davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10
Real Estate Transfers g.

L. a. Martin and wife to J. L.. Thorn
as and c. L. Jones, property in Home
wood addition to M~annington; consid-
Grafton, $3333.
William Hoy and wife to George
Hoy. property on Joe's run; consid-
GRAFTON, $3.50.
C. A. S~nodgress ct al. to Thomas and
c. L. Jones, property in Jericho; con-
sheraton, $3.50.
L. S. Schwenck, trustee, to J. L.
Thomas and G. L. Jones, property in
Jericho; consideration, $115.
G.. S. Basrett ct al. to J. A. Swiger
and w. w. Conaway, property in East
Park addition to Fairmont; consider
ation. $500.
w. H. Spragg 70 Ellis Mapel, prop
erty in Harr addition to- Fairmont;
consideration, $3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10
So@1E u
"A Six O'Clock Dinner.

Miss Minnie Crawford entertained
with a six O'Clock dinner yesterday
evening at the home of Mrs. G. E.
Hutchinson on Benoni The
menu was an elaborate one, and the
guests thoroughly enjoyed Miss Craw-
ford's kindly hospitality Covers were
laid for eight persons and those pres
ent beside the hostess were, Mes
danes Maggie Roger. Jennie Nc
Geary, a. Howard Fleming. George
Amos, John Hamilton, Minnie NJ. Mar
lin and J. w. Augustus. the latter o!
L~ynchburg, Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10
THE REMAINS
OF Friend Burt Will Be Brought Home
for lnterment.

News came yesterday of the death
of Friend Burt at his home in Har-
riman, Tenn. Although his friends
here and in Warrington had been no
titled of his serious illness of typhoid
fever several days ago, the news of
his death came as a shock TO them
all. Nothing has been learned except
by wire OF the particulars of his i'll
ness or of the arrangements for fu-
neral and interment. 1t was supposed
tina the body would be brought here
for burial, but word came from Man.
nington thai the n e party would
arrive there tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock and services held in the old
home at / O'Clock tomorrow after
noon.
Mr.. Burt was a man prominent in
this State before he moved to New
York and later to Hartman, where he
has devoted himself to large oil inter
ests held by him there. He was born
and raised in Warrington, and about
t~wentv-three ears ago was married
to Miss Emma Black, of this city, who
survives. They have only two chill
dren living-Ralph, aged twenty-one,
and Fannie, nineteen years Of age.
Three brothers and two sisters of
Mr.. Burt are living-Frank, of New
York; Caleb, of Mannington; Benja-
min, of Columbus, and Mrs Free and
Miss Maria Burt, of Warrington. The
funeral services will be held at the
home of Miss Maria Burt, who resides
in the old homestead.
Among those who will attend the
funeral from here are Miss Clara
Black, a sister of Mrs. Burt; Mrs. Liz !
zie Mcdonald, Miss Katherine McDon-
aid, Mr.. Sam R. Nuzum and Mr.. u. A.
Clayton.
See the Russian Japanese War
Views to,night-free-opposite PEG
le'sgBank. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10

Mrs. w. T. Nesbitt, who has been in
this city during the past two months
visiting her sister, Miss Minni Nc
Coy, will leave Monday to join her
husband, DR.. Eesbitt in New York,
where the Doctor has located for the
practice of his profession:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10
County Court at Work.

The County Court is again down to
work today h bridge pier ques-
ion is being considered and an es-
innate of the cost is being furnished
to the 3. and O.
A restaurant license was granted
to j. H. L~itzenburg, of Warrington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10

DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts, of Washing
ton, will preach tomorrow morning at
the NJ. p. Church. In the evening he
will speak at the Presbyterian Church
on Living and Dying Nafions." DR..
Crafts is a speaker Of grebt ~eloquence
and power.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10
HARD AT WORK
(Continued From First Page.)
Palatine M. ?. Church.

