davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-29

I 1t may be well for the enthusiastic
friends who are trying to work up "A
boom for Senator Foraker IS the
logical candidate for the Republican
nomination for President 10 defer Sc
iecting his cabinet until they have
heard from the Hon. NJ. A. Hanna.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-29

II you are sick all over, and don't
snow just What ails you, us ten to one
youf Kidneys are out OF order. Foley's
Kidney Cure will bring you health and
energy.
A. Warner, !. NJ, LATER and j
I.amparter & Co. ..l.,..y.,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-29
DR.. Miles =.
Heart Cure

is heart and blood tonic of
unequaled power and never
fails to benefit if taken in time.
Sold by druggists on guarantee.
DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhsrt. Ind.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-29

DeWitt's Little Early Risers search
the remotest parts of the bowels and
remove the impurities speedily with
no discomfort. They are famous for
their efficacy. Easy to take, never
grippe.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-29
Rheumatism P0SITIvELYCU

THAT all rheumatic medicines injure
the delicate mucous membrane OF the
stomach 10 we'll known fact. you
may dose and dose until your stom'
ach is ruined and never reach the
disease. The many sickening nostrums
on the market that are claimed TO
cure rheumatism are but miserable
failures. The sufferer in search of
relief visits some noted springs; here
q few find some temporary relief, but
the great majority return to their
homes disappointed and disheartcned.
All rheumatic sufferers are not so
situated as to leave their homes and
business to visit some noted springs,
even II they knew positively By so
doing they would receive cure
What, then, Is the great majority of
sufferers TO dor DR.. Ramsey has
solved the problem, and with the
use Of static electricity Is able to
rench. soothe aud heal any form of
rheumatism. If you are in doubt,
step into the doctors offices in the
Everett block, and he will gladly give
you q free trial treatment, sufficient
to convince the most skeptical Of the
true and genuine worth Of this great
and wonderful curative agent.
FREE X-RAY EXAMINATIONS.
WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, FROM
7:30 TO $40. ALL ARE WELCOME.
DIR. w. G. RAMSEY
411.413 Everett Block, Akron. 0.
Office hours-Every day except Sun
day from to pm. Saturday all
day, and Tuesday and Saturday even
ings from Z to $50. Peoples phone
664.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-29

1t is economy to use Cordova coffee
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-29

in the opinion of nine women out of
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-13
6ortfebuns folat.l

Das refine Glboraoo fir Dfficiers>
a1piranten muB bic Negerrepublif
patti fein. Die bDrtiae Mrmee bes
ttebt aus $500 DiDiiiDnsz z@enerdlen.
1000 dnbsren Officieren unS $500
9smeinen. Dir Mrmeeeintheilunc
i9sint bort dbnli6 tDis bei ben silt
pinus 3u fein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-13

r. ss M 4 !
gs mar beinabe bier Wo9en nad
Neuiabr. Der Winter bate nit aans
ger S9drfe eingefeBt. SIN 8orber3inl=
mer elmer rec1t bebagli4en 6odpar~
terrepobnung in Der NettelbeditraBe
il, Berlin tparen bic 5enferlGoen ae~
fhlofIen, unb atpei Glammen Der BON
Der Dede berdbbdngenDen @astrone
angeoiinoet; i'm Ramin brannte Elm
bellies Gener.
+ sSn einem Qehn1tubl fab cine nidt
mebr iiinse, fdlanfe Jralt nit leiht
ergraIten Qaar, einnshrnenbem Sc
iiht u1sb einem 2eiDensaug um ben
feingeihnittensn blaHen Wiunb. Das
BUD, In benz iie geleien bate, mar tbr
in bn @hOoB gefunfen; ibre Msieuen
trugen einen geipannten, lauibenben
Nusbrud, als Oh iie ettpas ertparte.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
Twentieth Century Facare-

