davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-19
{. Brewer 4 Co., Ltd
Queen Street. Honolulu, T. H.
Agents for

Hawaiian Agricultural Co.. ookala
sugar Plant. Co., onomea Sugar Co.
Honomu Sugar Co., Waikiki Sugar Co
Makee Sugar Co, Haleakala Ranch Co..
The Planters Line of San Francisco
Packets Chas. Brewer & Co.'s line OF
Boston Packets.
List Of officers:
c. NJ. Cooke, President; George
Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. w. F.
Allen, Auditor; p. c. Jones, H. Water.
house and Geo. r. Carter, Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-19

VOL NOES OF HA W A ! !,
BY DANIEL LOGAN.
ELEVEN NEW PICTURES.
FIFTEEN PAGES READING.
BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR.
ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
ALL NEWS STANDS SELL IT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-19

The place to get pure Kona coffee is
at C. ]. Days grocery. 25c per Id.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-19

Fine Job printing at the Bulletin
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-19

k\HIH X
OuOuUV w W.
bANkEnS
u.-.,,-.s a, To-.
BANKING pEpAprueNr
Transact bps,ness IN an aon.r, r,.n,.
Of pantIng
coIIoo,,ons ..r,,,,,u $4,000. .
Ixchsnsa horeh, "a Ia w.
cas,., sou
nj Credi, ,ssuod -, tn pan,, :, sit
fornis ana N M po,hoohI,a q c..
London.
cs
,orni, ronm".s,,, e.s.'" n '
sydney ia 100. s W. "
nrof,s ond ,oh,o ,"., cut,
and Janan throue, ,ha IIo,o,.. %
SHANGHAI panI,ns Cornnra,san "a
Chartered Rank % Ind,o Ans,raiia
ana Ch,na ''"' T,'''a""
Intores, a,,owo, -, ,,uu, ,.... =,
the following ra,es nor annnn, 10.
Seven DAYS, notIos =, on....n,
Tnr.. $500. ~, se"s
Sin months a. a,.o ~. 49,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-19

JUDD BUILDING, MERCHANT ST.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20
Years
OF Suffering From
Heart Disease
Would Not be Alive
Today
p,,t For DR.. Miles Heart
Cure.

10 not neglect the warning symp snells.
- Pslpitation, smotheTlng sPe.J
ls1,rc al feet OF ankles, pain IN ahe Oscb
ef,sniimes affections Of the s.VW
- l,vsr. bladder. kidneys, eteg aiIs hs
t-ns -wssknsss. A weak heart mus
h rannot stop to rest ~ must ~,
-41.tn.r.6 and regulated Inc ploOg
sue.5 IN. heart nerves strengthenev
% - circulation improved BY inc gteas
beart and blood tonic DItnH "a equal
Cure. There IS positiVeIy hOH Sne6cial
,bis wonderful medicine IN W 49, snv
,nepencs upon hearts WeaNeheu
cause. n Mile
90 am ve-v grateful for what DI. Mles
49, C,,e has done for me, ss am gOhn
49,, ,rcnjd not be alive today mac I ~,
N-ns5 III its wonderful virtues aha Az. =
ES.L- !, vaS too late. had been abuueIe
- y.lvul,r heart ditesse TOT many Ds1L
- -, evrr since l was q little CIR anu
,hh,ssvssrs before / began using iteart W.
vas hi yery bad shape. cogld hoe
~ isit side at all and would IrequehHHl
a,s The most dreadful tmotherlns sP
A. timrs nv left side would swell Up -
- in my head all the time IRON en
Uttered greatly. Nothing ! took olo ~.
go gooS until / used eleven bo!tieS VI =
MH.s' Heart Cure which removed ~ ln
Jistressing symptoms and made me lee1 ~
nd stTonS ."-NiRs. II. c. CRUISE, Dan iran
cisco, Cal.
All druggists sell and guarantee hrst 90
lie DIR. Miles Remedies. Send tor ifee DOoi
an Nervous and Heart Diseases houIe'
d. Miles Medical Co, ElkharJ lna'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20

