davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-24
REPUBLICANS MOVE TO
AID THE UNEMPLOYED
The Committee Will Try to Find Places for
All Hawaans---party Rules
Adopted

cred In order. y. c.. NJ. Robertson,
who represented ]. =. Cooke and VII
lard Of Kauai. raised the question OF the
absence Of a pledge from the rules and
wanted one inserted. He said there
was nothing that would make II possi-
BILE for a precinct club TO exact n pledge
from would-be voter. The consen-
sus was that there was power in the
clubs ard the article went through. Il
to .. Mr.. Robertson voting against IT,.
All the other articles were adopted
with minor changes.
The only alteration OF moment was
that which provides that the clubs
shall meet for organization the second
Friday In June instead Of the first Fri
day. which Is close at hand. There was
another provision which makes II
necessary 20 give notice at one meet
ing OF an intention 20 amend the rules.
J. W. Jones was appointed to revise
and have the rules printed and trans
lated into Hawaiian.
when the resignation from the COM
u-lttee of Stewart Of the Fifth district
was read. on motion OF Renton the
secretary was instructed 10 write n let
ter asking that the action be recon
sliered. There was some comment
y hich developed that the general opin-
ion vas that the member would insist
uron retiring.
The application OF John \. Baker for
n place in the tax Office was endorsed.
:. g. NJ Robertson was appointed 10
take up the matter OF the lines OF the
precincts with the Executive. This
cave M on letter from Nakaweli.
Those present were: Chairman Ken
Deiv. Nessrs. WRIGHT. Jones. Renton.
'0elh0. Ri'Eway by 1ne=. Holstein and
by Renton. KahokuoluUa by
'-"'N'. Wairullani and Mccain by &C
r7D''ess. Cooke an- Willard by Rob
ertsDn. Brandt a~d Palmer ny Wright.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-24
Poli'cal Rumors

II ls -0rorted among the Home Rul-
'rs tltt Wilcox will be si5etracked a
'he eri = his term and that 4. :
UuuT Threys VIII be nominated FOR Del
erate IN Congress In his place. Hum
rh-svs. u Is said. viii soon resign his
tI'reshir. The prevailing rumors 70
So fir as g. say that an effort will be
made O. put Wilcox In a fat bi'let n
oLe cf the = ~ri'2rlaI Departments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-24

Tho ,T-rts Z Bishop Wills, i~c'ui-
'r=- the nous hold furniture 90 Io'a~i
N.''.--. were srlF NJ public auction At
N-r~rr--s -a---s Yesterday. The great
.- portion af the property hal been
r--r.e.F r| F-. viuUs'w az private sale.
r-F o.. -rr-ira uetteI Only between
s571 and $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-24

~ EPUBLICANS will at once under
take TO render signal service 20
the unemployed OF the Hawaiians.
and committee 20 be appointed by
Chl!rman Kennedy VIII attempt To- find
places for all those who are out OF en-
rioyment. This course was decided up
on at the meeting OF the Republican
Territorial committee last evening. AZ
ter n statement by ". ]. Cceiho that
there were several hundred men at the
Kaiihi camp who wanted TO work but
C0ui1 rot find any places.
Making the point that the Oriental
Iaborcis had been brought 70 the coun-
try by the plantations and that TO take
them into the city meant a loss 20 the
cane fields. @. +. Renton introduced
the following resolution which. without
n vote 20 the contrary. was passed:
That committee os three be ap-
pointed By the chairman 20 interview
employers of labor In Honolulu with
the end In view ot looking into the
matter 81 procuring work for unem-
pi1yed Hawaiians. said committee TO re
port at the next regular meeting OF
this committee
There vas some discussion over the
point by Coelho. who had brought up
th- subject. by the introduction OF
resolution providing FOR a commissioner
of labor. 20 list and secure employment
for Hawaliaus out OF jobs He said
the Hawaiian people now II kalihi 20
the number % some 300 wanted work
but they could not get IL. lie thought
tails which had better be filed by Ha-
wai!ans. and he wanted 20 have them
so filed. Renton said there were
plenty % places f1r the Orientals on
the plantations and ;ha; they would be
placed At once if they could be had.
The committee passed finally the
rules f1r the government OF the party.
providing also that they shall take ef-
feet Immediately. There were few
changes over the rules a. they passed
through the committee when couSlt-
struments which record each change
IN IN. field and t~- Intensity OF the
was sI9i Glen. % show that
there was a disturbance - moment.
Stree that t!~-r. however. she field not
saving become settled. ;ro-s ras beo-
1u record - o-hs~ G-s-ur hl0.ss.
During an these occurrences rrr-H
r1s been -nrhi-z here a. 9U The soils
-T l=-aTh 40 oahu college has recorded
Hrs q g.rrsfs rrr .-H--.r.Hs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-24
WILHELM|NA
WELL AGAIN
Mindanao Battle
Won by the
Infantry.
MOROS ASK FOR
NEW CONF ERGNCE
New Rising Of Boxers and Other
Chinese Insurgents Cholera
on Transport Warren.

