davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-26
: Die faum erlt permablte @roB-

Die faum erit permdblte @robz
berapgin 9arDline BON Sabien=Weiz
mar, eeburene Rrinseilin &euB. mar
i'm lebten SUM, Der Bitterfeit eines
ttefgetrdnften 0er5ens oebordeub,
nod ber Sbpeia entfloben. neil
bic altebrtpilroieen 0amen ihrer TIM
aebuna ite tpranniliren uollten. Sic
erfldrte benz @atten peremptDrilh:
SD min 6errinEam eiaenen 0pfe
iein!" Der @enobl NOR tpie ans
aaen Wolfen aefallen. gr perluhte
giitlihes 3ureoen, ood) bic before
!0dlfte lieB ibm runbnea erIoren:
SD bleibe in Der Shmeia, iulanee
meine umgebnng am 6ofe ben Con
aneeben 6arf!" Sept bat Der 2anoeS.
berr iib gu einem ttannbaften Gut
idlulie aufaerafft. gr iebte jiingere
Damen an Stelle Der alten 9rahen.
llno nun miro Die ssiirltin, oem
ltreneen @illen oes Qanbesberrn ii6
in aiihtieliher Oemut beugeno, ees
meinian nit ibm in @eimar tuieoer
eintreHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-26
Wer luird siesen !?
sinl ssitroman bon aeinsoIo ortmann.
lGprtlebllnal.

ADu pureeH Nr unD MIR rleIe
Nprpiirfe erfpart bu6en, penn 9u
mid bdtteIt ausrebtn lahen,4 entgegz
nete bic junss 7eQu rubig. sat meine
3uftimmun8 fir @ie9 tpirtltd irgsnb
tuelden Wers3, 70 fei lie 9iern1it bebire
sunsslos gegeleu. limb Ou bdtteit
mt9 fosar ogae ale Gjefabr aufforbern
f0nnen, Did duf Die 8eife nd9 bent
Suben gu tegleiiel, IA i6 elmer Iol@
9en Muffprberllng bo9 ni9t entiproz
den baben pIrbe. 8iellei9t erlaubft
Du mir, bic 3eit 9einer NbtpeIenbeit
BET meinem 8ater gu berbringen, ber
fth febr einfam fiiblt unb bem lneine
Gefeaiaaft gefpib cine grpBe 5reubs
bereiten niirbe.
Das mar cine fumpflofe Nad9iebie@
feit, bic fir @abor Sorlo ettpas gez
unrubisenbes bate.
yNber er piirbe Did natiirli9 als
cine Martbrerin anfeben, fagte er 3Dz
eernb, ntpiir0e Dir tdgli9 tpieberbolen,
bab Elm orbentli9er &iinf ftler, penn er
5uslei9 etn Gbemann 1T, feiren anz
beren gbrgeia mebr baben fo[l als ben,
behaslia binter bem Sfen gu TBen
unb m0eli9it biel @elb gu berbienen.
,Metn 0ater ipiirbe ni9ts bon olles
benz tbun, 9abor! Dsnn Bel benz eriten
herartisen 0erfu9 piirbe i9 ibn merz
len laHen, bab er mir S9mer3 bereitst.
llnb 70 lanse i'd auriidbenfen tam,
Pat er mir nod niemdls NIT 8etpubt=
5ein ipeb sethan.4
Wber Ct tonnte trpB bieIer 8erii6es
xuns Der betlemmenben gmpfinbung
nt9t Iebtg perben, bic lire eelaffene
Gagfamteit in ibm eraeuet bate, unb
es trieb ihn lntpiberitebltn, bem fla,
ren erniten Bid au entrinnen, Der ihm
ppu Sefunbe au Sefunbe unbequener
eetporben mar.
ugua, iebenfalls baIt Du bis NOR
gen 3eit, Dir bic Sadie na1 jeber
0Rthtuns bin reifli4 au iiberlesen,"
fagte er. inbem er aur S9iir gin9. sd
mD9te Define Gintpi[ltgung unter feiz
men limitdnben Der srobmiitbieen Res
eung etnes Musenblids perbanten.
GrF sipenn Ou mir na9 griinbli9em
Qa9benfen Define @rtldruns abges
eebea haft. t6nnen mir tpetter bariiber
reben.1
9aftig 5os er bic Sbur binter ii9
5u. Drauben aber atbmete er tief auf
Run mar er eeriiitet, 9ertba gegenz
iiber gu treten, unb nun fpate tie i'm
niAt ldnser mebr fir einen unmannz
liAen Sdtpddling balten oiirfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-26
spmtbern Yacific 8abm.'
Mbfnhrt.