RE SOU quite sure
5000 understand the
ualou. Luellu
John Gordon asked
tlt question grave
IL LnI M. LnlE l-I
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20

ssp,smssr ,st 1902
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20

J. TURNER, Agent, AlbaLl
n. II. CRONISE. Agent Corr
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20

IAN AL RlGHTf or COURSE
~ Az SIGHT SAID MR A.
COOPER OF POLK COUNTY WHEN
AskED ABOUT His LE0 WhicH
Was HURT WHEN HE Was A SOY.
= WAS KICKED BELow rHE
KNIFE ~ a HORSE ~ 1850 WHEN
a MERE SOY. AND SUFFERED FOR
YEARS on ACHEp TERRlBLY
AND SOON BRoKE THEN PIECES
% noNE COMMENCED COMING
OUT AND CONTINUED FoR ABoUT
a YEAR THIS MAS FOLLOWED
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20

e. NV, M. lo,E dId
az hs--.r arv anxiety yet Tie hau
r ..re.a- ta Iu.I'a Marsh for Sow
@ .ar- lis face also was grave
.Ir.,- ..aIg -. but there was d
y-rr ut uneasincss upon
---.-. rrr head toward her
I1Ers
% fs.rs -,-yg> she said slowly.
sin ...r vouI. Won mean no. said
John Gordon. smiling slowly.
Iua,.s Marsh returned the smile u
beD ne-ame instantly grave again.
Il would Ise 60 ask you a few moro
questions May IT,
"Ot course
.rreu I don't know that ] am quite
clear in my mind J, tp your exact req
.,u. for leaving your owu home VIII
Won fry tu muEc mc understand thaii
"Lucla"- Tie paused. and for the
first time O. fear grew upou him 'na'
he was golug So fan Geo nraNe s0r an
dersrgul tue zeal crisis iu DIS a-.
Wa- oils the attitude ut tle n-ia
who could ur1vp Geo He thg ro-
bee would need. Would su. hesitate
and demand ul these pr.uts ari rea
SONS an these explanations ana t.
be ftlt tlg need of Aar. She -a- i--'
far satisfied l.uI auU a, De ta.t- as
now there was uniy uuv prayer 1 a-
heart. and that v.- fa.t s He-
suaIy cast Boz leI lHf with Dis -l- esq
Where thou euc-f D VIII s1 -ll Ira
pie shall Doe any l.o'le AID 600
my God
Ht BEGAN DIS explanation W-e I'D
!, ella leaned Der chin uu Ll ll-l al-
watched l.l with J%eelel.as serious
ness
"a am thirty years ola !r-m i1s
time OF my birth ] have been -sec o.
; every luxury. J have culaye- .- t-l
I elegant comforts ot l.-- 1l-
5 proud family Ny fathers ---t
A IS you know. has Ir.Hs been --e am
Ibugu uf o. man who lls I.e- o -f-
: SIS remote from l.- ,.-u-- e. -'
/. q De- l.I seen bonn o. - U-l
world laTe rru q. b. OBS at
uoslileru ...r --.Wl -t.- -'
' tle people $3.50 t... --. l. as Ll
lat.c.. IptJ tll t-. e. Iy -
l-Nre.e..u 3 D.r.l .r.l -U --- Irl
/. pie u.s. D ANEW about .-.- S--e tls.
DzH-..-..u uy N-.- u1.-- 3D. -F-L-
las ,-4ascl , ll- -ys- l---z O.
y know lat l4C as L--l "a 3 -lre-l9
I love t-gL a. r -.- g-l-s l1--
y a.. can. r.# nm.r EU#W
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20

A r=s leuce in East salem that cost
Go build for 5000.
asst DERBY 4 WILSON.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20
BY HORSE
AND SUFFERED NEARLY FORTY
YEARS BEFORE THE B0NE HEALED