Twentieth Century Eeeafe-
 The Twentieth eeaE.ez taaeL5s elnh sneula delishtfut aeefaaoa lae ASedne =Wth Mrs Adoiph Gmthen thal V a usual vith Uni eah fh9 attea6aHe#=of tt5 n@wheH F Hesa and tse ea@e e e8@A#a N=.= aH zatazE estfhs aag. zH fhe ff et sl a#ses.=aad Mrs. eaza7.hzrs. m ornament Fh7se Pf+ aers II =ttaa9 ed lfaHt Haalet. that R ls lE@N0
 simon afaaae C6ae@ @b5ee t,a sa son. ea i>8st E8ga9 @.on NH IlmGmae S EauaeiJ | sl.e Ike AHle Sfnae.
 man. fee Michael Eoi3s E nertz <. A HosJnhcrH Ed WeftH
 Richer. Meyer Weiief Mt G.#sfaes Joe C Meyer and Adelnh Rlutaeetbat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

faeaaaY--
 GGesiIa3 EVeuin9 &fff5f eifa vii he entertained fy A144 6ofae= #5ff..si# toyer
 Mfe Sebastian Geiaeeft5 eHtas tains. Wednesday,
 The Twentieth Century club meets with Mrs. Edgal. Bloom Thursday
 The Thursday Afternoon Whist riHa meets 8th Mis- sarah &GiE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

ti4l picture. and the gentIeman'5 prize. I gold stick pin vas won bq pEs T c Edgar Mfss York was as# z'ted in entertaining her guests by MG
 s9l'eei YorE.= Tbose= present u.re Hr aad= NJ. | M. Anderson Mr. and Ms. A.#s. Tiise Misses Fay Taylor. frene Ta1ler. Josie Wetter. Tloy Wet Ter. Byrd Martin. Bartlett. Zne Thompson Fife Harrow. Amanda Caldwell. Blanche Fox. Myrtle Saun- ders. Lizzie Preston Grace York. tIessfs. | M Elliott. $. (. Alexander. Walter Jones. F c Bridges, Frank Raane. T. C Edgar, John F. senneft Rufus saaold. Wade ZknoN5 Mack 3laWmett Geo. IT. Adams. Geo. Vat #las= Nfehol billiard Saunders. frl
 ttesttea5. 8al4ert ol,', and ! l.. York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

' .lEr Book Club
 f e f'rmR =eHteHa.&Hl lta= IaI6a0e n5qE club =iaat Hea 5s a41 afternoon at her haHc oo Wei seth eyeaUe. 4H eaeFaper taad instructive diversion UaS used faf gia #esass.# aam#8 =s hef sresta. i 4as ii uaHHe= ei an elabor2te baoI>
 ma 5e quests sgIeasea attee efl eriaa aoohs. f4s eoe
 lg#He a=af@s haeVeea Ms t9 aad ae Gefesi9of fol tia nszps uhah= daallz went 3 Ms TaAn. FHo consolation priza was dla0H h4 Ny4 Min Riley. an auesta pfiae =Ua. awarded to Miss Eaic Raao0 1'he 6.nnin& room NJ, handsomely decorated with holly and ivy. aull=the arr3n%emerts for serving refreshments wrHa unique \ large picture of HaWt lorne, framed in iNv Vas displayed The guests present were Miss 10e Thompson and Miss f,aie Barrow The members present. We're Mesdames l N Faytor, :. Geia- re.tsy ' " Ffeeman. Y F Beaffos. i RagN : N Taylaf, r II Heal x 9Aema5aa B=G Thempsea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01


 as=s ssS
      
 aHa E-s15 Johns Faae @- Tese Gass51 Asat S,1G1 s.Elt}a Saffa@ofs. s.a.laHe 4.~st-E z.@ May liaasas. Nina Sn.aIt. las,.5 Tn4.oek Mamie Mann. Messfs. W Iz Matthews. Geo Valiant. Geo. N. Hnshes. N. p. NeNeA Clifton Howell. Joe W. Peyton. ] H Anerum A. N Barrow Jr. P. F. Cruteher, John R. Speers. Curran Niehol, Roy Martin. I.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