Y oSDoS. May I2-Cvia ShanKhalJ
queen wiIheImina has recov-
- erred
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-24

EDUCATION BILL
me C3ritish) education bill has been
r--d for the second time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-24
MORGAN SYNDICATE.

"a - officially announced that the
syndicate formed BY AIr. Pisrpont Nor
san has been registered In the United
states as having purchased the white
star. Dominion. American Atlantic
Transport. and Leland lines It's capi-
tai Is siz0. 600 900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-24

Continued on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-24

Continued on Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-24
DISTURBANCE IN CHINA.

4 Boxer insurrection having occurred
IN the neiEhborhood OF Sunteh. Major
Tzehibona. military adviser 20 Vice
rsy Yuan. was sent from Pekin three
or four days ago. accompanied by a
member OF the japanese Legation. TO
r, eonnoIter on the road 90 Paoting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07
Advertise your wants In
"iho paper that fights the
peoples battles"


lNftIt. srATH rIHiumtuH co. sac sos
pntine iU1.k have un upshina f1r "a ladf
solicitor Ns NOT call af wtite unless fyu
afa rstrustsut tu cell shares nf Firth 60
rrirnta and others ms pas BE- beina
uade. HHd tbr uaht party hauitns thiH.
tha Hant proposition. rhu make some ~
THE eauH raF We uulF paut tWn sue n
snlteitafH. sa Hfui tuiur ntal served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07
ron sAIr-r,nns Avn Lands

% acres. an cleared. with good house. barn.
. chicken BONUSES H4.,d fsaeaf v.ad BE-.
fhHfI THE is ten mites from EaaIH ifar-
hnf Hn ideal home f4r ono who wants "a
nlra home ln thr fbuntfg ~ aold iu rFr
debt lNh HaFt viii buy same 90 hrfra
~ timber lend viii 81 with the place.
10 HtfrH NIth 800 bearing ffuif trees. 3
room house barn iains rHe creek franH
place fof chicken ranch fi20O Will boy
fhiH place
Several Hns buys an hr water front ~
ss isl. sa4s @ iss p De- s., '.r =,
y in %" mafninE me cry a. lH thr
evening F1r further Information call
gn jacob Miller ~ New York hlarh
seattle, fare go boat ~ round tuH.
nur nali good hataH. barn. chicken
houses. hue orchard o. o. ~ ahrrp
tu9h horse. tlEH. rhIrhenH. eff fafmInF
Implements uaEun. buggy. tuin De- ono
~ tha meet ranches ir The state. price
lH cheap. inFfstEHte
urfra tIeared. East hruss raaI hnrn.
ouihnuHf. fhl'kru hpuAz. 1900 NII boz
thia rnau.
is aefsa lii cleared house bat- ,bt,t.e
hauss rHiFr Diped in house harm acids.
garden ihls ir ar ideal nfiis howe
arrrs eiih rirhTi fence ma'ry aii
arres Joining the above CLEARED. picket
fence an aHs side One place ~ home.
nnr 500 me % rHah proposition
3 aefts with three nHa Hnrinas grand
place faf home cbicken raneh. his san
T. bad faf 1850 ans boz
80 acres 40 b1ttom LAND. near Auburn
az fenced iu. Efass. hpuss barn tAla
can b. bought f1f inst bali price N Y4l
want fuHp iuVeNfinHf~ fhiH rrdnsrfy.
~ 800 whnf a ranch. come see ne raf
20 acres 3 sefss piowed balance raaa ras.
furHge. easily TUNED trf1 garden lsrd.
500 hehfuE friif trees. Hpad Heli room
h8uef. good bern SRI other authulIdinsa.
miles from HfuiHu. aifu0
JACOB MILLER ~ ssN York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07