2aiatine M. ?. Church.
1880 A. NV. /. Canter: $50 p
vi. S. Cunningham.
Paiatine Baptist Church.
1890 a. MI. T. Jackson: 7:3C
,. Me. T. Cation.
Monongah NJ. E. Church South.
$50 P. NE. c. Switzer.
R~ivesviIle NJ. E. Church South.
1890 y. Mn. V. Bowies.
Warrington M Z. Church.
1890 \. M.-Pater Clay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10

store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10

Ice can ~freezers, ccoquet sets,~re-i
frigerators and garden hose at very
low prices, at J. L.. Halls, the leading
hardware store, Fairmont-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10

In ft-perfectiOn; snug, smooth and
without a enthusiastically Dodd. g.
B. Highland.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10

Abdominal supporters, silk stock
ings, umbilical trusses, rubber band.
ages, etc. at Mountain City Drug Com
pany, opposite Courthouse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10

We have just unloaded our a of,
Novelty Ranges for fall trade, and are
in a position to make you close prices.
J. L. Halls Hardware Store. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10

A small crowd lunched in Traction
Park last evening. The affair was ar
ranged complimentary to the Misses
Marshall, of Wheeling. Those who
went up for the evening were DR.. n
Mrs. J.. T. Hill, Misses Lille and Ada
Marshall, Elizabeth Tough, Sara Nor
gan. Laura Hill, and Messrs. Ed Hall,
Carl Riggs. E. G. Stemple and DR.. Oil
yer Hill. Owing to the cool evening
the party returned on h eight o'clock
car and repaired to DR.. Hills resi-
dence where the remainder of the
evening was spent in games n mu-
sic.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10
@-A-@-A-@-
$4,000 TO WAGER.

So AS there has been more or a
less ak in certain quarters
- about the weakness of some a
of the Republican candidates.
- a responsible party who has q
confidence in their ability to
- win, and faith in the cause a
they represent, has placed
t. With the West Virginian the q
sum of 100000 and author
- lied it to make the following d
wagers:
100000 a
That Harry Shaw will be elect
- ed Prosecuting Attorney and q
the whole Republican county
CO ticket with him. a.
100000
% That c.. w. Swisher will be d
elected Secretary of State and
the whole Republican State q.
ticket with him.
100000 O.
That Roosevelt will carry
West Virginia and be elected O.
President.
100000 t.
That he Will win all three
bets. g.
Any person desiring to in
g. vest his money in the man O.
e indicated may take any
one or all of the bets. g.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10

See the Russian japanese War
Views to-night-free-opposite PEG.
pies Bank. K.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10

See the Russian Japanese War
Views to-night-free-opposite PEG
PIES Bank.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10

All kinds book satchels, book straps,
etc Burdette's. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10

States, all sizes and prices. Bur
dette's. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10
zNNlNpI
SCHOOL HOES

lore Shoes than any other members Of
yjudge a shoe store by the kind of Chill
dren's Shoes 1t sells-if a store sells
good Shoes for Boys and Girls, it will
sell good Shoes; to anybody
Here are some Shoes we know you
will like-style n price. Not expen-@
size and so good to wear We know
all about them.
Middletown transcript., 1904-10-08
YOUTHFUL oNL00KER WAS KILLED

DOVER, DEL, October 4th.-An old
grudge which Isaac and Robert Bower
brothers, had against George Clarke, re-
suited late on Saturday night in shoot
ing affair, in which George Hazzleton
a boy of IA, lost his life. The two Bower
boys, Elwood Wilson, Neal Dickson,
George Clarke and Hazzleton lad, were
at the home of Della Hudson, two miles
west of Kenton. Whisky flowed and
words multiplied, until the Bower bows
began fight with Clarke, beginning with
the fists and finally taking to shooting.
Elwood Wilson joined in the fracas and
the Hazzleton boy, who was an onlooker,
fell, mortally wounded, living but few
minutes after he fell. Clarke seeing that
Boyer boys were intent on killing him
drew his revolver and began shooting
also.
The result OF the Traces was not only
the killing of Hazzleton, but the wound
ing of Clarke and Neal Dickson.
From the wounds inflicted it was eyi.
dent that each man used different-sized
revolver, and just who killed the Hazzle-
ton boy will not be determined until the
Coroner's inquest is held and an autopsy
made to locate the bullet.
Isaac Boyer and Elwood Wilson were
brought here yesterday from Kenton.
Robert Boyer was also brought here
while Clarke, who has made his escape
surrendered himself to the officers who
brought him here also, and lodged him in
Jail. :
Middletown transcript., 1904-10-08
HE FAvoRs LIMITED MARRIAGES

