davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-15
Power and Nose.

a large nose is always an unfail-
ing SIGN of a decided character. 1t
belongs TO the man of action, quick
to see and to seize opportunity. A
small nose indicates a passive ma
ture, one less apt to act, although
he may feel as deeply. He will
have many theories, while the pos
SCISSOR of large nose will have
deeds to show. Persons with small
noses are most loving and sympa-
thizing, but their friendship is not
The active kind.
A nose with the tip slightly tilted
is the sign of the heartless flirt. A
long nose shows dignity and repose.
a short nose, pugnacity and love
Of gayetv. An arched nose-one
projecting at the bridge-shows
thought. A straight nose shows an
inclination toward serious subjects.
A nose that turns up slightly midi
Gates eloquence, wit and magma
ton. If turned up much, it shows
egotism and love of luxury. A nose
that slopes out directly from the
forehead, that shows no indenting
between the eyes, indicates power.
If the nose is indented deeply at the
loot, the subject will be weak and
vacillating. a nose that turns
down signifies that the possessor 10
miserly and sarcastic. - Ladies'
Home Journal.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-15
rNGllSHMAN GOT A SHOCK.
cultured Chinsran Made Him Lose
His Sense Of Superiority.

a writer in London VI. A. p. tells
OF meeting Sir Chi Chen, afterward
the Chinese ambassador to London.
In I1entsin when the latter was
PLAIN Mr.. Lo Feng Luh, an under
secretary of state in the entourags
OF the vicerOy Of the province. Fl
Hung Chang. my own mission
was to the Bismarck of China as
the one statesman in faroff Cathay
was known at the time, which was
before the fall" saws the writer
b and Mr.. 10 Feng Luh had been
depuuzed to serve me in the double
capacity of cicerone and inter
prefer.
We sat slipping tea in the LONG
wait which In Chinese court life fol-
lows the announcement of vour
name and precedes your reception.
and Is supposed to deepen Your re-
spect for the great man Of whom
you have sought an audience and to
deaden In yourself any lingering
consciousness of British superiority.
Then IT was that Mr.. 10 Feng Luh
suddenly opened up his battery Of
questions and criticism upon the
leading men Of letters, philosophers
and theologians of Europe. His in
quiries were not. indeed, of the
alumni of one nation, but of many.
and when he had done with Spen-
Ger. Huxley. Darwin, the Eliza
bethan poets, the theology of Dol
lnger, the writing of Comte, the
plays of Moliere, he waited his way
to America and was promptly at
home with Oliver Wendell Holmes.
James Russell Lowell and the funny
stories Of Mr. Chauncey Depew.v
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-15
FISHING DOWN CHlMNEYS.
y Sinker as Necessary on the Lines an
on Those Dropped In the Sea.


IRISH lines, said a man standing
on roof and apparently fisbin9
with a drop line down a chimney
are, as YOU will observe il you will
wait here minute, not the onlv
ones on which sinkers are used"
As he spoke he ceased alternately
raising and lowering the line a little
as he had been doing as though
making the bait active to attract
some fish below and hauled up the
line altogether, and on the end Of IL
was seen not a bait. but a stubbv.
cylindrical brush of red splints, and
below that a heavy sinker. What
the man was fishing for in the Chin
ney was soot-not to haul il up, but
TO dislodge it so that it would fall to
where II could be taken out at the
chimney openings below.
''In the old DAYS chimnevs were
bigger" this roof fisherman contin-
ued. ''They used to go down inside
of chimneys to clean them, men or
boys, oftenest boys. You've heard,
no doubt, of people being stuck in
a chimney. but now, with the burn
ing of hard coal and with less SCOT
and less need for big chimneys and
with the economy of space due to
the increasing value of land, chin
neys are made smaller. The fiues
are now so small that you can't 90
down 'em, and you have to clean
'em from the top.
"Of course the brush has got 10
be used enough TO reach the sides
of the fue and clean the SCOT off,
and if there are projections inside
the hue or there is any change Of
direction in il the brush, being it
self pretty large, but not very heavy.
might lodge there and not 90 be-
yond that point. Hence the at
taching of the sinker to carry tho
brush down through the fue and
past distractions that otherwise
might stop it, and a pretty good big
one ii must be. In fact, sinker is
as necessary in fishing down a
ney as in fishing on the sea-
York Sun.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-15
Sick of TioerS.