TIMERS


THE LLOYD TR1SsfKR 90 rs e
4 s2f, arice - MsIion N -Msgssf 49,
freight s.f's. riarhlusry a.. fu1s-
Nud planes. hprres t1ar-aft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07

SIN Room house on queen Anna ius 20
yard fuii ~ fruit ffues. auftcufa. prInrs
spulra uHt rhrrrirs. sulundid view
tttsu tffmn
Five fnam modern cottage un tnlh every
ihlnE new. neat and uu. tns,gfr. come
birielF Furnished owner has tn'isHFr fitF
nh account 20 sickness. thia tsa frnulur
bargain az $500. uHi3 aiVpo eash nerss
aaF
uouuE q coMrANY. o2s raraa nk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07

wtNrED-nFAL ESTATE
~ tuH have atA. seven re- fiEhi room
haHse that 500 aanf o. nelt Zoe q rranon-
abs prise sas fHr
WANHfNUTD% f.ANn TO.
euT Pacific lHnek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07

NOTICE 70 HrucKuoLnEhR Nattes 10
hereby sNuu that the REGULAR annual
meeting uf Htathhutdera % a. taunaiidats
eu MINING Company VIII De- heiI az the
office 10 fhs COMPANY. ~ Rooms ani a
SOS hufte NuiidthA Seattle WaahiuFtHn.
uu Monday. Arui 81 iuuz Ht tie hour I'd
40 81 W.. fHf the election ~ nnlrrrs FOR
thr ensuing year. ana such other buHI-
utfa az may property come before 90.
Dated March "a 1899
LOUIS HENRY LOO asrfHtafv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07
SPECIAL BAnaANs



20 arfrs WHITE River bottom. aii cultivated.
riHsa 60 rev electric f4E1 aul ralirHad
station. sdfninlnE land ield IS $50 per
acre. tuf for auleb sale owner "a nom
frsidsnu aaFe cell fof tlt fhis D. one
a. sac beet buys in farms So liaE rHHH-
" ms uFu haase ami uthsf buIldinEu.
"
s
Tsh acrss. near nrifnead kinr county
HNnaa girarlHz heu8r. etc. usl nf9 feet
good finitsf. terms $40
loo Hfrsf near sidney IRE land. huasf.
etc church aHd eehuai huans i.in mlie d.
uaFth $500 but 800 takes w.
- a4fra mhtfr frHHt. acres cishrst. 4
roHfn hauss. smoke huass. chicken hosts.
Dc hzlss. Eopi sas logs anf riis um-
tssf 400
AEiRoS NAcruERRoS a CO.
go New HDfA Hiagk
aaaaa-
FAHM LANDS.
call on "a for iist % nftpetsa farms ana
rarrhes Be- Puget SQUAD country. Wilsoa
Co. alA Hinehisy hui!alhE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07
ron s.LE-cirr REaL ESTATE