A "siliy season" newspaper discussion
of the marriage question has provoked q
remarkable statement of opinion from the
novelist, George Meredith. lie predicts
change in the legal conditions of mar.
riage and foresiiadows state of society
permitting marriages for certain limited
periods, the state compelling a provision
of money during that period to provide
for and educate children, the govern
ment possibly having charge of this fund.
Mr.. Meredith says:
''There will he devil OF an uproar be-
fore such change can be made. 1t will
be great shock, but look back and see
what shocks there have been and what
changes have nevertheless occurred in the
marriage business in the past
Mr.. Meredith foresees great difficulty
i'll English conservatism, notably revealed
in criticism of America Indicating the
Engiislman's persi tency in regarding
any new trait as sign of disease"
"Yet," Mr.. Meredith says, sit is a sign
Of health, and | am very glad if any
words OF mine can help air the subject"
Middletown transcript., 1904-10-08
MARYLAND HAPPENING

A circuit Court jury at Elkton has
awarded $4,000 damages to Mrs. William
L. Hand, of Harve de Grace, in suit
for personal injuries against the Philadel.
phia Baltimore & Washington Railroad
Company.
The State will hold in custody until
the Grand Jury meets at Elkton in De-
cember William Hoops and John Hol-
land, the negro suspects in the Constable
murder mystery,
The Delaware Suburban Railway Com
pany has applied for trolley franchise
in Elkton In order to continue its lines
from Newark.
Samuel Simpson, liyeryman, of North
East, claims the horse and buggy found
in Elkton Thursday. It was hired by
man named Kirk, of Rising Sun, who
has been located
For stealing pair OF trousers James
Hill, colored, of Havre de Grace, was
sentenced in Elkton Court last week to
IS months in the Penitentiary.
George Harris, the 7-year-old son of
Captain George Harris, fell from the
steamer Corsica, at CentreviIle, breaking
his left arm.
The County Commissioners of Queen
Anne's are completing plans for the per-
manent improvement of seven miles of
road under direction of the Maryland
Highway Division.
Harry Quinn, OF .Pittsburg, who was
released from Elkton Jail few DAYS ago,
where he was held on larceny charge,
is believed to have drowned himself in |
in the Susquehanna River, as his clothing
was found on the railroad bridge at
Perryviile.
Middletown transcript., 1904-10-08
you KISSED ME
BY JOSEPHINE $. HUNT

The following exquisite poem was writ
ten in 1867, when the author was young
lady under twenty. Whittier, the poet,
wrote of it ard its young author. that she
had truly mastered the secret OF English
verse:
Middletown transcript., 1904-10-08
DELAWARE NOTES

Bernard Row, of French street, viii.
mlngton, was seriously injured by falling
down fight of steps.
About go delegates are attending the
annual convention of the Polish Benefi.
clal Society, which is being held in vii.
mington.
While delivering package at a house
at Eighth and Monroe streets, Elmer
Thompson, 14-year-old boy, was Sc.
verely bitten by fox terrier.
For assaulting Ida SalIoway, William
Allen was fined $40 and costs in viii.
mlngton City Court Monday, although
the prosecuting witness did not appear
against him.
The East Dover Democratic Club will
hold monster club meeting on Wednes.
day evening, at which time they will un.
furl large banner of Parker and Davis
from their club room.
The Wilmington Water Commissioners
Monday decided not to award the con.
tracts for building the new filter until
they can hold special meeting and care.
FULLY 60 over the plans and bids.
Chairman Kurtz, of the New Castle
County Democratic Committee, has an.
pointed L. 1. Handy, John G. GRAY. T.
bayard Heisel and Charles F. Curley a
committee to arrange for speakers and
meetings for the campaign.
The fiftieth anniversary of the marriage
Of MIR. and Mrs. Joseph LIE Fevre was
celebrated at the LIE Feyre mansion at
Rose Hill, near New Castle, on Sunday.
Eleven children, 80 grandchildren and i2
yreat-grandchildren took part in the cele-
)ration.
While unloading car of coal at the de.
'ot here Tuesday morning into the bins
'ver the tracks, Charles Stephenson,
olored, an employe of George W. Baker,
Il Dover, was caught in the rush of the
oal and completely buried beneath the
ntire load. He was soon extricated.
rulsed and cut up, but not seriously in
lred.
Ralph Simpson, son of Steward simp.
On, injured at the launching in the Abb
oft yards, in Milford, died last Friday
fternoon.
Rev. Joseph B. Turner, pastor of the
irst Presbyterian Church, Dover, will
'lebrated the tenth anniversary of his
astorate.
Middletown transcript., 1904-10-08
CANAL TABLET INSCRIPTION