A cynical old man once found
himself in the company of a large
number of Anglo-lndians, and he
proceeded to ask each guest if he
had shot a tiger. At last one gem
tleman declared he had never even
seen the royal beast.
"Thank Cod exclaimed the
questioner. "May sit next to you
at dinner? | am so weary of hear
inc about the deaths OF tigers. -
AtheE9um.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-15
THE POWER OF SONG.
Baby Mine" Elected Isaac w. Van
Schalck TO Conuress.

Isaac w. Van Schaick. who died
in Maryland at the age of eighty
four, was one of the most notable
characters that ever claimed Mil
waukee as home, and it was from
that city that he was twice elected
TO congress, and he could have gone
oftener had he so desired.
BABY Mine" was the song that
elected him the time he ran for con-
gress. In the outer wards Of the
clty-in the thickly populated dis
tricts where the Polish voters live
he visited the humble homes and
dandled the children on his knee.
!olled the mothers and sang "Babv
Mine" to the babies. He sang il at
public meetings, he sang it on the
floor OF the chamber of commerce
when trading was dull. EVERYWHERE
ne went he was called upon for his
favorlte song and never failed to re-
spond
He began his political life in 1870,
when he was elected an alderman.
and from that time until 1892 he
was prominent in the political life
OF the city. For any office that
Uncle Van" ran there was sure to
be ivel v campaign. He could not
make a speech on any subject. On
the other hand, he was a great ''hus-
tier, could beat any one at a house
10 house canvass. Generous TO a
fault, one of his strongest PLAYS
was the distribution of flour, and he
never stopped TO inquire how the re-
clpient was going to vote or to what
party he belonged. EVERYBODY
liked him. and in politics he never
knew a Democrat from a Repub-
llcan. One campaign they were
making the tariff question the main
issue. If they got into a crowd and
the question was asked him how he
stood on the tariff, he would turn to
John Eldred and say, q am all
right on the tariff, amt I, John ~
and the reply would be, "Yes, GER
tainly, Van; you are always right, "
and then he would say, Come on,
boys, let's have something."-Chi-
cagO Chronicle.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-15
Orialn Of Vegetables.

Celery, it is said, originated in
Germany.
The onion in Egypt.
The parsnip in Arabia.
Spinach was also first cultivated
there.
The cucumber halls from the
East Indies.
The radish is native of China
and Japan.
The potato is a native of Peru.
Cabbage grew wild in Siberia.
Parsley was first known in Sar-
DINA.
The garden cress is from Egypt
and the east.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-15
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REv. EwD. WALI, Il

REV. EwD. WALL, Rector.
Divine Services and Sermon every Sunday at
IL a. m. and 80 p. m.
Sunday School. :. ]. c. Moore, Superinten-
dent, at $50 q. IN.
Bible Glass, Wednesday, $50 p. m.
Ladies Aid Society. Ms. J. NJ. G. Mcclure.
President; Mrs. Ida Morgan. Secretary
and Treasurer; meets every two weeks,
on Thursday, Al $50 p. m.
Woman's Auxiliary Missionary Society,
Mrs, Edw. Wall. President; Miss Annie
{. Moore. Secretary and Treasurer, meets
first Wednesday in each month.
Kings Daughters Mrs Lorenzo Lewis Pres
ident; Miss Emily Smith. Secretary
Miss jamie Moore. Treasurer: meets
every two weeks, on Thursday, at IL
q. III.
Chapel Society, Mrs. r. =. Page Treasurer
meets on call when necessary.
Brotherhood of st. Andrew, John b. NELL
Director; John X. Crown, Secretary anC
Treasurer.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-15

This portion of the Atlantic is a
great eddy, little affected by the
currents which surround it on every
side. and the stiffness of the water,
II Is supposed, has contributed to
the development of the weeds in the
vast quantities in which they are
found. The floating masses were
noticed by Columbus and his men,
to whom they were Il source of I'M
easiness. as the sailors supposed
they indicated shallow water. De
tached masses of the weed are often
seen in the gulf stream, and the
long, yellow lines Of floating weed
are a sure indication of its close
proximity.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-15
A Cure for LumbagO.