0oh 9eetu Orleans, Spultun unb @al-
belton tGglich IL. 40 Born.
Mad eagle YaB, 81 8alD, GalifDrnien
un0 I(eGttO O.UU SOrrH.
Hab @l Yalo, Neu@MerieD unb galifor.
Ut6It .O.OU SSullt'
Nah 9ioroe3eras, ct. 4puts uno gbicas
90 (Katy Flyer $3.50 Gbenos.
Mnfunft.
Gpn NDroe3e1as, ct. 3puis uno gbicaeD
(Katy Flyer ..........7.45 MDrgens.
Bon Netu Orleans, 6ouItDn nno @ale
beIton tQ9lth 4 40 1tDr9ens
unb 600 gahm, ................
Son Galitornien, eagle EaB uno MericD
.,.................. $50 ga6m.
Bon 81 Iaiu, @alifornten uno Merito
800 Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-26
Die yuoes: :Strnie.

Sine 9leiniefeit fiibrt oft ben 9ob
berbei. Sbun oft luar Der 9p0 Die
Strnie fir Die Gernahldili9ung fleis
ner unbeoeutenber fleiner Hiiie,
S1nittpunoen pber @eihtpiire.
8uriihtige 2eute babetl oesbalb irn'
ltier 8udlens grnifa Safbe int
6au1e. Sc iit Die bette Salbe auf
@rben, benn lte perbinoert jeoen ipl-
hen ernlten Nusaang, menn es iih
UNI Brano= Doer Shnitttpunoen, @es
idtpiiren ooer 6dmurrboiben hans
oelt. Sour % @ts. in ben Gpotbefen
ppn y. aalteuer & Spn ilno Gbulpb
DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-26

Der Hei6sfansler b. Biis
Inn bat oas @eiuh Der @efdneniB.
oirettipn in 0aunuper. Die lleber-
fiibruna oes Brin5eu Brosper Iren=
berg in Die Dffentllde Srrenan-
iialt gu Nhtlprinae gu peranlaiien
uno ba5 8erfabren Dor bem Geih8.
Wiilitdreeribt tuieoer nufsunebmeu,
neil 9lrenberg ihpn bel Beaebune
feiner Straftaten eelltesfrant Qemes
len lei, abaelebnt. Da Die arntlide
nnteriubuna ereab, oaB glrenbere
I'M @efangniB in 0annDper totldbs
lib Beeiinitiauneen, tpenn audi nidt
in erbeblihem WiaBe, aenOB. 10 1T
feline lleberfiihrtne in Elm anoeres
@efdnaniB periiiat, no er ben 6eit
leiner Strafe nbbilBen lull.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-26