BT AN ATTACK or lnFHolDi
WHICH LEFT NE ~ BAD SHAPE {
WAS OBLIGED TO USE CLUTCHES
.FoR OVER TWO YEARS FROM
THAT TIME UNTIL Q WAS CURED
ABOUT SIX YEARS AGO Q ALWAYS
USED TWO CANES TIE DOCTORS
TOLD ME THERE WAS NO HOPE
FOR a CURE UNLESS HAD ny
&c SPLIT AND scRAPED AND
THE CORDS CUT. SOME ALSO
ADVISED AMPUTATiON, But re.
FUSED. AND FINALLY DR. COOK,
THE BOTANICAL SPECIALIST Of
sALEM TOOK NY CASE. BEGAN
TO inPRoVE At ONCE. AND ~
SIX MONTHS NY LEo WAS WELL
~ FACT FEEL THAT Dr. COOK
SAVED NY LIMB AND Z WANT
EVERYBopY TO KNOW lT. FOR IT
WAS A WONDERFUL CURE SOON
AFTER TREATMENT THE SLACK
FLESH BEGAN TO GROW OUT
OVER TIE BONE WITH a HEAL.
THY COLOR
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20
Your Step Mot

IL stiIl here busy as 80
your clothes are AL 3
with buttons on. take "
the salem Dye MorhE vOs 3
AT this establishme1 uemti
anything set TO rights lsbSae
gloves, TO the most :. * J
sown A gentleman ca srssS
cleaned, his uoussas,ed %
whole suit rejuvenA mOsn
taste, also four suits $3.50 Z
Buttons seWed on ~
nr~~sed on short noqe~
serunF Cor ~drsasmhnls ~
MRS. c. H. Va -
Iss cOm@'r'I'l
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20
Corvallis EaSteni

No. . For Yaquina:
Leaves AlbL y.........f ;t
Leaves Corvallis ...... 2;e.
Arrives va nj a $4,000. ~.
No. / Returning:
Leaves YaquiEa $4,000. ~.
Law Corvallis lila
Arrives Albany ........E 'l
No. 3 Tor Detroit:
Leaves Albany .~.....'' w
Arrives Detroit ........l In
No. 4 From[Detroit
Leaves Detroi. ..-.....
Arrives Albany ......., ~
Train No. I arrives IN AZ
time 10 connect with the 5
bound traiI, as vel az giFlis
three hours in Albany before
OF s. P. northbound train
TraiL No. ? con cts va 7
trains al Corvallis n Abi4
direct service 20 NeVpoH
cent DeAcnes.
Train No. 3 for Detroit
and other loTntaiH reso1e
bany az 1900 a m, rHollls
at noon, giving ample uAs
the Springs same day.
For further informaucL
EDWIN "
W
J. TURNER Agent, AlpsLl.
n. II. n AgeLL Oo
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20

PERSONS WISHING TO KNOW
06RE o. NJ c0ORERs CASE
can LEARN Al THE PARrleu
LARs 81 CALLING on .lM AZ rs
oEpENoENeE OREGON oR AT
o. COOKS OFFICE is LlsEETY
sTREET. SALEM, oREooN
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20
AAAAAAAAAAAG
XWarket Quotations TodaY%
. "nsks salem q Good Home Market" a
a

