davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-28
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AT the AFTERNOON session the discus
sion of the report of the special COM
mittee was continued, and Mr.. Andrade
resumed his talk where he had been
stopped in the morning. The petition
that had come to the Judiciary COM
mittee, he said, had not been sought,
and the resolution from the Bar Asso-
citation had not been, as Mr.. kumalae
assumed drawn by the secretary and
passed at a meeting at which Mr. Case
alone was present. That was not true.
Mr. Kumalae must understand that Mr..
Case is not the kind of man to take
action not warranted by the facts.
Further, Mr.. Kumalae has attempted
to poison the minds of the members
of this House by the statement that
these resolutions were brought here
at Mr. Doyle's instigation. That was
not true. Mr. Doyle was not member
of the Bar Association. He was not
eligible to membership. 1t is not the
province of this House, said Andrade,
to go about probing the action of OFF,
Gals appointed by the President of the
United States to perform high and i'm
portant functions. Judge De Bolt has
the right to appoint anybody whom he
pleases as Japanese interpreter. 1t is
the province Of this House to make the
laws. The Governor executes them,
us stick to our own province.
This resolution, as it is worded,
should never be sent to the judiciary
committee. We have absolutely no
right to go into this matter at all.
Mr.. Harris said that the morning
paper had referred to Mr.. Haia as the
watchdog of the treasury" He want
ed to be known as 1.-The pup" This
Legislature was sitting here at heavy
daily expense discussing the salary of
an official with whom it had nothing
to do. It would come, eventually, TO
a question with the taxpayer of wheth-
er the House was doing its duty in
sitting at such expense to discuss
matter that did not concern 1t. Mr..
Kumalae's charges were not supported
by a single affidavit. Mr.. Kumalae
was mistaken in having said that the
petition was signed by Mr.. Case as one
lawyer out of fifty in the Territory.
Mr.. Case did not sign that resolution
in his individual capacity. The rec
ords show that he signed it as secre-
tary of the Bar Association.
Mr.. Kumalae: "Mr. Speaker. he is
mistaken. 1 did not say that. Let
the stenographer read his notes.
II am perfectly willing to have the
notes read said Mr. Harris
Then Mr.. Kumalae protested that
the reading was not necessary. but the
notes were read and bore Harris out
in his contention.
Harris then resumed his speech,
contending that the whole matter
should go over until the appropriation
bills come to be considered.
Mr.. Knudson said thai the COM
mittee, of which he was one, was to
investigate this matter for the good of
the people. They had done that. The
people being served were the lawyers.
the Japanese and the courts. I'VE find
a unanimous opinion on their part
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-28