  
 
       
 
 ms t's tA t+ l44.ec tae hs.-g6- .slz& tl.s re.., s..I,lel.ts vceaa aassea from geost ta suest ln9ss the table Many strange and mysttfy.as articles were passed 10 the guests. such as wet gloves stuffed with sand, and toy cats. The surprise occasion. ed by each was the cause of much
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
Fea s-=s -
 


     
 
 
 
 ta
 them ~ lae Hast 5eHeha8l tH eaa The attena9age at the bal e The ladies af the Temple sac4ats under whose auspices the affa'r vas given. deserve much praise for .hoir successful efforts The elder people took hte floor at II o'clock and their enjoyment was equal to that of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
.hursday Afternoon Euchfe-

Thursday Afternoon Euchfe-- The Thursday AfterGoea h8@hre club met with Miss Hottha AliIe9 la+j week. ana the meeting was pleasant one. The contest for prize. which was a snfrited one, resulted hl Miss lda preyfus winung the first nfi1e ;l silver rlaaae Miss Cla3de M the second 9fize. ! heck, and Miss S3#aA Neil jhe consolation nrize l book A| efthe members attended as totlans Misses Roella selmsoF l5a Dee7ta Claude Welt eaefja asafl Sarah We'll Ftsases Ea Ra5he kaafmaH NHe@ %ft7 1a N#u
 
 
                  
 
 Haase MS
 fe le~s5gn V.tA fa eeee produced MS 3 beaatita. q.1 Retresg. aaertS were served later il tn eveains The ganae o1 euchre was very interesting one Miss Floy We ss. captured the first prize, bea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
rtseolsT Corc

ehe Heesf asi1a Meea3 h.
 elea
 
   
 
            
  
 
  Se.4t2.t 0E F 5#a@ E E5nza& t.e@sa ;ss3 Nazte carnations yse4A laN5ssly aso3 on the . able TAe feature ef the entertain , ment MS iagomaehx and t farnishei t au excellent diversion for the guests. Two rooms were used for the players. | Of the ladies Miss Annie Saunders
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

?
   
   
   
       
  
 ...5  
   @ n... aa .o,p 5 vas a sr9Gi: | eonpa 9sta eoaa' taken b< 1 ---=4---------
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

N-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08
A FAMOUS RIVER PILOT.

Danger and Daring on the st. Law
rence-Shooting the Lachine Rap
ids.
Let us stand on the long iron bridge
that spans the ST. Lawrence just above
Montreal, the very place to study the
river as it narrows and runs swifter
for it's smashing plunge through yon-
der rapids to the east the dreaded
Lachine rapids, whose snarling teeth
flash white in the sun. Look down into
the greenish rush, and see how the
waters hurl past these good stone piers,
sharp pointed upstream against the
tearing of winter ice! Here goes the
torrent of Niagara and the inland
ocean of Superior and Erie and On
by this big inland at the left that
blocks the flow, and gorged by the in
pour of the Ottawa a few miles back
that brings down the floods Of southern
Canada. AS fast as a horse can gal
lop runs the river here and faster and
faster it goes as the long slant takes
it, 10, IL, Ia miles an hour (Which is
something for a river), until doze n
islands strewn across the tunnels low
err end goad the rapids to their great
est rage. Here is where they kill
Then suddenly all is quiet and the
river, spreading to triple width, rests,
after the madness, In Montreaps placid
harbor.
Standing here, think of my first ex-
perience in shooting these rapids ut
was on one Of the large river boats,
and must confess that it gave me no
very thrilling sense Of danger. There
were two or three plunges, to be sure,
at the steepest part, and little sway
Ing or lurching, but, so far as move
ment goes, nothing to disturb one ac-
customed to the vicissitudes of, say.
ordinary trolley car vicissitudes. How
ever, when I came to the reason Of this
fairly smooth descent, and saw what 1t
means to stand at the wheel through
that trea cherous channel, I found my
wonder growing. I thought Of the
lion-tamer, whose skill is shown not so
much by what happens while he is in
the cage as by what does not happen.
A hundred ways there are Of doing the
wrong thing with one Of these boats,
and only a single way of doing the
right thing. For four miles the pilot
must race along squirming, twisting,
plunging thread of water, that caps
ahead like a greyhound, and changes
its crookedness somewhat from day to
day with wind and tide. In that theard
alone is safety; elsewhere Is ruin and
wreck. Instantly he must read the
message of a boiling eddy or the men
ace of reckoning reef, and take it
This way or that instantly, for there
are the hungry rocks on either hand. !
He must know things without seeing
them; must feel the pulse of the rapids,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08
BERNHARDT AND THE SOFAS