eoutry-at steinsr's Market
chi. au--su luc.
gs. dozgn-25c.
-r.evs-,1al5c.
uGaEs-lUc
Salem Market.
Chi,kens-Sc.
HOP Market.
E--- asa
sararssa SsrIss, Etc.
rlfatups--taapaur
Imus-t5r
1tird +ruits.
lrira Auules-a 40 h-pG
Italian urups SOS d iOs-5c
1ssfe p--mps-4c
Wood. Tsrcs snsra, Sec
Pa Ft'- s4au
second Gr1wtl- $500
Ash-ssG0 % s3.r5
Body OaE-}51U
pole Oak-$5.VO.
Cedar Posts-l0c.
Hides, Pelts and FurS.
Green Hides, No. l-l47c.
Green Hides. No. 2-2G5.
Calf Skins 20 DC.
Sheep-75c.
Goat skins-25c 10 500
GRAY FC1-25 % soc.
C1un-I1 20 4oc.
NiuE-25c 20 s1e5
OrteT-Sl0J % $500.
SEunE-IO 10 25c.
MusErar-l % Sc.
WldcaI-l0 % 2bc.
Grain and Flour
Mlfaf-tgc
Uars-HZc.
Har.e-Brew.uG 45e bushel, Zee.
So per ron.
FIauF-WhOlgsale. S3.45.
Live Stock Market
Steers-3A 20 Shc.
Cows 20 sac.
Sheep-S3.50 gross . $500.
Dressed Veal-6AC.
Hogs. allye-5MC.
Hogs. dressed-6i2c.
Wool and Mohsir.
Coarse WoOl-l4c.
Fne-l5C.
MOhair-25c.
hay, Feed, Etc.
Baled Cheat-SQs.
ClOyer-Sqe
Bran-S2U
Sh0Irs--l.
Creamery and Dairy Products.
Good dairy buIter-2oQ 25c.
Creamery Butter-30c.
Cream pan skinned, al creamery
Csc az farm e2lsC.
Cream-separator skinned.
creamery 2Il4c az farm 25c,
Portland Markst.
Wheat-Walla Walla 72Q 73c.
Wheat-Valley. 76c.
Fl0ur-Portland best grades $40
Ss55 graham S3.25QS3.50.
OaJs-Choice White Sll56N17
Barley-Feed. $3.50 per ton; roll,
s24.50.
Millsyan-Bran, slSGSls.
n Hay-Tmothy SIl 20 sl2 per Z,
Onious-75c 70 81 per GENITAL
P0taroes-uq zoe per GENITAL
Butter-Best dairy, 20d22h; fan
creamery 27i.-5Q; store. l5GlSc.
Eggs-Oreg0n ranch. 22h asa
per dozen.
Poulty-Ch.ckens mixed. lOGl
pound hens uaI2c. turkeys. ii.
-il36l5c
MulJ1n-Grlss S4U1.
H0Es-Gr0ss S625.
q Bset-Gross s3.0GS375.
Nea-7- Csc
H0ps-22G 25Nc
Wooi-yalley l2lA disc: East
lOreg0u sGl4ac. Mohair 2692Sc.
Hides-tU 1e nounde anf unwng
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

happily you ought, suppose recovered myself.
"to be disabled the bank, with a mans arm under
you"
True The smiled with softened light in her
gray eyes, changing at a cold disdain as she
fnished-"I don't doubt that they expected something
tender"
my opportunity things alter the
life! pressed high to her waist and
Slid them tightly down to her hips.
"Now I'm somewhat Strengthened out" she said, not
glancing way, will you mount again?
Fortunately lit to now the little obstacles
which would man of more imagination to turn
aside have had the contrary result with So
said with mock concern
IT hate to give anybody disappointment
She was reaching for the reins. I held them toward
her and she took them hand closed over hers CIV
strange thrill when found that there
resistance I glance from her a
mystic dazzle glamour whatever it is which glor
es the moment of mans discovery that he loves
woman Suprerney, and that she knows ana re-
spends.
The santed into her eyes and gave them shining
depths, and last she breathed quick breath and
Topped the reins in her two hands as for hunting
cit is all right it, if you don't disappoint me? We
must go now please she protested. There comes
policeman
Thirty Cents moved on, treading If to in
spring music within himself.
''By the way The Girl sald breaking the silence
whie-I thought that t'by the way delicious
IT going to keep Thirty Cents
There is a certain triumph in distlling in others
desire of possession regarding ones horse "No
you could break him. answered. but I've decided not
to part with him.
We were galloping close together. THAT say"
fastened to add pulling up short for she had suddenly
brought the pony to walk 'you must take US BOTH
laugh joyously. She looked me over
from puttees I might even do that, she agreed
finally.
Suppose you come to tomorrow afternoon
and discuss Details
didn't burden Jim with these.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL sUPPIEMENTsA