W. G. Williamson, of Amherst,
Va, says: "For more than a year |
suffered from lumbago. finally
tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
it gave ME entire relief, which all
other remedies failed to do" Sold
by j. c. Avis.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-15
The Saruasso Sea.

The Sargasso sea is a region in
the Atlantic about midway between
southern Europe and America, ex-
tending from p to % degrees north
latitude and between % and 45 de-
grees west longitude. II derived It's
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
REV. 4. y. MUNDAY, Pastor.

nv y ~ " VIZ " T 'FSVVI'
Preaching every First Third and Fifth Sun
days at IL a. M, and every Second an
Fourth Sundays at 30 p. n.
Sunday School each Sabbath st 10 a m.
Class Meetings every Second and Fourth
Sundays AT IL a. m.
Prayer and Song Service on First Third snd
Fifth Sundays at 80 p. M
Prayer Meeting ON Thursday Of each week
al 80 p. m.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Preaching every Sabbath morning Al H.
Sunday School every sabbath morning at
$50 O'Clock.
Ladies' Aid Society. first Friday evening Of
each month at O'Clock, AT Mrs. Isaac
BOwman'S residence
Children's Missionary Society. second Sab
bath each month az p. m, al church
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-15
BAPTIST CHURCH.
REV. JULIAN BROADDUs, Pastor.

Rev. JULIAN BROADDUs, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday at II a. m. and :
p. III.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday at p. m
Sunday School every Sunday at $50 a. IN.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-15

! '"Little boy" she said, "have YOU
a mother?"
"N es, ma'am"
do you go to school? ?"
"N es, ma'am."
"And are YOU faithful to your
studies ?"
yes, ma'am."
DO you say your prayers every
night"
Yes, ma'am."
Can | trust YOU to do an errand
for me-"
~ es, ma'am"
81 think | can, too" said the lady,
looking steadily down on the manly
face. "IIere is five cents - get me
an apple. Remember, God sees
you. Boston Courier.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-15
SAY, JACK,

That's a swell looking
Suit you have on
mind telling me where
you got it? I got it
at Horsey & Atwell's'
I'd like to have one
about like it - mind
telling what it cost?
of course not, $15."
Great Scott! l would
have guessed $25.
Are there any left?
Yes. but you had bet
ter get one quick for
they will be all closed
out very sOOn-every-
body likes them"
The above CONVEX
satiOn was heard on
the street Yesterday.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-15
BERRYVILLE FIRE COMPANY
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
SOUTH

MEL hODlNl EPISCOPAL. CHI RICH
SOUTH.
REv. ". MEIvI1LE Pastor.
Preaching, sunday AT II a. m. and sop. N.
Epworth League meets sunday at ESQ p. IN.
Sunday school. sunday. 9.3oa. IN
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday. 30 p. IN.
Ladies Foreign Missionary Society meets ON
the first Saturday i'm every month Al g
p. N.
Ladies Aid Society meets on the first Satur-
day in every month al 1 p. m
The Little Lights Missionary Society
meets the first sunday in every month
II ?. IN.
Womans Christian Temperance Union
meets every third Thursday IN every
month al $50 p. m.
The Mothers Meeting in connection with
the W, {. I. 1. meets on the first Thurs
day IN every month AZ $50 p. n.
The Loyal Temperance Legion meets every
Wednesday AZ =. IA.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-15
DIRECTORY
OF THE
AND COUNTY.