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-28

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-28

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-28

ircld)c nit iltrd)tborcm @cfrod)e 81
Oen @il3en oes @rafen berobitiirstelt,
rm0 I4a II 9Sauh uno Stallb einbiiQ.
ten. 80 irepelt nitt!" idrie &u.
perto, uiebt gndotger Serr, Der Sim.
mel lfont Cures 9!ebenS, CT bat Guf)
pieCerbolt gerettet, l.no sic Sano
6otte5 ihirmt ellb ii6tbar. Splgt
oieiem @infe Der @oriebung; tie
tam Gud nod tal1ienbfab bas err
l~lttelte lllgliif bergelten, oenn IN
ilrcr SanO iinb ia ole Sneiien oes
@liideS. llno ibre @cae lino number.
bar uno unergriinolid)." ga, gu
bolt Jiedt, alter, gutter Hltperto".
oerlebte Der @rof, lid berllbigeno;
babe Can't mir Oieien gaIiam oes
SrcItes, Den Su in nlein arme5 6er5
aiebelt. SaS llneliid perpirrt mcine
Tcrnltnft; i6 babe ltnredt, gegeu
8ott Su mitrren; = fonlnt, fibre
mid; = meiu a0rper lit geifwddt,
meine Seele lit gebeugt, = betoe
braudlen cine Stiise; - perlaB mid
nidt, Gllperto!"
Scr @reis beniiBte oieIe nad)gic.
biac Stinmltng ieines Serrn, uuo
fiibrte i'm in ben Slreboi 5uriif, no
er iein Gfero gelaiIen bate. gr bali
Dem 8rafen ailf basielbe iteieen, mo
ga er befiirftete, OaB ct in iciner
S6pGdle berunteritiirSeu m0d}te,
iebte er ii6 binter i'm, itno ritz
lanaium 5lm gurgtbor binous.
Sier nonote Seoerico nod einmnl
iein uaiics gtge altf sic Srimmer
ieincr gnrg, inter mel6en er leine
Gipird nit Dem Ginoe p~ergraber
alaltbtc, u1o iprad) nit fait eritidter
Stimme: .Sebe Dobl, OF @iege mel.
ner &inbbeit uno meiner SSilgeno, an
pelfe lib ale ifonen grtnnerungen
meines 2ebens fnilpfen, Die Ou mid
ais Den 8lilflidlten aller Sterbliflen
iabit, unO nun, ais ben ltngliiflit).
item, Sen Iermiten bon bonnen 5iebel
iiebIt! = @ie ebemalS @liid lutG
Srelloe mein Ser5 erfiiQten. miro in
3uflmit mir Sdmer5 uno Srilbial
ieinc eil15ige Habrung ieir, uno wenr
ibm le oiclc nlatDeln ~Iollten, mer0C
tl mie0erfebren, unb on oeiner I'M
periiegbaren Guele ih0pien. - 81
pira! fir bieie 8elt bit III mir eltt,
riIIen; aber III Der anoern, beI'ern
no feline Srennltng inns nlebr DOR
chamber ideiOen miro, meroen mir
inns mie0er leben; - unO Oh, Gngel
inter Gngeln i'm Simmel, Der Oh,
ebc III geboren iparlt, meme SrellOe
aQe meme Soffnlng mahteit, Scr
Su, gliidliher ais Sein 8oter, bie
sSreuben oes Simmels aenieBelt, obne
Den bittern &eld ser iroil6en 9eioer
gefoitet 5i hoben, - lebe pobl, einli
iebe ih Gid no feline SbrGue Scr
@ebmllt1 OaS Alrge trii6t."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-28

lpcldler Den 8rafen begleitete, ltnS
ipeldlen id I'M @emeuge fir &uperto
hlt erfennen glaubte, benltste oen
a%ugenblid, uno rib tim bon SEM 6lu-
tl9en SdIaltplat fort. 8us oanr
aus Ibm getporoen lit, tpeib id) niGt;
Oenn dis ih meiter porudrts fom.
men tonnte, iob i6 i'm 6lutrotben
Sdelt Der Nafelll. oob oie Moroer
eIren Mtenid)en III ibrer Witte nit
fptloern @ebriiQ I'M Sriumpbe
trlger."
Die Grafin iuollte ipreden, o6er
oas 8ort eritarb ol,f ibren 2tppeu
utts loite iiA IN einen idymer5lifeu
Sen15er auf. = r&oter!" - nIeoe-
rIco!" rief lie enolid, Inn i6re sc.
preBte grltIt sl erleidtern. = %
mare i'd inter cen 6~rennenben
Srllnmern Der 3eriaQencn 8ura be.
groben! Sire gar6e 2dit mare mir
letd]ter 81 tragen, oils Ole, lueldle nun.
mem 9erj 5lt %5ermaIlnen orobtI -
0ott. Slt legit mir cine 6arte Grii.
filng oltr! 8ib mir &roft un0 Nus.
bauer, lie St tragen, bis 0ein a0tt.
lldler &iQe mid emit on sic Seite ser
SbeurelL Die i1 betpetne, rl1fen ipirol
- Wfein Slid luor al 9roR: es
fonnte nidlt BON 9alter lem; 6enu
iolde Seligfeit lit ia MIR Sen Gnaelu
I'M Slmmel beIdJieDen. Inns arnleu
Sterblihen bliibt allf Oieier @elt
tette Mole obne Corner, tief 6riiCfen
'ld) mir Oie Stadeln ms Ser3. =
: mas tllr einen 8uliam miro Seiue
Sarmber5Igfeit mir fir meme 8rnt-
ben ienoen? @irit Oh mein ornles
SerS gegeu ales Srbiidle a%6itlrmpfell,
es lehem 8efiihle Der rinnerlrnq Der.
ld)lieben? - > nein, laB mir BEN
einiiaen Croft, Der mir iibrig bleibtl
SaB Ole GreQe meiner ShrGnen nid)t
o%erliegen! SnB midi ole 9iebe, Die
i1 Iilr meinen Se0erico, fir Sen ae.
Iiebten Sater 10 intig hegte meillem
Gnrico lunO Dir, gOttlifer 8ater, 5u-
tpenOen bnmit i) emit pitroig be.
fuu6en merOen fam, an ibrer Settle,
i'll Seinem bimmliid)en @obnlnaen
nlfgenomnlen 5u lperoen. - Seine
Site lit ebeu 10 grob uuo ltlenolid),
als Seine IQmdd)t. Son Sen Salt.
ienoen bon @obIt6aten, sic Seinc
Sat0 iiber sic Wenlden ltilollfb0rlih
ollsifiittet, flebe i) Did MIR Inn cine
an: SaB meinen gnrico in Sen SUB.
Itapfen ieineS &aters i%uanoell! SaB
i'm eineu frommen, bieoeren Wam
iuerOen, uno iid ote SitaenOen er.
perben, peldle ieinen Sater Sitm
liebepollten @atten, Sater, SubH
uno Sreurlo mad)ten!"
GortieBung folgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-28
Butt idliiBt Die ltnidnlS.