into the pony's side She it into heart.
pony jumped good twenty feet and the ira
ectory anything but fiat When he struck she was
saddle had thought except that Thirty
Cents rest there Certainly he would if the
girl not perhaps involuntarly pricked him again.
At the little beggar stretched his head, lifted
his back and bucked-bucked insanely, frightfuly.
Keep hight, shouted; what is the
at moment like that?
His nose was between his knees and, bowed double.
he describing in the air. bounding like thing
of springs.
Still she clung. when hurried up, Regimes
pointing forward with excitement, she had reached
the extreme of endurance In fancy her already
the ground, pltiful heap, and wondered II
Thirty Cents would remember to clear hert all so
distant undesirable fraction Of time
The Girls face and perfect under fallen iron
Swinging out the saddle clutched strap
her bride, and the ponys head mighty wrench
upward. He acknowledged my heavy hand. stood i'm
movable and spent, his and his draWn-ln breath
giving Of the panic possessing him. My teeth grit
ting and my condensed to vehement rage, I,
loved him, would have struck killing blow
between his with the horn of next moment
if his rider had not cried out:
Don't blame him, please
There sternness toward herself in the tone,
toward pride Inundated, if not humbled.
She was not much agitated beyond that.
"Shan help you off % I asked, feeling sober.
Certainly not-thank you,' her reply, in that
quiet, voice that shows mastery of spirit efectua
enough with horses tho not Invariably perhaps with
men,.
She put one hand and then the other to her hair
which had tumbled, under her tilted derby in raksh
sweep down one eyebrow
of carriages in the East Drive across
strip green, with sparsely set brches had
stopped.
people" The Girl remarked, pattng the ponys
neck "for whom have made moments incident are
waiting to what will happen next
well, there must be no hitch in the sequence Of
events said discerning possible lead yet fearing
myself perhaps too downright. Anyway, I must have
spoken with undue seriousness for she laughed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

sign disaster accidents terrible
than those which break and bloody woman
At length, by McGoWns Pass, caught the twinkle OF
four white feet ahead.
Ragtine was wet, and foam from his bit
dabbled his brown shoulders. have looked
rather excited alongside. The Girl turned
her head, I that her clear, pale face was
touched with dull flush from riding.
GOOD morning" she said, in quiet, INDECENT
prise taking in apparently the fustered state of my
horse and Eve had a fine gallop. I think he's
great
you're very foolish to out alone horse you
don't know" answered, pulling myself in.
"Well but to have man in livery following one all
about at just distance too maidensh' She
spoke signs exhlaraton exercise had i'm
parted. "One feels too safe and watched-over, and
knew-you told me-the pony all right
81 beg your pardon q could keep note of inn
patience my voice.; 81 warranted him to have
four white feet and white nose
remember. Still, that's all the feet and nose
pected him have
''You are not talking in business-like way
recalling had said to two mornings previous,
and smiled at my advantage.
ct don't have to-" responded, amaby and
expectedy The speech did not suit idea of her. yet
it, or rather, the modification of her personality
which it made. Never quick witty, dwelt this
moment, without attempting rejoinder except an
interested look at her. which have shown that
felt had taken step forward in intimacy.
She rode careessly, yet with lazy grace that
part impression Of her various circum-
tendrls of brown hair futtered
she put her slim fingered hand to conine
them righted her figure and noted how well turned
out she @
.shall we trot?' she asked a.s
mo, walk 1 said decidedly, drawing from her sud-
glance of objection, which led to continue,
cliatingly: 'That is pony for you. came out to
fetch you home"
"You fetch home? Isn't that"
"a impertnent? don't regard it,
Expecting to anger in her gray eyes, was set
wondering to find them instead mild, and indeed pleased,
that measuring, observant she had.
Then at she gathered up her reins and drove
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