when Bernhard was here said an
attache of the theater where the great
Sarah played, 1--WE had an awful, time
over the Camille soft. You remember
a sofa is used in the drawing room set
ting in Camille and as she does some
of her most effective posing on it,
Nine. Bernhard was determined it
should be just so.
I'VE had several brands Of sofa in
stock, ranging from what they call a
rude pallet in melodrama to the gildel
sofa of modern society days, but she
rejected the whole outfit at a glanco,
and the prop man hustled out for a
fresh supply. He came back with a
heaping wagon-load I never saw so
many different kinds. They were
straight-back sofas, hump-ha cked
sofas, fat plush sofas, lean wicker
sofas, horsehair sofas, bowlegged sofas
almost everything you could imagine,
but nothing suited the madame, She
passed them in review. condemned the
lot, and told the prop man in sign talk
to go and get some more. How he
scared up another wagon-load [ don't
know, but he did it somehow, and a.
ter they were all turned down, too, we
were pretty nearly at our wits end
when he had an inspiration. We sent
for friend, an auctioneer, who has
had long experience in handling costly
furniture from private houses and ex-
planned our dilemma Could he help us
out? Sure. He knew where to lay his
hand on the exact sofa Mime Bern
hardt wanted. 1t was an heirloom, a
wonderful sofa de luxe, covered with
cloth of gold, and cost $500 in Paris. f-e
would borrow it. In half an hour
1T arrived. and it was certainly a
sumner. We carried it in, satisfied that
we had hit the nail on the head at last
and to our delight the madame pro-
ceeded to recline upon it. Then she
made some remark in French to her
dresser. What does she say? asked
the prop man anxiously. She says It
will do to sit on while you go after
more replied the dresser.
"The visible supply of sofas was ex-
hausted, and we told the madame as
well as we could that she would have
to give us time to explore the 2urio
shops and other odd hooks and corners
She finally grasped what we We're dfiv-
ing at, shrugged her shoulders ironical-
ly and went back to the hotel. As she
entered her apartments she glanced
around and saw a very modest, unpre
tentious sofa standing in one corner.
All said she in French, the very
thing. Send it to the theater In five
minutes 1t was on the baggage eleva-
tor, and that was the sofa we used in
the play."-New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08