@ahrcn0 iyeDertto ,eiile Safttil
ulto iein erboffteS &ino perloren be-
meinte, bate @ott lie Seioe utter Iei4
men allndd)tigen Sdutb gellpmmen.
&ir miliien allf Die tralIriget 9egc.
benbeiteu Oes S%lternontags 5ilriid-
fommen, mo er51blen, altf meld)e
@eiie @ntt Die rmQIiiflidle @attin
,Uie Oiir6 Elm @itnoer rettete.
yin Dem Nberb, no Ger 8raf er,
martet pllrbe, ididte glpira einen
Slcller nod Dem onberu ortf Die
Serraiie, bon no CHS man Ole StroBe
nod Ealermo eille meite Strede ii6er=
bliden fonrlte, I'M Sic Nnfunft hires
icbnlidlit ermarteten 8emabls i1r
perfiinoen 8lt fonneH. Giner fam mad,
Dem unbern nit Ser @otiduit 5llriif,
mon iebe nod nid}tS. Gs muroe
slbenO, 9taAt, unb nit Sen Sd)atterl
Ger Nodlt, ipeldle iid iiber Berg mo
Sbal 5l ucrbreiten nuiingelt, perbii-
lterte ii6 Die Seele Der ban9polletl
@attin. vgcte. bette Slligia", iagte
Die nm ibren @atter lrno ibren Gater
beiorgte @rafin 81 ibrer treIen Die,
nerilL Dob Ser liebe @ott mir Die
Shcltern halh III Die Nrme fiibrt. ;no
mein fnmmerpolle5 Ser5 bon ieiuer
Sait befreie." - llno lie iel6lt betetc,
uno lire Sor9en mlterbroGen ibr
Slehcn. SIREN 3uitmno uereeiieno,
iprong lie alf, unb poIlte lelblt aiti
Ole Inbobe gebeu, ais Oh lire Iilgen
heIler leben iollten, ais Die Der Die.
uer, lIno Die @egenltGnoe ihrer Sebn-
iud)t ihueler berbeiSuiiibreu Der.
m6hten.
2lligia erihrnf, ols lie lire @ebie.
term allnpringen lab llno bemiibt!
iid, Die 8rGfin 81 belpegeu, hie Gin.
tumit ibres @atten unb hires Gaters
rubig in ibrem Bette ab5llnarten;
alieiu olle &oritelinngen Ser beiorg,
ten Sienerin fu,dyteten bel ser Se'
fiimmerten nihts. - Wou mtBte Tie
mlsieben. - Sie @lode idlug am
Surgtlurm Oitmpf cine SiertelinlnN.
llud Ger oloern. unb ie0er Sdlnp
bes Sammers, Der ibr bisber mn
irobe, ililttige Stlmoen uerfiinbei
bate. baltic ipie Der Son elmer
Srouersiode in ibrer Seele mieoer.
Sdlon 5lpei Wal hattie 2uiaia Ole
allf einem Tfeilertiihe itebenbe
Snnbubr rmgefebrt ieitbem Die
8rdfin IN bangor Gripartung bon
einem SenIter gum anbern wanfte.
oils ploslif Elm bumpies 8erduid
mie Suiihlaa nnb @aiienseflirr, nmf
barlrnter oiele permprrene Stimmet
iia an guratbor b6reu IieB.
.IlmG6tiger @ptt!" rief oie @rG'
lin erlhrofen, .lpuS lit baS?" Sic
blidte gum Seniter biualls, unb iaf
cine Menge aberdeen, ipohl oreiBiQ
OH Ser Sabl. peld)e lid nit @affcr
ltnS breimenben Sadeln, ben ShlcB.
berg beraut III baitiger l~lnorSnune
bemcaten. Wehrere itan0en ihor
am Shore, ilnb idlltgeu nit Iertcr
ino @erfaeiaen perihieoener @r,
ans alien 8rdften on boSielbe, nm eS
5i iprcngen. -
.@ott inn Sinmell er6arme lid
mlier. ionlt iino mir p~erioren!" rie'
Die @r1fin. G1ilber iiilo eS. ipeld,t
Die abmeleu6eit oes 8rafen bcnlteu
INN ms su iiberfallen! Nh @ott
rettc ms rette ibnl - robin ioler
mir inns iliihtsM nm ser @eiabr 81
| ~entrimen?'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-28
Eatribtiidles Gdjo.