| I'm the abutments supporting Sum-
init Bridge where it crosses the Delaware
and Chesapeake Canal, is inserted a
marble tablet with an inscription which
greatly interested the canal party who
visited the Delaware and Chesapeake
Canal a few days ago.. As the party
did not have time to stop and examine
the tablet there was much speculation as
to the inscription carved thereon. Josiah
Marvel, requested A. N. Sutton of St,
Georges, to secure an exact copy of the
inscription at his earlist convenience and
forward the same.
The inscription has just been received
by MIR. Marvel, and is as follows:
This tablet is erected by the proprie-
tors of the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal to commemorate its completion on
the 18th of October, 1929, and to stand as
testimonial of their gratitude to James
G. Fisher, President, and Thomas P.
Cope, John K. Kane, Robert NJ. Lewis
Issac G. Jones, Robert Wharton, Thomas
Lassitt, John Hemphill, Ambrose White
and William Platt, Directors of the Com.
pany, Secretary and Treasurer, Henry D.
Gilpin, Engineer in Chief, Benjamin
Wright, Engineer Resident, Daniel Liver
more, Superintendent, Caleb Newbold, Jr.
"The construction of the Canal was be-
gun on April 4th, 1924, by silas E. Weir,
the chairman of the first committee of
works, whose Jealous and efficient SER
vices to the company terminated with his
life on the 14th day of May, 1928. He
was succeeded by Robert NJ. Lewis under
whose active supervision the work was
continued and finished. In its progress
through the eastern level large sections of
sunk 100 feet below the adj
Joining surface and the bottom of the ex-
,avation rose 40 feet above its natural
position on the deep cut more than 375,-
300 cubic yards of earth slipped from the
regulated slopes of the sides and passed
nto the chamber of the canal. These
md many other difficulties having been
overcome, the water was introduced on
he 4th of July, 1929, and the final ac-
of this great national work
vas celebrated on the 18th of October of
he same year, at which time the nayiga- =
ion was opened.
Length OF the canal, 13 3-S miles;
width at water line, 66 feet; width at
'ottom, SO feet; depth of water 10 feet;
epth of excavation at summit, 76s feet;
xtreme width of section at surface, 366
eet; excavation from deep cut, 3,5OO,OOO
ubic yards; length of locks, 100 feet;
'idth Of locks, % feet; length of Summit
ridge, 247 feet; height above bottom of
anal, so feet; total cost, $2,25O,OO0, of
hich $3.50, 900 was paid by the United
tates; 100000 by the state of Pennsyl-
ania; $4,000 by Maryland; $25, 600 by
elaware; and the residue by citizens Of
Maryland and Delaware"
Morning Neacs.
Middletown transcript., 1904-10-08
A PRIZE