as it were, so that when mist clouds
his view, or the shine of a low hung
rainbow dazzles him, he may still 70
right. 1t is fact that with all the
pilots in this pilot-land and all the
hardy waternen born and brought up
on the st. Lawrence, there aer not 10
perhaps not Omen in Canada to-
day, French or English or Indian, wins
would dare this peril For all other
rapids of the route the Gallop rapids,
the Splitrock rapids the Cascades, and
the rest, there are pilots in plenty; butt
not for these of Lachine. And to use
the same smile again. T saw that the
shooting of these Lachine rapids Is like
the tanning of ap artciularly fierce lion:
it is business by itself that few mem
care to undertake.
So it came that sought out one of
these few Fred Ouillette, pilot, and SON
of pilot, an idol in the company's
eyes, hero to the boys of Montreal, n
figure to be stared at always by anx-
ious passengers as he peers through
the window atop the forward deck,
man whom the people point to as M
passes: There's the fellow that toold
us through the rapids. That's Ouil-
lette." This unsought notoriety has
made him shy. He does not like to-
talk about his work or tell you how II
feels to do this thing. A dash OF In-
dian blood is in him, with some Of the
silent stole Indian nature Yet certain
facts he vouchsafed, when I went to
his home, that help one to an under-
standing Of his life.
He emphasized this, for instance, sa
essential in a man who would face that
fury of waters with many lives In hts
keeping: he must not be afraid. One
would say that the rapids feel where
the mastery is, whether with them or
with the pilot, and woe to him IL
pounding heart or wavering hand be-
tray him. The rapids will have no
mercy And there are pilots, It app
pears, who know the I4achine rapids,
every foot Of them, and could do Quill
lette's work perfectly If Ouillette
were standing near, yet would fail ut-
terly if left alone. Every danger they
can overcome but the one that lies in
themselves. They cannot brave their
own fear. He cited the case of pilots
son who had worked in the Lachina
rapids for years, helping his fathsr,
and learned the river as well as man
can know. At the old mans death this
son announced that he would take his
fathers place. and shoot the rapids as
they had always done; yet a SEASON
passed, then a second season, ana al-
ways he postponed beginning, and,
with one excuse or another, took his
boats through the Lachine canal, a
safe but tame short cut, not likely to-
draw tourists-April st. Nicholas.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
EXERCISES IN THE DIFFER ENT
CHURCHES SUNDAY.

CHURCHES SUNDAY.
Chtldren's Day WIN be Celebrated nj
Grand Avenue Congregational Church
A Fine Programme Arranged-o Other
Items of Interest.
Children's day services will be held at
the Second Congregational church for
the Sunday school tomorrow afternoon
at $50 o'clock. There will be printed
programme service entitled Sunshine,
Birds and Flowers The programme
is as follows:
Voluntary and opening chorus-'Tis
Sunshine.
Responsive reading.
Prayer
Song-The Sweet Fulfilling.
Exercise-A Children's Day Rainbow.
Song-Hear the Raindrops Fall
observation-disclosures Day.
Song-Just Smile
Exercise-Faith, Hope and Charity.
Solo and chorus-Golden Chords.
Notwithstanding of the Cross.
Duet and rally son, during the sing
ing Of which the children will come
forward with their offerings.
Song-The Host Triumphant.
Recitation-The Heather in Heaven.
Song-Lght and Gladness.
Recitation-Selected.
Motion song-Singing Praises.
Song-Rejoice! Rejoice!
Closing song-Marching On.
Benediction.
There will be instrumental selections
by the Davenport orchestra. The pros
pect is good for very pleasing con-
cert.
At the Grand avenue congregational
church tomorrow Rev. William Henry
Hayes will preach; subject in the morn
ing, THE Lost Christi" evening, Moral
LONELINESS" Children's day services
will be held at noon.
The annual lawn festival for the chill
dren of the Sunday school will be held
on the grounds of the Grand avenue
Congregational church this afternoon.
Superintendent Mcneil will have charge
and the chairman of the committee of
arrangements is Mrs. H. A. Stevens.
There will be baseball, lawn tennis, GRO
quet and other games on the lawn;
swings and hammocks for the little
ones and many other attractions. Re-
freshments will be served. These fes-
rivals are looked forward to with inter-
est every year by the children.
At the Grand avenue Baptist church
tomorrow morning the pastor, Rev. e.
w. Stone, will preach on the subject
''In the Beginning, Cod At p. m.
the Sunday school will hold the Chill
dren's day service. A fine programme
has been prepared, with concert exer-
cises and special music by the children.
There will be no service in the even
ing.
The music at the Grand avenue Bap-
fist church tomorrow morning will be
as follows:
Vountary-Aria Religeux $50. Chaplin
Anthem-How Long Wilt Thou For
get Me, o Lord?. ...... Carl Pfuger
Offertory-Galilee .............. Havens
Postlude In d minor. Vockner
]. E. Schnautz is the leader and Miss
Atoinette Brett organist.
The w. c. T. U. No will hold a par
Tor meeting at the home of Miss Glad
win, Exchange street, next Tuesday af-
ternoon at o'clock. All members and
friends are invited On Thursday the
union will give an entertainment in it's
rooms II Grand avenue, at o'clock. |
The admission is ten cents: ice cream
served free.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08