ron s.LE-cITr RgAL ESTATE
best BARGAINS ~ RrATTI.r
2 lo's teornerl. 9trloo on aoth avenue. 100
laia nNthsaat CORNER Terry avenu. ana
Denny way. i2osi2o one block from
wosilass avenue both for $500
Lots la Fremont s0K $40. close 70 cars.
tiao. cash go ana e. moathiy; low In
NELSON MACPHERSON q CO.
go NeN YORK Block Phone. Main 400.
5000 Igna2to feet two double corners
choice.
s1opo-o room house and fuil lot. near 9th
ave. bargain.
fti0-3 choicc lots. Fremont
$50 each-l.otH in South Park
D. l. MUIR CO. 3io n. Y. Blk
Is CENTS a DAY FoR 4 5000 HOME.
No Interest looks easy. Doesn't ltT So a
g.. only - ~ each month: likely ynuf
rent Sc $50 house no better. soc us On.
anime our plan it costs you nothing: W.
might De- NJ service 90 you. don't forart
our phone number. Red iieo can ~ o..
thata what The phone lr for.
OREGON MUTUAL HOME SOCIETY.
72t-72h Now York block
Hf.LMAN's beautiful lake front addition
IL now on the market. nearly 100 lots sold
yesterday prices Saa TO xi71 each: terms
81 down. - monthly. lumber sold on
payments Same aH rent 30 men now lay
ing new plank sidfwalhs Gal front ~ each
bot. money returned 90 dissatisfied after
one year 10 extra mon VIII hc on
grounds sunday 60 show unHold lota. COME
quick. zee owner Hllmau. office end Of
present Green Lake ear line
FOR well lmrroycd farms. small or largo.
at low prices. cal on us.
COLLINS a WILLIAMS
Room 30 Sullivan Block
ROOM % SULLIVAN BLOCK
SPLENDID Lowell Dot. ron slice. graded street.
close Co car line ana sghuol, Just the place
Tor q modest home. $500
WILSON & Co.
STA Ilnckley Bldg.
$50 month buys home. rooms electric
lights, hot water patont closet 10 min.
utoH out on Madison car 2ios b. John
street
FOR SALE 80 lots In Gilman PARK. closing
out the last OF the West Coast INN Co s.
HENRY W. LUNG. 400 Burke Rlda.
WORKING men with small capital. geo
Lloyd Rriscoo a lloyd about bniiiins
your homes, 30 Hinckley block
TWO lots ana Q houses on tho Fourth ave
good bargain. THE huRBAu. 1903
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07

EUAN Dramatic School rseparss pupils for
dramatic ana nperaftg stage. advanced
uuniis finished. ard bsaiHnsrH accepted Ia
sioeuftpn ans 0taturT. wlu f4rfiah rlays
ard eoarh dramatic ci4ba TnsA ard
Fri. ~ HoiYote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Have You a Want 'r :: NJ ~ L.; e.


HORSES FOR SALE.
Will have in another car about Ann p
w.iahinH from shout 100 90 ittu lhs sse
them. krlt fnWh HtahtHa. Phone. MaIa
1850 2lsl ifd Hxa Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07

EQUITABLE MUTUAL
HoME BUILDING co. INC
Has cnmrlisa with ths Law. ne rnsn.
lany q iNCoHruHArED ara ufnasfa
hVNbGp.
WE ARE now uuf.piwo for = rnatursa
caniFast heiisF. Ger siat and q. nspub.
hran.
ours Ia FfRar Ana ONLY eoanpany tn -
atls. g. AcrtALLr BUILD fer cor
tract holder.
our contracts are nEf.iAnLE and HAFE
as8 numbsfs siin Low.
INVESTIGATE Us FULLY. tAsn tass .
cautfart ani pfuvids raur family h0tss
On thla sasf plan.
EQUITABLE MUTUAL HOME
PRONE MAra Tss
sis wAHHiN0roS BLOCK
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22