The only son had just announced to the
family his engagement.
Mommer-What, that girl, Why, she
equints.
sister-She has absolutely no style.
AuntieVRedheaded, amt size.
Grandma-Eln afeered she'ssfighty.
UncIe-she hasn't any money.
First Cousin Jim--slle doesn't look
strong.
Second Cousin Jane-Si,e's stuck up.
Third Cousin Jezebel-She's an extrav.
agant thing.
The Son (tlioughtfully We'll, she's
got one redeeming feature anyhow.
Chorus-What's that?
The son-She hasn't relative on earth.
Popper-Grab her my boy, grab her.
Middletown transcript., 1904-10-08
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May Is, l9Ot.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
~ Express trains.
T1ains leave Wilmington, Delaware Avenue
Station, for
M tl.26, 1870. t5.i7, (Royal Limited). t9.42
tlo;55, p. m; sundays, .ts.4o. tll.35 a. m.
isPsf PaHbEhpyaA fi kGpya Ak%i,sd M.ef a4s toS5
V t5 tRoya1 si fimiis;d q %; ,ts tsfs e.
4S ' q u tlosS p m; ,s q sundays ~ ss4
Limitedl, 705: Il. 80. tl0.5l p. m.
Chester. week days, $50, tea o 10. 1908. ta. 40
1915 a. M l2Io Il Is sos 45S s.ls, Is Is. Il q,
I'LL. a. m; 40. 7.05. MAJ 8 so, ITO S. p m.
Atlantic City, week days, 1910 and t9.4O a.
m; Iiz4O' Il .26, 1890 IS pm (Royal Limited).
Sundays, 20a. m; 1890 p. m.
Cape May and Ocean City, week days, t6 40
a. M; 3.30p. m. -
Sea Isle City, week days, t6.4O a. M; ts 80 D.
Baltimore and Washington, week days, t4.ls,
1915, Il 06 a. M; till. t24p, t4.4s, t555 Is 20
{R1Sy1ai Al Limited; LII tsos tIoos M Sundays
Limitedl, 10 %, tl0.0S p. m. a
Baltimore and Way stations, week days, 700
a n :s.9 p. m Sundays, sI6a. M; .UD2 3. m. !.
m; l2,42 tn. $40, t5.55' 6IS, 1909, p. m Sun
days. f4iS, 1915. SIC q. m; till, 6.02 1909
p. m. -
Rdts Rptts1urg week days 1915 M 1857 ts
NNNoy nv Oo y. 10 a.
m; "a. .49, $50 (Royal Limited). tlO.03 D. M
Chicago. daily, 1916 a. m; t4.4S p. M
:. Cincinnati and st. Louis, 1915 a. M; till,
1903 p. M, daily.
Singerly Accommodation. week days 100
a. M: l24230. 6.ls p. m. Sundays, S.l6 a. M;
6.02, II 80 p. m.
Landenberg Accommodation, week days.
s.g3 q. m; 5.57 p. m. Sundays, lois a m;
7.25p.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for wilmington.
week "a days ls a5, 100 Z. $50, tlo.32 lI3 a.
f6lSlRoyal Limitedl, $50, SIS, 1880, III. .35 o.
m. Sundays, * IS. lis. 7.i0, 9.i6 a. m fi2.S,
f20S, ia. Il u, 500 1918. (Royal Limitedj
60, 1875, 10 30 10."0p. m.
Royal Limited" is composed exclusively of
Pullman parlor, observation and dining cars,
No extra fare except regular Pullman charge
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893 A.
ID. & A. Telephone No Ii22 A.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line. IS 0 to Pittsburg; 10 o3p. M. train
daily. Through sleepers
II. A. MILLER, Trav. Passenger Agent
City ticket office. W ater and Market streets
Wilmington. l,el. ID. & A. Phone I758A
D. T. a sMpARRTiN, CIV; BAssETT
Middletown transcript., 1904-10-08
Lima Hunt Meet

Horsemen are anxiously awaiting the
Lima Hunt meet, which is to be held
mere on October 22d. There will be six
interesting events. -
1t Will be under the rules of the Ma
tlonal Steeplechase and Hunt Association.
Entries will close at midnight, October
10th. The races are to start at 3 O'Clock
but in case Of rain will be postponed
until Tuesday, October 25th. Racine
colors must be worn in all events excenf
Farmers race. 1. w. Riddle, Of Glen
Riddle, viii be clerk. s's''
Middletown transcript., 1904-10-08
What a
Beautiful
Painted House!