CIRCUIT COURT.
HoS. w. HARRrson. Judge.
Winchester, Va.
Meets February l. May % and October %.
COUNTY COURT.
Hon. s. J. c. MOORE, Judge
Berryville, Va.
Meets first Tuesday in each month.
JOHN VI. GIBSON.
Clerk Of the Circuit and County Courts
JONI b. NELL,
Deputy Circuit. and County Court Clerk.
W. T. LEWIS.
Attorney for the Commonwealth
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-15
MAKING Sure Of His Hone

As the daily train reached
mont village the other day
tique looking dame thrust h,
ont of the window opposite
freshment room and briefly s.
"Sonnv"
4 bright looking boy cam
the window
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-15

" - bHADFORD,
Treasurer of Clarke County, Berryville. Va.
WI. CARTER.
Deputy Treasurer Of Clarke County Berry
VILE. Va.
Hon. CONRAD KowNsLAR.
superintendent Of Public schools. Berry
vile, Va.
W. W. SMALLwooD.
Sheriff of Clarke County. Berryville. Va.
JESSE VI. LrPTox.
Deputy Sheriff and Jailer of Clarke County.
Berryville. Va.
r. r. SHExK.
Deputy sheriff Of Clarke County. White
Post. Va
HoN. d. H. JoSEs.
Mayor Of Berryville, Va
Hon. !. W. FOLEY.
Recorder
GEORGE c. RIcAMoRE.
Chief Of Police
COMMON COUNCIL.
II. w. Baker, Ward No l.
p. j. Affieck, Ward No. =.
Conrad KOwnslar. Ward No B.
l. V. Stole. Ward No. 1
BERRYVILLE FIRE COMPANY.
Meets first Friday in each month. 80 2. m.
}. r. Ogden. Captain. John II Enders
tlrSt Lieutenant, Terrell Jones. Second
Lieutenant L. o. Gore. Third Iieuten-
ant, 4. x. Jones. Chief HuSemau. Eli,
Jackson. Assistant HosemAn. G. n
Young. Chief Engineer T. L. stole
Assistant Engineer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-02
"DESIST"SAYS Dominic

Elizabeth, N. j., July S.-Former
Governor Voorhees, and Dominic LAX
ey OF Crawford took part in row to-
night at a meeting in Crawford Of the
Board Of Education. There was dis.
cussion of the charges Of favoritism
against Principal Thomas, Of the pdb-
lie schools, whom a number of the pa
ents of the town have been trying to
Gust. When New York lawyer arr
raigned him, Thomas. at one of the
charges, shouted. you are a LIAR"
The lawyer jumped over a table aud
passing several Of those present grab
bed Thomas by the throat. Dominic
Lakey and Governor Voorhees, sprans
forward to restrain the enraged man
and pandemonium reigned.
President Plaume pounded with His
gavel. Many Of the women OF Gran.
ford who were present screamed,
Chairs were overturned and the meet.
ing for several moments was broken
up.
Mr.. Voorhees, shouted, "Fie, Tor
shame!" and the dominic shouted tn
the belligerents, 'Desist, desist!"
Lawyer Wilbur OF New York tried
to get the combatants apart. and with
the help Of all concerned they were
finally separated, but the board forgot
to give its decision as to whether
Thomas should be retained.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-02
SMART SUMNER BLOUSES

Blouses cannot be ousted from felni.
i.:1e ia gp.. Something new and pre;ty
in cut or laaterial or trimming conthI.
ually crops I'D to give them a new
lease of lie.
Just now Paris Is rejoicing in a
blouse lovely enough to suit the most
Iapricious feminine taste. Many mod
els of these are already to be seeh
and it won't be long before they will
be exploited this side of the water
They are made entirely of piece lace
either strapped with some colored ta',
fetas, or trimmed with some curious
Eastern embroideries, which are mos.
effective.
One of these new blouses was OF
Valenciennes lace-pure white in tone,
II was, OF course, unlined and was
fastened up the back. Forming a yoke
from shoulder to shoulder were a Sc.
ries OF strange arabesques cut out of
palest blue taffetas and delicateIy
stitched with odd siiken handstitches
In tones of pale blue and white. The
long, not very full, sleeves were also
transparent and were adorned with
high wristbands of taffetas arabesaues,
the blouse could be worn over a slim
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-02
A TRAGEDY.