las StidgeiprGf III eiuem 9aSe
ort ser Gprenaen brebte lid Inn eit
wltnoerpoles gdo, pelfes man in
einiaer gntferuung bon Der frans0.
iiidl . ipaniiben 8re115e bGren fonntc.
~@s lit aan5 itolmenSwertb", er51blte
Elm Sepobner beS @~arunnes@ ebieteS.
~io6alo mani ettuas gelprpheu lot,
hort man Die Gimme FLAIR rnb oeltt.
lid bon Sels ST. Sells biniiberballen,
llltb bot oas edo Ole @rense paiiirt.
10 nimmt es Der ipanii6en glccent
an"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-10-23
THE ROYAL MONTH ANDTHE
ROYAL DISEASE.

Sudden changes of weather are
especially trying, and probably to
none more so than to the scrdfulous
and consumptive. The progress of
scrofula during normal October is
commonly great. We never think Of
scrofula-its lunches, cutaneous erup-
tions, and wasting Of the bodily sub
stance-without thinking of the great
good many sufferers from it have de-
rived from Hoods Sarsaparilla, whose
radical and permanent cures of this
one disease are enough to make it the
most famous medicine in the world.
There is probably not city or town
where Hoods Sarsaparilla has not
proved its merit in more homes than
one, in arresting and completely eradi-
eating scrofula, which is almost as
serious and as much to be feared as
its near relative,-consumption.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-10-23
ULYSSES S. GRANT.

''The North lacked great captain,
a man large enough and capable
enough to meet Lee on his own ground
until at last Lincoln decided to give
Grant a chance-Gran. the victor of
Vicksburg
"Grant was born in Ohio in 1922 his
father being small farmer and tan
ner. Like Lee, Ulysses was a West
Pointer. After leaving the academy
he became an infantry officer, gradual
ly advancing to the rank of captain,
but, though he achieved notable sue
cess during the Mexican War, he re-
signed from the army in 1854 and for
considerable time wooed fortune in
various business undertakings with
out making much headway. Indeed,
his life was continuous struggle.
At the outbreak of the war he was an
employee of his own father, but duty in
the field quickly showed what kind of
man he really was. His conduct in
the battle of Shiloh, Vicksburg and
Chattanooga assured his fame as q
hero and strategist of high order.
"Grant was a man of tremendous,
indomitable will power, cold, deter
mined, sober-minded, and practical.
The resoluteness that marked his
every action and his apparent disre.
gard for human life, particularly that
of the negro, for whom the North was
was pretending to fight, characterize
him as man pre-eminently fit for his
position.
"The American people are right in
according him chief credit for the
preservation of the Union, yet Grant
can not really be classed with the ma.
tion's great. He lacked gifts men,
tality as well as those of heart and
sentiment. At West Point he was
not esteemed good scholar. In that
respect the general of the great re-
public resembled Wellington, of whom
it was said: who would have prophe-
sled glory to this low, backward
boy?'
"Undoubtedly it was Grant sur.
passing merit that, right from the
start, when he become commander.
in-chief, he insisted upon taking the
offensive, but it should be added that
the individual and material resources
at his disposal were almost unlimited
and that he utilized these sinews of
war with brutal vigor rather than spe-
cial cleverness. Placed as Lee was,
Grant would have proved failure,
no doubt"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-10-23