over.bo half hated the pair of them-in-
sistently they made him remember what he had
to Wake Forest hoping to forget-namey that he
the best par of ten matrons and
virgins painfully conscious of the fact
the fag end Of the had found him much in the
go his beloved globetrotting. Just then
Taplows Inequalities him, whisking
away a private to meet the spring amid the
and yellow jessamine of their place
The fippant house. hgh-oolored, gabled,
seemed affront the splendid old avenue, and the
roous richness of grounds and garden wild for
years. Rothwell wondered why the Taplows had
not put something colonial.so1nethng at least
decenty reminiscent house, of whose
tall chineys still erect Ivy and widing vines had
overrun it pcturesquely. Mrs. Taplow would not
have it down 1t monument she said to the old
times, the old owners-the only either would
have Under all her gay loudness Molly Taplow had
gold She doing kind things regardless
of the fact that oftener than not the doing got her into
social hot water
Thus Tapow house party morally certain to
to mixed affair. Missile Ware the silly woman made
part Of this one, because Molly in the Lenten
hegira the girl had nowhere else to Mrs Loudon,
called disrespectfully the bold Loudon,
Wake Forest because she chose instead of being
chosen. dashng widow, and rich, she had all the
world before her That ought to have hardened Molys
heart against her. In manner it did-stl, when Mrs
Ioudon said calmly sNdolly, my Lenten sacrifice
myself am coming with you save you and Will from
being extinction Molly had acquiesced and
when her husband protested had even said: well,
Claras maid treasure-it will be comfort to have
in the house. there where is so far from every
thing
verna Ash-truly golden girl-yelow- haired with
a million right, had been asked, because Molly
wanted to match her with Tregars Tregars was
grained genius Molly Taplow both expected
great things if he could be persuaded to give himself the
leisure and liberty of riches The other besides
Rothwell were Dick Morton, fortunate broker
once Taplows college chum; Rensselaer, Lewis Mol
Iy's with leanngs to reform and holy orders,
Hugh Anstruther transpanted Scot who had risen
twenty from the forge the furnace hearth
O control of unreckoned millions.
All had been at Wake Forest for week before
Patricia Patricia to the manner born. Back
In civl-war times her father, Colonel Rhett of the
Palmetto rifles, had saved the life of Major Taplow.
When the majors widow old Madame Taplow, found
supreme folly buying Carolina estate, she charaby
resolved plant horns in his chosen path To that end
resurrected the story Of and subsequently
languid fendliness No doubt the people by this
time than impossible-but since Molly and
Will had taste for the impossible they must search
Rhetts and do them good turns they
might
The quest proved distressingly Colonel Rhett
had dead years-so had his wife. His had
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

Copyright, 1908 by Martin McCulloch Williams.
~ ATRICIAS glance, long and level-ldded, struck
! Rothwel fairly between wind and water. That
r is say, with out metaphor, between his weari-
of silly woman, and his WEAKNESS of one
over.bold. He half hated the pair of them-in-
sistently they made him remember what he had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-07
81 Observation-Disclosures

of artistic value and are priced most
in the winter, when their companions
have cast off their summer garb.
The ailanthus (tree of HeaVem from
China, a graceful, rapid grower well
known in our cities, eXhales a sicken-
ing odor when in flower.
The white birch is scarcely a tree of
shade. Its snowy bark, its dark green
foliage, and it's long, dropping, grace
full sprays. combined. make it one of
the most beautiful objects of the lawn.
The foliage of the purple and cop
per beechs is much admired, being dis
tinct from the common color of trees.
The tender shoots, taken off in spring,
Just when the leaves are expanded, and
ironed to preserve the shape, are fine
wall ornaments.
There are many specimens of oaks in
cultivation, some very beautiful gem
orally. however, they may be consid-
cred as of slow growth and inferior for
shade.
Many dropping trees (of the grated
varieties) are highly ornamental, but
of little other value.
Fruit trees, as apples and cherries,
| have generally a ragged appearance,
and though very good in themselves,
! should have no place on an otherwise
Well-kept laWn.-Moore's Rural Lite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-07

making his first visit to Maine, carries
u show that cost him close onto Il
thousand dollars week. That's n
blamed sight more than the average
one night stand costs to run. Ard
George has got the real show too.
Look at the people he is carrying.
There's Emma Bunting, the cleverest
little soubrctte in the business. That
prince of good fellows, Charley Ley
burne. a mighty fine comedian comes
next. Then there's Della Lion, OFT
Roche. Harry Davis. Jack Whteside,
Adele Alcott. Maria Harcourt, Chas.
Price. etc. The vaudeville features are
the costly items with a repertoire show,
and FenDerg is right there with Inc
goods. There's Miss Marie Mcneil, the
worlds greatest lady cornetist. Miss
Mcneil has been soloist with BROOKS,
Jones. the Chicago Marine, and other
famous bands. Then come Mallory
Bros. and Brooks, leading features Tor
several seasons with Ishan's "Octo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-07

grim of aspect-the sawfish, which is
of elongated frame emphatic fins and
tail. and with IL long, serrated. bony
projection from the Jaw, which is
edged on both sides in the fashion of
a saW--ai sort of nightmare of fish.
The record" saWfsh, We believe, is
one which was caught by famous
Florida fisherman, and weighed 800
pounds. This sort of angling, like that
for tarron and others, does not stir
much enthusiasm in the average angler
who prefers his prizes little and good,
but would seem more to befit the
sportsmen of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GlOhn.