NJ ie Elm tDonniger, berauIdenz
e1> ber Sraum gingen Die Gr>,
cV eigniife biefes Jeitabenbs
OIL @abpr Sarlo poriiber.
Me Welt mar bariiber eirig, baB
man felt benz 8eginn Der 8eTeai9aFtss
faifon feine gldn3enbere unb iippigere
Deranftaltung gefeben babe ais biefe
@eburtstaesfeier Der eliidli6en 5rdu
Jmsart. 4ber fir ben jungen Mlaler
bebeuteten bic Stunben, Die er ba perz
Iebte, bod nod unenblid pia nlebr
als nur einen bur6 bunbert rdffinirte
Mittel er5eugten @enub unb einen
fli6tigen 9aumel Der pom 5euer beS
Meines. bem Ouft Der glunen, benz
3auber Der Duff unb Der S9on6eit
gefdmiidter Jrauen umidmei6elten
Stnne. sSbm tparen fie getpifermaben
Der 66hepuntt ieines gan5en bisberis
gen 2ebens. Elm Trtump6, ben feline
buritige 5esle in po[en 3iigen einiog
tpie einen ME 3unor genoHenen unb in
1etner san5en tponnepollen SiiBigteit
nit teinem irbif9en Wort gu bef9reis
benben G0ttertranf.
Denn 5rdulein 0ertba Bate bofiir
seforgt. bab er neben i6r, bic in i6rer
fiegbaften Sh0nbeit pisberum ales
iiberftrablte. Der eigeniliae 9elb bes
Toges unb Der Gegenitanb eines alees
meinen, befpunbernben SntereFes mar.
Sbr pOn ibm semultes 4ortrdt bate
in bem sroBen Salon Der @obnung
einen pIab erbalten, duf ben es be-
it6nbis Die 8lide Der @Gite auf ii6
Sieben muBte. gs mar bur9 einen
bon Meifterbanb bergeitelten rieii9en
Wonaenaufbau in einen Rabmen -gez
fabt tporben, fpie ibn ipirtfamer iia
tpabrlih tein MdIer battle erfinnen
unb tpiinfden tDnnen. Ginige gel9idt
in bem sriinen 8tdttergefpirr perftedte
9llblampen fdufen bic bent6ar giins
ittgfte 8eleu9tung. ltnb lpenn aud
Der naburh er5ielte @ffstt i'm @roBen
unb @onaen Die1eiht elm etpas Qes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-26
Is. 6 a p tte[.

MI ie Elm ioonniger, beraufdene
e1> Der Sraum gingen Die Gr=,
cV eignife bieies 5eitabenbs
~, Rnhnr GnrIn s,nr;;fn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-26
Gnfin nninnn q.

Oolte 9einen 4eib geluno in
eieler Sabres5eit. inoem gu Sri If.
| i q I b DitterS benubeit. 9aS
1T cine notnenoiee Beoinauna, penn
8u ben Walariaz8eimeu eriulereih
Miberitano leiIten pillIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-26
W. 6. & z. 8abm.

VI fabrt.
&ab aSacD, Sort 8ortb, 9allas. 8onias
9th, ct. 9ouis unb Chicago, td9lib,
(Suniet Deppt) .....,...8.3 80 Mben6s.
2ocalsue pia Smitbnille. .7.50 8prnt
Wntunft:
8Dn Chicago, Ct Souls, 8anlos gitp,
Dallas, Sort 8prtb unb g8acp, tdelih
(Sunlet 9epot) .......7.5 so WDrQens,
2pcalsua pia Smitbni1fe. 925 Nbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-26
9. ". 4 u. .. 8abm.

Nad guerp, gpafun, 6puiton uno Sal.
peltOn, td9lih. 100 8Drm.
uno 9.45 Nbenos
Nab Corpus gbriiti, &pdpDrt unb Bee
billie tdalicb. .............2.1 Ha6m.
Wah 8brne unb 8errpille. td9lib. .....
.5.Ao SUItl.
0ab BDrne uno @errptlle, Samstags $40
gtahnt. Mnfunft Mpntags $50 9lbenos
Nntunft.
gDn gmerD, YDofum, 8puiton uno Sol.
neitDn, t6glieh ..,.....7.4 40 WtDr9ens
un6 $50 Mbenos
8Dn Corpus gbriiti, 8pdpprt unb 8ees
billie t1glict]. ct]...............l:3 l:35 Habnl.
BDn Borne uno 8errpille. tdglih.
Nhet0S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-26
@ulf ghpre Sahn.

Mbfabrt.
Nad) 9abernia, Gutberlano Sprines,
Stndbnle, td9lidb, 800 8Drm.
Nntunft.
gpn Stpdoale. Sutberlanb Springs unb
2abernio. tGalidl. 2:30 1odam
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-26

-Manbe 9ritifer eleiben unartia
gen ainoern; iie areifen alles an.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13
NEBRAsKAN WITH MAIL.