robbed of imagination and must allow
myself no margain beyond plain facts.
"Miss Irwin remained with them
two weeks and when she departed it
was at midnight in a closed cab. ]
have spoken of her being small, haven't
L? Yes, sir; but she was not too small
to carry off her friends husband.
"What stir!
"Can I trust you with a secret?
know where that couple is, but not fo1
all the sensible women in the world
will I divulge my secret. I am sup
posed to be all through with the case
gave it up as bad job-could not
find the runaways, and all that sort Of
thing.
"My friend, yesterday I caught q
glimpse of Heaven, and it was in the
reflected light of two pair Of happy
eyes. Up a rickety fight Of stairs
they 1--we, writing, writing all day, fol
by this they make their daily bread
and the little hunchhack man wears g
more contented expression than you
would suppose.
"The papers say she ought to be
lynched when found-why, old man
don't look so ferocious; you can't lick
all the editors in the city! l know
how you feel! You did not under
stand before, did you? Hang it all
Smoke always makes my ey's red
Makes a fellow feel queer-like ht
wanted to be loved and, of course, that
is stuff and nonsense! Mighty fine
cigar, doctor; yes, will smoke an
other; thank YOU"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-10-23
gelert Misrellany.
An Unusual Love.

cit was strange love that would
prompt such an action" said Detective
Adams, as he and his friend, the doctor,
we're discussing the latest sensation.
"Undoubtedly l take wrong view
of the case; but l find myself rather
much in sympathy, not with the lone
wife, but with the daring young kid
napper.
1--WE are not due at the hospital for
an hour yet and l will tell you what
know about the affair.
1T seems that when the young fel-
low was mere boy he and Miss Irwin,
then a girl of fifteen, had a case of
puppy-love, which in the course of a
year or so he apparently outgrew.
She, although child, was in heart a
woman, and lavished upon her youth
full admirer perfect avalanche of love,
so much so, his mother, fearing one of
those early marriages which blight a
young mans life and ruin his pros.
poets, took upon herself to tell Miss
Irwin that her son cared quite as much
for one girl as another, limiting even
so vaguely that she was bis confidante,
giving her the knowledge and right to
speak with authority.
"Knowing Miss Irwin as woman,
tells me something of how, even as a
child, she would take such interference.
She then lacked the wisdom which
comes with years, and scene between
her and the young man was thing OF
necessity. He had peculiar disposi-
tion and rather chafed under the re.
strictions which his impulsive, much.
in-love sweetheart laid down for him.
"From one quarrel to another they
flew, each time the 'making-up' being
less satisfactory. Finally there was
none at all.
give years passed and during that
time they often met. and eventually
there seemed to exist certain friend.
ship between them, although he never
called upon her or showed her any
marked attention. As far as the world
knew both had forgotten the time
when wild notes circulated between
them. The world, however, knows lit
tie of the inner workings of man
From law student the young man
became practitioner and just as the
opportunity to make for himself the
name, for which his ambitious mothe:
had prayed, came, he met Margaret
Stevens. She was entirely unlike his
former sweetheart, and in comparison
Miss Irwin probably suffered. Miss
Stevens never knew an impulsive
thought; she was calm, collected, sooth.
ing; above all, she was exceptionally
sensible, and little wonder she appealed
to the mind of the young lawyer
During their not infrequent drives she
told him of the life she had lived since
her parents eath,-how necessity had
robbed her of her youth and forced
her to teach for living. She had a
large class in German and French, but
the work worried her, and many an
evening the tired eyes would involun-
tarily close and a sigh would escape
her which seemed to come from the
very depth of her soul.
II have nothing to say for or against
Miss Stevens. She knew of Miss
Irwin's early love for the lawyer, and
knew, as few others did, that that love
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-10-23
1Ioetry*
THE DYING FLOWER.