Diggs--Do you believe there is any
truth in the saying that it takes a gen
Jus to live with genius?
Biggs-No, / don't. 1 never consider
ed my wife a genius.-Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08

She--Do you think 1t Is work for a
woman to talk?
He-Oh, yes; you know they do say
woman's work is never done.--Yonke
Statesman
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-14
The olympics Coming.

SAN FRAyoIsco, Dec. 5-The
Olympic Club football team will
shortly sail for Hon olulu to play a
series OF games against Oahu Col
lege. Manager Muma got word
yesterday that everyt thing had been
arranged in Honolulu for the re-.
ception of the team. 1t isl power
full aggregation OF football talent
They will leave on. the 14.h inst,
remaining on the islands until
January Oh.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-14
Humphreys Friend Knox.

WASHINGTON, December 4,-AmoDg
the recent nominations sent into the
Senate today by the President was
that Of Philsnder G. Knox to be
Attorney General of the United
States. At the executive session
this nomination was referred to the
Judiciary Committee. The fact
that the nominstion, was not i'm
mediatsly con tirmed by the Senate
caused some comment.
1t is usual when the nominations
of Cabinet officers are sent into the
Senate for them to be considered
Immediately without reference to
the committees, although such re-
ference is not unprecedented. Mr..
Knox's entrance into the Cabinst
was opposed on the grounds that he
had been closely aliied with great
corporations, and since he has been
in office his course has been criti.
cized by the antitrust leaders and
some labor organizations because he
has not brought action against
some of the great corporations as
violators of the anti trust law.
1t is hardly probable that any
determined fight will be made
against confirming Mr.. Kuox's ap-
pointment, but some of the Senators
who are fighting the trusts will
have some com ment to make when
his name is presented to the
Senate.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-14

has nothing TO do with any
churches or denominations, but
after twenty years OF residence
here, he claims that the moment has
come when any decent newspaper,
and any gentleman advertiser
Tburstou never came within that
class) should ref, ain from ridiculing
man, who has been abenefactor OF
,hiscouutry. To thosewho havegained
their education at I,lani College, or
through ttber schools directed by
thu Bishop, the insults towards the
man shouIri be resented, aud pub
lie expression of disapproval made.
Even those who di rented, who, in
their vain idea Of gaining social
advantages, deserted their spiritual
adviser, should have decency enough
not t. heap iusult on injury to the
Representatives of the Anglican
Church in Hawaii.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-14

/ President iu hallway Of the White
House. A senator introduced the
H,waiian aud in most ff able way
expressed his delight in seeing him
aud saying "good morning" That
w. o. Smith has "been misunder.
stood" is no pipe dream. The fact
is that the ,uld-be politician and
grab all referred to, whose Ameri-
canism b ,s bsen shown on various
occasions here, by his attempts at
muzzling the press and to neglect
ing his duties OF looking after the
interest OF minors, placed in his
care, simply met the President 10
hallway, where the following con-
varsation took plsce:
Mr.. Haywood: "Mr. President,
this is Mr.. W. o. Smith, who wants
more coolies for Hawaii, and is a
vary staunch supporter OF Dole" ~ +.
The President: 81 am - glad
to meet you, I can assure you, Mr..
Jones, beg pardon Smith, that l will
do all / can for your state"
Mr. Smith (feebly): 81 represent
the millionaires of Hawaii, and we
want to make more money by Asia
tic labor"
The President sternly: "Don't try
that gag on me, wouldn't dare it,
How much is there in it7"
The figure was suggested and he
ans wer was scornful smile, a pres
ent of the Cuban reciprocity treaty
a letter from Havemeyer and cold
good bye" to the agent OF the sugar
planters. What fools some mortal,
are!