The Americana Hawaiian steamship
Nebraskan arrived from San Francisco
early this morning and was moored at
the railroad wharf, where she will dis
charge her freight for this port. The
Nebraskan left San Francisco May at
$50 p. m, making the voyage in days
and l3 hours. The purser gives the
following report Of the voyage:
Had remarkably fine clear weather
all the trip, with light southerly airs
through the trade wind latitudes un-
til yesterday afternoon when the wind
came out very light from NE. Passed
the Nevadan at 8 a. M, Saturday, May
9th, in Lat. 1858 N, 1920 w. Besides
the usual general cargo for Honolulu
and Kahului there are 80 mules, 2
horses and $50 chickens for this port
and l3S bags mail"
The Nebraskan will leave this port
for Kahului tomorrow night. At Ka-
hului she will take on board 2250 tons
of sugar. She will return to Honolulu
May 22 and after finishing her cargo
she will sail for San Francisco, May 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13
United States Bond.

Shanghai, May 12-The United States
bond has been signed and thirteen 9th
ers returned to the Bankers Commis-
sion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13
NO CRIME TO HOLD UP SKIRTS.

Joplin, Mo-, April 26.-Holding the
skirts above the ankles, as far as
weather conditions necessitate, In the
opinion of the wearer OF skirts, does
not render a woman liable to arrest
and punishment in this city, according
to ruling made by Judge Potter in a
case against Miss Flo Russell, pretty
girl, arrested on a charge OF holding
her skirts high and dry on a rainy day.
1t was charged that the young lady,
who wore a very handsome silk petit
coat and attractive hosiery, held her
skirts higher than usual and attracted
considerable attention on the streets.
A conscientious policeman arrested her
Miss Russell denied that she had held
her skirts too high, and in order to
prove her case gave a demonstration
in the courtroom for the benefit of the
Judge, showing him how she held her
skirts, and that without so doing her
clothes would have been bedraggled
and ruined by the mud. The Court
discharged her with an apology for her
humiliation by the Police Department.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13
Japanese War Spirit.

Tokyo, May 12.-Despite the feeling
that the aid of Great Britain and the
United States cannot be counted on in
d war with Russia, the war spirit is
growing throughout the Empire. Mar
quis Ito's declaration that Japan must
maintain her treaty rights in Man
churia, II necessary by force, has made
him the undisputed leader of the Mil
itary party. Since the appearance of
the Russian feet at the mouth Of the
Yalu, where the Chinese fleet concen-
trated for war in 1894, Japan's naval
and military preparations have been
prodigious. All the arsenals are busy
and the troops and war vessels are
massing in the west.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13
HANDBAll TOURNAMENT.

The first round in the Y. NJ. c. A..
handball tournament. doubles. played
yesterday in the gymnasium, resulted
as follows: Muckley and Johnston de-
feated White and Harrison. 2l-7. 1921,
2l-5; Allen and Young defeated
Schmidt and Williams, 2l-l2. FILL;
Freitas and Greenwell defeated Evans
and Keoho, 21-9; ELLA; Blackman and
Pierson drew bye.
The semi-fnals will be played today.
the first game at p. m, Muckley and
Johnston VS.. Allen and Young. At 3
p. m, Blackman and Pierson VS.. Frei.
tas and Greenwell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13

Buffalo. N. Y, May 12.-Fire broke
out today in the Lake Shore 6 Erie
buildings, doing s25O,OOO worth of dam
age.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13
BOARDED FEMME KERR

The Japan Mail of April 20 says: The
japanese slOop of war Yamato is re-
ported to have made two attempts TO
find the Fannie Kerr. being successful
at the second try. The derclict, still
burning. was discovered only two ri
from the east coast OF FOrmOsa. The
Yamato does not appear to have taken
any steps to destroy the wreck but re-
turned to Hakao to report.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13
MERCHANTS TO ROOSEVELT.

George w. Smith, Vice-President OF
the Merchants Association of this
city, sent the following cablegram to
President Roosevelt at San Francisco
yesterday:
May ~, 1903.
To President Roosevelt. San Francisco
The Merchants Association Of Ho.
nolulu extends heartiest greetings
BY. its Vice-President.
GEO. w. SMITH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13

II you have Sore Throat Pain-Killer
will cure 1t. II you have cough or
cold, Pain-Killer will end 1t. II yoa
have cramps or diarrhoea, Pain-Killer
will relieve it. II you cut, burn or
bruise yourself, Pain-Killer will stor
the pain. In short, bottle Of Pain
Killer on your shelf will save you pain,
time and money. Avoid substitutes
there is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Da-
Wis. Price 25c and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13
Chinese Indemnity.

