd. Henry Damon.
The game was witnessed by a very
large crowd among whom were several
people from Honolulu. The visitors
had the game In their hands from
start to finish.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-20
RECORDED JULY Q, 1901.

RECORDED JULY 9, 1901.
G n Wilcox to Kalu and VT. Rel, Nov
80, 1900; RPS 1908, 38a6, Nawii'li; RIP 3S,6,
kalap-ki; R P 7,lS, hanamaulu, Kauai.
1000. Book ITO page at.
ing Hop Co to Wong Hing ct al, B S,
July I, 1901; leases &c, Pauoa, Honolulu,
Oahu. f4ooo. Book 2rS page 427
EA Mort.Smith to J Mott.Smsth, D,
June IS, 1901; por R P 1877, kul 1909,
Alakea & Merchant str'ts, Honolulu, Oahu.
81. Book 215 page leo.
SKaiwi to Keanaai, D. July I, 1901;
apanas I x ?, r p 1908, Paunau, Lahaina,
Maui. fI5o Book gag page gag.
J Mott.Smith to p c Jones Ltd. D. June
IS, 1901; por r P 1877, kul 1909. Alakea
4 Merchant streets, Honolulu, oahu.
fi4,75o. Book zz5 page III.
A Perry to r r Vida, Rel, July 0, 1921
piece land kulaokahua, Honolulu, Oahu.
$4,000. Book ioo page 3.2.
is Az.vsdo and VT to ~ G Silva, d,
July 5, 1901; 4 Int in r P 900, kul 4o,o,
kalihi, Honolulu, Oahu. 81 x mtg $4,000,
Book gag page gas.
RECORDED JULY 10, 1901.
N Meieiros and VT to kona Trading Co
d, july 9, 1901: por r 2 23SI or 1900. kul
ABA, HelnaloIi I, N Kona, Hawaii. s27s.
Book 2as page II2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-20
Be SURE Hostetter's
YOU GET Stomach
The GENUINE Ritters
Life Insurance..

When you take life insurance policy
you want absolute protection, aside
and distinct from your investments
and speculations.
You do not want the life insurance
company to put your money in a sugar
plantation in which you have already
invested. II the sugar plantation fails,
your life insurance policy fails Of Its
purpose. II you want 20 leave all your
money In the Islands, invest It your
self: II you want life insurance put
It In a good company, incorporated un-
der the laws Of State which does not
permit life insurance company to
speculate In stocks or to loan thu
policy holders money on wheat and
corn fields. The Germania Life In
surance Co. Of New York has more
assets for each $1,000 OF insurance In
force than any other company in the
world