Night is approaching. The outlines
Of the furniture grow vague and the
pattern of the wall paper is dim and
haay. II is time for me to take my a..
customed position for my nightly
watch. dread to leave the warm u.
brary and its glowing crate fire. to so
into the chilling air. II Is an uncom'
Portable, wintry evening The electric
light makes the trees cast queer, weird
shadows. do not like them.
For four nights now have taken this
same path, at the same hour, to the
door of her home. The past efforts
have been fruitless. have not seen
or heard sign Of her. She has prob
ably been warned OF my intentions. II
could see her only for minute, ls
would all be over before she rsalized
1t. She would not suffer long. Harli.
is 1t she? No, 1t is only the leaves
How the wind means! What q night
1t is! Everything is so quiet and queer
in the fading light. It quite unneryes
me. Listen! hear her coming; it's
she at last. Little does she know am
here She Is coming to the door Now
she Is looking out. Can she see me?
No; she's stepping out on the grass.
Now is my opportunity.
| wonder II that foolish mouse
thought |. my mistress's pet cat. wa$
not to be feared.-Ethel Winans, In
Smart Set.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-02
Paradise Corner

BY GILBERT DAZZLE,

in Peel street, Ell? Well, she's nice
woman; typed the manuscript of NV
book of poems. You might try Lar
first"
"Oh, will-that's capital" she cried
eagrly. making a pencil mark again..t
the name.
But It can't be done" he broke ou..
you'll never be able to pull it of. And
the life"
"Will be just splendid" she answer.
ed. Il tell you mean TO succeed
"And II you fail?" he said, looking
straight at her.
He saw her under lip tremble slight
Iy.
! "You will not hear OF IT," she replied
brarely. You belong to the life left
behind. But you will be one of Its
pleasant memories" she added with q
smile.
He stood looking at her with a queer
feeling in his heart. The sound of the
hall door opening broke upon their
ears She held out her hand TO him.
There's Sir Charles! Good.by,
Hervey. for the last time. Wish me
luck."
Halter" he mumbled, taking her
cool little hand between his. Good.hy.
then, and the best Of luck all the way
he added. giving her fingers a squeeze.
The next moment he had caught up
his hat and coat and vanished through
the door. The girl sank down into tn 3
lchair with something like a sigh.
Hervey Crosse gaze his message 10
Sir Charles. then parted from him and
made his way back TO his own rooms.
Somehow he did not feel inclined for
company that night.
"a loafer. Hervey-with not a single
days work to your credit-how she
must despise you!" he soliloquised. .
I"And I've let her 20 out into the world
utterly inexperienced, to try to cam
her own living! And II she comes a
trooper. none of us will know. Good
Lord!' he added, with a sigh.
He sat far into the night thinking.
mo, she shan't come a cropper-if |
can help it," he cried, as at length he
reused himself and prepared for bed.
Shortly after ~ o'clock the next
morning Effic was coming out of the
typewriting establishment in Peel
street. She was visibly excited all
there was smiling look of triumph IN
her eyes. She met a red.haired girl In
the passage who stared at her curious.
,ly.
Have you got the place that was Va.
can't" she asked Efie.
Why. yes said Enie in tone Il
surprise.
81 was after II myself" answered tie
girl, examining intently the tops of her
carefully and much mended gloves.
"oh, I'm so sorry said Effie sym.
=, pathetically. But you will soon get
another. Why, this is the first place
I've tried, and they engaged me right
of. So there must be plenty OF others
to be had!"
The red.haired girl gave hard
smile.
Eyes, expect so." she said ungri,.
cioIsly. "Good.morning!"
Three weeks passed, and the new
life seemed splendid. Effie worked
hard at learning her business. revealed
in her Independence, and considered
herself lucky In the extreme. Some.
times she thought Of Hervey.
And he said couldn't do It," she
said, jingling the two sovereigns she
had received as the result of hor
weeks work.
One evening, a few days later, in
leaving business, she came across the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-02