Washington, May 12.-The State De-
partment approves the payment of the
Chinese indemnity at the rate of ex-
change in 1901.
The Monetary Commission recon-
mends the continuance of the present
ratio Of gold and silver in the Philip
pines until the final details OF the gold
standard can be arranged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13
WORLD NEWS BY Gable
(Associated Press Gable.

Carlo Brizzi Dead:
Washington, May 12.-Carlo Brizzi,
the composer, is dead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13
n. p. BERTELMAN,s
Carpenter Shop
NG NOV

to rear Of old stand, Entrance on King
street. Orders left at either shop or
office at John Motifs store, King St..
will receive prompt attention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13
HONOLULU LODGE GIG. 3. p. o. E
+. E. THOMPSON, Err.
VIM. M'kINLEY LODGE No. 8, K.ofP.

Meets every Saturday evening at
1880 o'clock in Harmony Hall, King
street. Visiting brothers cordially in
vited to attend.
B. S. GREGORY, &C.
A. S. PRESCOTT, KRIS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-13
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR MA
cHiNERY Of every capacity and de-
seription made to order. Boiler work
and RivETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular atten.
ton paid to JOB WORK, and repairs
executed at shortest notice.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-20
THE FAMILY REUNION.
No Other Day i'm All the Year Serves
the Purpose of Thanks
giving Day.

Thanksgiving day serves a purpose
supplied by no other day in the year.
says writer in Christian Work 1t
brings the members of the old home
together once more; it brings up the
old times and recalls to mind the dear
ones, some giving thanKs in far-awaJ
homes of their own, some of them.
alas! not to unite with as at the
Thanksgiving board as in former
years. But none the less hearty and all
the more tender will be the thanksgiv-
ing offered. with gratitude for what she
was-so sweet, so loving, so exalted
her pure life; and there are other
blessed ones of earlier years.
At this time, then, of family gather
ings and family rejoicing, let devout
thankfulness lodge in the heart and
find expression from the lips, as we
recall the blessings of the family rela-
tion-the love, the joy, the hope. the
blessed memories it nurtures; for these
it is which make paradise on earth
and open up a vision of that endless
Thanksgiving in the Paradise of God.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-20

house. Two days after Thanksgiving
the fever was all gone, and Mary was
very quiet.
What is my little girl thinking of?'
Mother Tolliver asked.
Il was wondering if we could have a
Thanksgiving day next week, as DIR.
Brown said," Mary answered.
"Oh, no! Mary" she was told; mot till
nexty year. You know the governor makes
what he calls proclamation and tells
rs when to have Thanksgiving.
But Mary was not satisfied = She
: thought all day, and made her plans.
Monday morning she asked If she
might write letter. "Just my very
own" she said.
Mother Tolliver gave leave very will
ingly. "But it must be short" she added.
1t was short letter which Mary
handed to her mother two hours later
This is what she said:
Dear Governor: Please can we have an
otS err Thanksgiving Day, and have 1t next
Thursday? was sick. and so Grandpa and
the others didn't come, and could not eat
any Turkey. i amt very big but like
Turkey. Please let US have It.
"Your friend.
MARY TOLLIvER-"
Wont you send it, mamma?" she
pleaded.
Mother Tolliver thought it would not
hurt to- send it. so the letter went that
night.
At the capitol the governor was very
busy. It was near the end of his term.
and he had a great deal to do. But he
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-20
Mary's
Thanksgiving
Proclamation
By REV. JOHN T. FARIs

EDITORS NOTE This story is based On fact It Is
true SO far the two letters concerned, which
actually passed between little girl and governor
The day before Thanksgiving, and Mary
Tolliver was sick. Poor Mary! How
she had looked. forward to the annual
festival! For weeks she had count
ed the days. Grandpa and all the rest
had been invited for that day. And now
she was sick. She had tried to think
she was we'll when her head ached the
night before. But in the morning the
little face was flushed with fever, and
there was a family consultation. Then
the doctor was called in.
Just little ague," the doctor said,
Mary knew what ague was; she had
had it before, but never at Thanksgiv-
ing time. -----e.4.aa,-s-
Can you get me well for tomorrow?
she asked. rs
I'm afraid not" the doctor answered,
with kindly smile. you must be
quiet for few days, and maybe you can
have your Thanksgiving next week."
So word was sent to the relatives not
to come next day, as there would be no
Thanksgiving dinner at the Tolliyer
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-20