This is the universal re
mark of the people when
looking at our work.
Why is this?
Because we give personal
attention to all of our work,
and special attention to the
blending of colors. We also
have first-class workmen
and guarantee our work.
Give US a call and we will
explain why you should en-
ploy
Middletown transcript., 1904-10-08
USEFUL THINGS TO KNOW

A clam shell is better and more con-
yenient for scraping pot or kettle than
! knife.
Middletown transcript., 1904-10-08

mad truly mastered the secret of EngIis
ierse:
You kissed me my head
Dropped low on your breast,
With feeling of shelter
And infinite rest
While the holy emotions
My tongue dare not speak,
Flashed up in a fame
From my heart to my cheek.
Your arms held me fast
Oh, your arms were so bold
Heart beat against heart
In your passionate fold.
Your glances seemed drawing
My soul through my eyes,
As the sun draws the mist
From seas to the skies.
Your lips clung to mine
Till prayed in bliss,
They might never unclasp
From the rapturous kiss.
You kissed me my heart,
And my breath, and my will,
In delirious joy,
For moment still.
Life had for me then
No temptations, no charms,
No vision of happiness
Outside of your arms.
And were l this instant
An angel, possessed
vi the peace and the JOY
That are given the blest,
l would fling my white robes
Unrepentingly down,
| would tear from my forehead
Its beautiful crown,
To nestle once more
In that haven of rest,
Your lips upon mine.
My head on your breast
You kissed me my soul,
In bliss so divine,
Reeled and swooned like drunken
man
Foolish with wine;
And | thought 'twere delicious
To die there, if death
Would but come while my lips
Were yet moist with your breath !;
If my heart might grow cold
While your arms clasped me round
In their passionate fold.
And these are the questions
ask day and night
Must my lips taste no more
such exquisite delight?
Would you care ii your breast
We're my shelter as then,
And if you were here,
Would you kiss nae again?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-18
The Late
II. M. Whitney


natural that the people of the islands should back and review their
pride their Henry NJ Whitney
him the history Hawaii
his remembered only by those whose and
the community in which he lived and
worked his
live develop
the
the and spending practically all his life Them who MAIN
vgo dying that has
publication of the Advertiser in Honolulu the of California
feverh mining The city Franz
Rockies nOrthward
Honolulu might called leader in the journalism of
the wild gold California
founding of
journalist held position of and responsibility
called manly attributes To successfully hold it, to win and main
and devotion to the right with
NJ Whitney farewell life, called for Judgment well as
he had coupled
ability that his always bring in journalism
walks life Friends and relations saying adieu today the
civilization
did good lost said Henry M
hOnOred that having talents he
said of the greatest of earth
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-18

1t was not to be expected that Gen
eral Stossel would surrender Port Ar
thur, even at the demand of a force
which he may have thought was able to
take it. In view of the long prepara-
Tions by the japanese, doubtless placing
heavy siege guns where they will do the
most good, and in view of the probable
large size of the attacking forces, Cen
eral Stoessel probably realized the
forlornness of his hope when he refused
the surrender. That curious thing
which civilized nations call national
honor" demanded that he fight and have
a lot of his men, perhaps most Of them
killed and wounded before yielding.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-18
Jews And Poles
Refuse To Serve


accorded These Poles
that they deliberately that
itself because they had nothing hatred
wish for her downfall They further wish become naurazed
Japanese subjects after the of the
There whatever doubt the
eratOns and which she has recently applied the Firms With
the
They robbed
will frenzied directed
charged their calmly
POlandS
after national facement the spirit the
this
The that the Japanese KurOk Polish
soldier eled from his land married Japanese
fetched easily credited.
The Russian
their the ranks their their
all stricken though those
the business and this form reasonable explanation
Der surrend the Russians the
thoroughly opposed
the weakening
soldier be his usefulness be impaired sadly
cOmrade his right seeking the chance while
the condition of affairs the
with the Japanese has mentioned appreciated