have elapsed since a housemaid's brush
or buster had touched anything In
I.onEdean Grange. 1t was like a PAL
ace OF the Sleeping Beauty, wherein
people walked as in a walking dream.
.The lady OF the house made her way
slowly TO the dining room. Here din
ner was laid out daintily and artlstical-
ly enough--a gourmaut would have
drawn up to the table with a feeling I
satisfaction. Flowers were there, and
silver and cut glass. china with his
tory of its own, and the whole set out
on a tablecloth that was literally drop
ping to pieces.
Ii was a beautiful room in itself,
lofty, oak panelled from floor to roof,
with a few pictures of price on the
walls. There was plenty of cleaning
silver glowing like an argent moon
against a purple sky. and yet the same
sense Of dust end desolation every
where. only the dinner looked bright
aud mod rn.
There were two other people standing
10y the table, one a girl with hand
some, intellectual face full of passion
but ill-repressed; the ether. the big.
fair man, known as Mr.. Charles As
a matter of fact, his name was ReGt-
nald Henson, and he was distantly re-
lated to Mrs. Henson, the strange chat
elaine of the House of the Silent Sor-
row. He was smiling blandly now at
Enid Henson, the woT derfully- beauti-
ful girl with the defiant. shining eyes.
I'VE may be seated, now that madam
has arrived" Henson said, gravely.
He spoke with a certain hooking hui
mility and queer, wry smile on his
broad, loose mouth that filled Enid with
a SPECIFICS fury. The girl was hot
hlooGcd--a good hater and good
friend. And the master passion of her
life was hatred Of Reginald Henson.
ITO he ContInued)
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22
The Price of Pearls.

Mr.. Dudley Grote, a prominent jewel
fancier of Paris, threatens the fash
ionable world with pearl famine. IF
all the pearls in the oceans were to be
brought to the surface and offered for
sale tomorrow" says Mr.. Grote, 1.-The
market would not be flooded, nor
would the demand for the delicate
white jewels be satisfied. There has
been a steady increase in the demand
for pearls during the past few years,
and an accompanying falling off in the
supply. The cost has gone up more
than one realizes, and | think is still
below the high-water mark.
"Since 1880 the price of pearls has
doubled. In the past three years II has
increased fully 33 per cent. The num-
Der of oysters brought to the surface
Of the waters of the world averages
$4,000 daily, more than were ever ia
ken out before, and still the supply OF
pearls decreases. When say supply
mean the pearls offered for sale to the
public. Personally, believe the jewels
are being bought up by investors, and
that the bulk of them never get into
the market. In fact, know Of sever
al banking houses in London and Paris
that have made considerable money on
pearls during the past decade"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22
JAPs DON'T WORRY ABOUT COLD
Almost No Attempt Made In winter TO
Keep warB.

Although the Japanese winter Is
most trying on account of the con-
tinued dampness, the Japanese are
content to remain cold. They make
almost no effort to overcome 1t. The
old chivalrous idea of the "samurai"
Cknights) was that it was effeminate to
feel cold, and such is their severe
training that they do not really feel
II as we do. The wearing OF some
extra "kimonos" and the use OF a
"hibachi" or brazier in which are
few tiny sticks of lighted charcoal are
the only concessions TO winter
weather. With the "hibachi" they
never pretend to heat more than their
finger tips, which they hold over the
Goals. II is used when the house Is
entirely open. The houses, are every
one knows, are built of thin, light
wood, and the sliding panels which
serve for doors and windows have pa
per panes. They are as apt to be open
as closed during the day.
The coolies wear thin blue cotton
clothes and are always padding
through the mud. The storekeepers
sit out in their open booths and the
women go bareheaded about the
streets. In the houses OF the rich the
still cold behind the closed panels is
often more intense than that outside
in the sunshine, where the air Is STIR
ring.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22
Negroes Cunning Diplomacy

AprOpoS of point he desired TO
make Hamilton Mabie told this story
at the Aldine associati N, the other
evening, Of an old negro who expert
enced religion. and of his master.
whose conversation was punctuated
with profanity. 1t was just after the
Civil war. The negro had been the
coloners body guard as slave, and
remained in that capacity even after
receiving his freedom. He Joined the
Presbyterian church.
Look here, George" said the colonel,
tell me about this predestination and
the elect. You don't believe your old
master is doomed TO hell, do you?
Don't you think he will go to heaven
with the elect?"
Respect and love for the old, swear
irg master did not overcome the new
ly~acquired religion, but there was
cunning and diplomacy in his answer:
Il nevah heahed of nobody" replied
George, who done got 'lected who wuz
not a candidate. York Times.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22
shouter for Church Services.