love my mother, the wildwood,
1 sleep upon her breast;
A day or two Of childhood,
And then sink to rest.
l had once lovely sister
She was Graded by my side;
But one summer day I missed ber-
She had gone to deck bride.
And had another sister,
With cheeks all bright with bloom;
And another morn l missed her
She had gone to wreathe tomb.
And they told me they had withered,
On the BRIDES brow and the grave;
Half an hour, and all their fragrance
Died away, which heaven gave.
Two sweet feed girls came walking
Thr6' my lonely home one day,
And overheard them talking
Of an altar on their way.
They were culling flowers around M,
And 1 said little prayer
To 60 with them-and they found M
And upon an altar fair,
Where the Eucharist was lyi"g
On its mystical deatbbed,
I felt myself dying,
While the mass was being said.
But lived little longer,
And prayed there all the day
Till the evening benediction,
When my poor life passed away.
-Abrdn, S. Ryan
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-10-23

why don't you marry?' asked one
Frenchman of another.
because | must do it on certain
conditions"
"What conditions?'
"Well, you know, the lady must be
beautiful, rich and fool. If she isn't
rich and beautiful, l won't take her
and if she isn't a fool, she won't TAX e
mel"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-10-23
QUEEN VlCTORIA'S IVORY
CHAIR OF STATE.

Among tue priceless treasures COM
prising the Jubilee presents Of Queen
Victoria, which have been sent to
America by King Edward of England
for exhibition at the Worlds Fair. is
wonderful ivory chair and footstool.
These were presented to the late Queen
by the Maharajah Of Trayancore.
The carving on the chair and foot
stool is revelation of the possibilities
of art. The feet are in the form OF
lions paws, and the arms terminate in
lions heads. The back is in the form
of shell, supported by elephants ram
pant. The seat is of alabaster, and
the chair has gold and silver tissue
drapery around the underside of the
frame, finished with tassels and richly
chased ormolu ornaments. The cush.
ions are of green velvet, embroidered
in gold and silver thread. Every out
side part of the chair is covered with
delicately carved figures of men and
animals.
This maharajah, not satisfied with
this truly princely gift, presented also
to her Majesty two immense pairs Of
elephants tusks. The official descrip.
tions of these are as follows:
!. Pair of elephants tusks, mounted
on buffalo's head, carved in ebony
which is supported on four griffins
The tusks are supported higher up by
a crossbar of ebony and resting on the
heads Of four figures representing some
of the ncarnations of Vishnu. Rush.
ing from the projecting ends Of the
crossbar to the tusks are two griffins
with two elephants under them, link.
ing their trunks. On the center Of
the bar is a sixteen-handed figure ot
Shive, standing on the PROSTATE form
Of an Abamaram, or fiend. All figures
are ebony.
2. Pair of elephants tusks, mounted
as flower vases on stand Of rosewood
covered with ivory. The tusks are
mounted with gold and entwined by a
pepper vine in fruit, worked in gold
The vases are supported on two ele.
plants heads carved in ebony, and
rising from out of base of rock and
jungle worked in ivory and elephants
teeth. The trunks of the elephants
support lotus of ivory, on which is
seated golden image of Lukshine,
the goddess of prosperity. Scaent,f
american.
Mr.. Nextdoor (to little Willie, who
has been invited in to dinner er)-"What
part of the chicken will you have
Wlllie?"
Willie (earnestly)-"Some of the
white meat, part of a wing, a piece Of
the second joint, some stuffing, the
gizzard and some gravy, please. Nam.
| i
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-10-23

"John," whispered the little wife
who loved sympathy for imaginary
hardships, ''you don't know what !
so through in the day when your
away"
"No," said her big husband, "but
l know what you go through at
night"
"What, dear?''
"My vest"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-10-23
HE WAS A LITTLE BIT eau.
TIOUS.

The girl who had fallen into the
water screamed frantically for help.
"Save me! Save me !" she cried.
The man on the bank hesitat-
ed.
"I'm married man." he said, land
I have seven children. l want that
distinctly understood"
Eyes, yes; but save mel" cried the
girl.
81 can't marry you if l do," urged
the man the man.
"No, no; only save me-"
eff any girl falls into my arms and
calls me her preserver there's going
to be whole lot of trouble"
81 won't
"Well, Ill tackle the job," he said
as he threw aside his coat. "You see,
I was caught on one of these preser.
yer deals once, and that's how I come
Fte be married, so I'm disposed to be
just little bit cautious"
The Miserly Traveler-"Be care
full with that trunk, you vagabond
[ wouldn't have it fall for ten shill-
ing"
The Porter-''I doubt not, but
a shilling in time might save
nine.'