children with immediate and complete
confidence. I do not think l have ever
seen really good portrait of child
taken by man or woman who did not
lnstinctively delight in children. The
simple truth will be found at the root
IF the success of all popular profess
sional child photographers. for it is
essential that the little sitter shall first
If all be placed at complete ease. Many
children are as nervous of sitting as the
most fastidious of adults; others, again,
will positively refuse to sit at all, out of
sheer contrarineSs, and one must be
prepared to exert their utmost talents
10 face the ordeal successfully.
But even supposing that child has
been discovered who, without tears or
the necessity of entreaty. is willing to
sit quietly for its portrait, it will be
found a most troublesome operation to
find really natural and pretty position.
If children will sit at all, they will sell
dom submit to any arranging of their
hands and feet or fitting of their heads,
and the wise one will not be slow to dis
cover that if apparently left to them
selves they will naturally drop into a
pleasant and graceful pose-which one
must be prompt to catch.
The portrait reproduced of a little
girl with her right hand resting upon a
,at is pleasing example of child
ability to naturally assume a graceful
position. The writer simply invited her
to sit by the cat, having prearranged the
camera and put in the plate. At the
right moment he called her attention
and made the exposure, with the result
that charming picture was obtained,
though technically, perhaps, it leaves
a good deal to be desired, being some
what out of focus In the second ex-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-20
| PHOTOGRAPH NOTES:
POINTS for the Amateur in Taking.
Pictures of Children.
This Is the Hardest OF All Branches
of the piers Art-Try
to Get Natural Positions
When Possible.

The average amateur photographer
often conspicuous by readiness to
salmly and fearlessly tackle any and
very subject under the sun; but in all
his varied efforts it is doubtful if he
.ver meets so difficult a subject as a
:hild. Ordinary portraiture is bad
mough, but a ctn,d is the ordinary sit
er plus complete inability to
remain quiet for any two or
hree consecutive seconds.
To achieve success in this branch Of
work the photographer should properly
re blessed with every virtue. He or she
must possess patience that knows no
limits, and, above all. must be gifted
with the kind of nature that inspires
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-20

ample, of two children looking over
fence, the arrangement was also left to
the children themselves, though in this
case they were old enough to I'm.
derstand the necessity of keeping
still
The great lesson to learn is that of first
getting your sitters into good humor,
a sulking or frowning expression being
the ruin of a child's portrait, though
often seen. A few amusing toys are a
valuable accessory to the amateurs
studio, and fve-minutes' romp will be
found the best of all preludes to a sit
ting
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-20
Boom for Fish Industry.

'The action of the last legislature
in making provision for the establish
ment of state fish hatchery" said Del
Travis, state fish commissioner, has
resulted in a boom in the fish indus
try in the state. Thousands of farm
to the fish business, are now preparing
to raise all the fish they can just as
the average farmer has been raising
his own poultry for years. There are
thousands of private ponds under con-
struction in Kansas to-day and it is
going to take a great many fish to
stock them next year."
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-20
Intelligent Jurors.

At Ottawa jury sent word to Judge
Smart that it had agreed on ver-
dict The jury was brought into court
and the foreman handed the judge
sealed envelope. Opening it, the judge
read: 1--WE, the jury, stand eight for
conviction and four for acquittal."
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-20
Donald Also in the Race.

Ex-Mayor w. T. F. Donald, of Atchi-
son, will be republican candidate for
congress in the First district. With
Donald in the race, Atchison will have
two candidates, Andy White having an
nounced himself some time ago.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-20
Philippine Census.

The census of the Philippines has
been completed, and shows a popula
ton of 6,976.574, subject to slight modi
fcation when the figures are revised
Although only eight of the more thar
80 races and tribes in the islands are
regarded as civilized, these eight con
tribute more than 5000, 900 to the tote
population.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-20
Property Rights Not Affected.

In case from Franklin county the
supreme court holds that the provision
which makes a divorce effective in six
months after the judgment is rendered
refers only to the rights of the parties
to marry and has no reference to their
property rights or marital relations
with each other.