"Shouters,' TO advertise church SER
vices, are the latest. The experiment
a strong-lunged man who hesitated not
TO use his voice on Suday evening in
crowded streets-was tried at North
Clark and Michigan streets, Sunday
night.
GLORIOUS song service at Moody's
church, Chicago and La Sale ave-
nues!" he proclaimed. so loudly that he
could be heard two blocks away.
"Come and have a glorious time. Fine
song service!"
The "shouter" said that the practice
OF distributing printed cards on Sum
day evening among the theatergoing
crowds had been entirely discontinued.
but that II had been found many pc
destrians either refused to take notice,
or. having received them, tossed them
away a few steps farther on. But"
he said, they can't help hearing my
voice. One man stopped for further in
formation, and then said he was going
TO the church service. Chicago Amer
lean.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22
Cne Hug, One Cent.

A jury decided to-day that an unwel-
come hug constituted damages to the
amount of cent, and, accordingly, rem
dered Judgment in that sum against
Richard Langan, who was sued by
Mrs. Lizzie Cecil for forcing his affec-
lions upon her.
Langan is a retired capitalist. Mrs.
Cecil and her husband rented their
home from him. On the pretense OF
having repairs made, Langan went 10
the Cecil home, and made himself so
agreeable that the woman showed him
n small crucifix.
So far from putting Langan into de-
vcut frame of mind, the sight of the
crucifix caused him TO place his arm
around Mrs. Cells waist. Such Is her
story. Langan swore that he merely
brushed by her, and begged pardon for
so doing.--Louisville (Ky) Special to
New York World.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22
IS GENEROUS TO HER DEFENDERS.
How the United states Government
Cares for Its Disabled Soldiers,

The United States expends $1,000
900 annually on its national homes for
disabled volunteer soldiers, and $780,
600 annually on the national home Tor
disabled regular soldiers. There are
q 900 disabled soldiers in the yolun-
teer homes, and 1,226 in the home for
regulars. Tire volunteer homes are all
under one board OF management, and
the home for regulars is under the
management of board OF army Of
ficars, with Gen. Miles as president.
There are in addition to the national
soldiers homes at Washington,
Hampton, Va; Dayton, o.; Milwaukee,
Wis; Togus, Me-; Marion, Ind; Leay-
enworth, Kas.; Danville, H.; Santa
Monica. Cal, and Johnson City, Tenn,
90 State homes for disabled soldiers.
In all, over 10000 soldiers are cared
for by the national and state govern
ments.
At the close of the war there were
272,5S3 soldiers on the lists OF
wounded. Over 100000 other soldiers
had been discharged on account OF DIS
ability from various diseases. Prob
ably IS per cent of the latter recovered,
and fully so per cent of the wounded
entered into the activities of civil life.
There were, however. thousands OF
the seriously wounded. and OF those
who came from the hospitals perman-
emily disabled by disease, to be taken
care OF. For a time too many OF the
disabled class drifted into the county
infirmaries and charitable institutions.
Then Congress extended the nationai
home system and the states took up
the work, until now nearly all OF the
disabled volunteers and regulars VINO
are not cared for in their own homes
or in the homes of relatives are COM
fortably housed and cared for by the
government It is great work. OF
which not much is said, but 1t is some
thing to be proud of.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22

muddled and bewildered did he become.
No complicated tangle in the way Of q
plot had ever been anything like the
skein this was.
I'm like child in your hands" he
said. TIN a blind man on the end Of
a string; a man daZed with wine i'm a
again----'
He paused as he caught sight of Ruth
Gates lovely face through the window
of No. 2l9, Her features were tinged
with melancholy; there was look Of
deepest sympathy and feeling and COM
passion in her glorious eyes. She slip
ped back as Steel bowed, and the rest
of his speech was lost in a sigh.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22
smokers, Male and Femaln.

can well remember the time when a
man, IL perchance he met lady while
he was smoking in some rather unfre-
quented street, always flung his cigar
away and rather tried to look as IL he
had not been doing IL. Yet so far we
have travelled that not long ago, at a
hospitable house not a hundred miles
from Berkeley square. the hostess and
her daughter were the only smokers in
large luncheon party, and prefaced
their cigarettes by the courteous con-
dition, "If you gentlemen don't mind"
--Tatler.