red.haired girl again. She seemed
more detected and looked tired.
ANY luck YETI" cried Effie brightly.
The girl shook her head. =
"I've tried everywhere" she answer.
ed sulleniy. and I've had five years
experience Of the business"
But can't understand how -
began Effie.
Il cam" said the red.haired girl with
short laugh
what do you mean?" asked Effie
quickly
The red.hatred girls eyes flashed
spitefully,
DO you think that Mrs. Minter coul'l
afford TO give you go a week-you, a
beginner without any experience.
Why, the best of us can't earn that.
You're lucky 10 have gentleman
friend, that's all!
"A gentleman friend?" she cried,
Dewildered.
Effie stared blankly at her.
yes" said the red.haired girl dc.
| was ul'tl Nht pihNts uhu
was 10 the waiting room early In the
morning when he called-I overheard
him make the arrangement with Mrs.
Minter. He's paying your salary out
Of his own pocket-it doesn't come out
of hers. A tall man. with an eyeglass
and an iron mustache. II 1t hadn't
been for you I should have had the
place. Mrs. Minter half promised 1t tJ
met"
A mist came over Effle's eyes as |.
all dawned on her. The disappohIt.
ment was keen-humiliating. She bit
her lip and turned to the girl
THANK you for telling me-" she said
in a quick. nervous little tone. "lf |
were you should call on Mrs. MINI er
tomorrow mornlng-you may get the
place after all"
Without waiting for reply, she hyr'
ried across the road and Jumped on an
omnibus which would take her to TIC
suburb nj which she lived. She mount.
ed to the top and sat on the back seat.
THE cool evening air meeting her face
was a relief
A man came up and seated himself
beside her. she glanced at him in
wonder. as all the other seats were nm.
occupied. Then she uttered a little ex.
clamation as she caught sight of the
familiar eyeglass.
Il saw you get on, so followed you
How does the new life go-is It a sue.
cess?'he asked cheerfuily.
"Herveg I've just found outflow
lcould you do it," she cried, win a low
little sob.
He did not answer.
why did you do it," she demanded
tearfully.
oh couldn't bear to think Of your
sailing-that's ALL" he stammercd
helplessly.
Something In his tone made her turu
and glance at him curiously, and, In
that second, she knew! He saw Mt
tie flush spread over her cheek, aud
his heart bounded.
by the way" he marked quite IN
consequently, Lord Deckenham has OF
fered me the secretaryship of a benc v.
olent institutional would mean abou,
four hundred a year on to my private
means. Wouldn't II be a quaint idea
for me to work. cut going out so muc!,
and settle, say, In a little house in
Richmond? DO you think 1t would BE-
good for me-"
| He saw her turn her head slou IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-02
OH, LET ME LIFT THY VEIL!

oh, let me lift thy veil, dear bride.
Oh, left thy veil to me!
II clouds the fairest moon did hide,
Less fair the moon would be.
And II the sun be in thy hair,
On sunlight | will live;
Or If the midnight nestle there,
To Night my soul I'll give.
Then let me lift thy veil, dear bride
And let mine eyes declare
The love my lips in vain had tried
To tell thy beauty rare.
james Jeffrey Roche, in July
Smart Set.
-
Weekly edition Of the Bulletin, 81 a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-02

She lin hammock)-Well, sir, there's
such a thing as coming too near.
He-Would you rather went too
far?-Smart Set.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-02

FOR sALE-1 Lodge q shipley power
lathe, / drill press, 1 pipe cutter,
cuts up to six inches; all new ma
chimes, now on hand In Honolulu;
also one steam launch. w. H. Pain,
Punahou. 2l2S.tf