davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

campers absolutely from enjoying
TIE bHanfifH ~ HaHar Iaae
An the refuse that fsH camp
cts mlFht thfaH In ths lake Ger
taiHiY would naf Hmuunt Co much
sftar it had hHfa diluted b. That
htF body ~ water aHd poured ever
e fnckb river bel nH tta nH-mIIe fuF
aEs 10 Seattle HfHI fhe samHsra
auEhi Co D. regulated particularly
en- aerrunt n forest fires"
Tao pollution - cedar lakH -
ramuefa sound fafaef ridiculous fa
me- Fati WHEHH Experimentation
/ uuurH People have nu erroneous
lasa ~ shat cedar fake and cedar
HIsaf are Hnf hHH uifuruIt H would
Hs 70 rurfHmiHaHH Mast - the
safrf which the people 81 HsattIe
dfiuh dors naf same from the Iake
Il comes from the mountain streams
emutyinE into fha fiYer hair aa4
1aaa ita auf#e Shove thf dam.
Besides af fhs present time there
ta absolutely Pc natrr coming eat
- fhr bake Il IH damned ~ tie
outlet into Cedar river. vhHH the
pifa that On a. carry thr water for
the WheeiH ~ the lighting uianf.
three miies below En- being eomHtet-
Fl THE river hed below the lake
Ia dry fof q distance 20 three mIiea
~ Wore
Par 90 thaf. when The ritY bought
fhe land arauna flse iake the entire
shefs uas cleared - undsfbruHh and
rlaued ur m order to clear II ~
vegetable and animal refuse before
the water iu the lake uaH raissH a.
IfH present lefHi This uaa done in
#Hasf fhHt there might b. ua daHEsf
= hairFrr 81 contamination.
TIE existence - even single
camp con che lake shofr ls q possible
danger 20 che purity ~ the water
aupalY. Ca yirN 81 the dlmlnutiee
aiaa ~ che Lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

Campers ct cedar lake threaten
ths purity of sattlsa water aap-
ujy There are nov nearly a daHru
camps around the shore uf tie lake.
lt 81 nald should any one 81 TIA
persons iu them be- affected HIfh
typhoid fever every drop - Hafaf
coming into seattle could - sun
famIuhfFd Medical aufEuHIfIFH
aKrvr that the typhoid germ an 81
carried lea running water faF miiea
aud rrmaiu active
The campers ~ urenrut a. che
lake claim "a have permission from
Engineer HbofseIf. Who BE- Iu shafEr
81 The cts 6 camp az Craaf lHEe tl
HtaY there The city uauH al CO.,
land around Cedar lake from a rujir
back from the shore 30 exercises
absolute control ever this land oI
should
Why the beard OF works. after
the cts bad bought up al this land
for ihe express purpose ~ protect.
lnH the gIfFH aater supply shout
rick itH contamination Is not clear
60 local medical men ana other ritf.
gems interested iu maintaining a
pure water supply Tor thia city
= hal supposed that the whole
Cedar river and Cedar lake water.
shed was owned and fenced ia bY
the city. absolutely protecting 10
from contamination said Health
officer LudiaW this morning Va
campers should be allowed on the
lake The refuse which they leave
and the germs which theY might
communicate a. the safer ere sure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
SETTLED
At LAST

After three DAYS ~ advising The
beard of equalization has concluded
- tawrf1mIre fhr aHHfHHfHenf
against tha personal property - the
AaneHt Telephone company THE
as=saaeaf placed II af tIr0gsa. Tho
baafd concluded. aNaIust the protest
af the ,awrauf. e. raise BE- fa fzzi.-
Gee Sow BE- has fhHrErI Ifa mind
aaad placed It ~ 100000
The three weeks secession - the
beard ends this evening There NHa
aulua difference - opinion. huf the
buafd oaiHIued iaKaI advice ta tho
effect that the three weeks audeI
tuuaV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
RAISING ISLANDER MAY
BE DELAYED UNTIL SPRING

favor u waiting until Tho vessel Is
brought 90 she surface 81 the va.
ter before attempting 60 remove ans
~ the treasure In order to take
The Eald from the interior % the
steamer. ia would be necessary r.
cut away certain parts % enable the
cage 70 set near enough Go lay hold
On ans 81 the cases.
To avoid this. said Mr. Cots
stein. aue will very likely wait IN
I'll she la brought - che surface.
and then the treasure viii De- re
moved. For thIa purpose the Sen=
tune Salvage company viii con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
PROTEST console Eel

The protest ~ local mllkmsa
aHalnat being included iu the nfdt=
naurn noa pendiaa before The eeun
eI licensing all urjdunH wagons.
Wiu b. taken NJ - thr license and
faHuHue committee al Dee meeting
fhIa Afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

SIOUX FALLS s. D.. Aur 81
MANY buildings ~ Bryant g r.. and
vicinity were last night uaeHk Bed
by "a cyclone. SIRE o. s INNING
sac killed and Eer daughter SsuH
e. seriously hHHf that rEe mH# HIs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

a number - oihera usre seriously
wounded The losa r. crops 81
heavy
u Is reported that tho town ~
WHiiaH tHtrH wac entirely de-
.royeH The REPORT o. uHHaunrmcI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

gauization Of the police wa ef-
fertUd.
o. 90 estimated that fully 1000
strike breakers who went out SAT-
urday failed 10 return 10 work this
M.LLLuE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

ftruct two new barges OF sufficient
capacity 70 hold the weight Of the
Islander On being raised she will
BE- brought ahoreward a. far a. pos
sible and then pumped out. after
which tua treasure and the bodies
viii De removed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

KANSAS CITY. NO. Aug. "a
beginning today the Cudahy Pack
ing company viii charge employees
no lodge and board at the plant
50 week President Donnelly Is
expected here this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
JAPANESE TAKE MORE FORTS

LONDON Aug IA Chefoo dispatch japanese
have SWEPT the Russians rom con af and have captured the fort
the defense
unable pigeon bay because
struggle eufailInE a %
declare important
fzshan hills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

Sakhalin Island Russian the north % Japan
the Iapanee island Ea b. the Ia peroaa
evidently elude the lafauf
going outside the Japans island tuteudnE through
the la Peruuae strait. thence 20 Nadixustok.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

SHANGHAI Aug. o. The meet
ing ~ the foreign conEuls resulted
I'm the preparation of a statement TO
establish the facts regarding tho
Russian vafships now in the harbon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

CHEF0o Aug officially
cruiser Novk yesterday on KorakaFa& BY ID
japanese protected cruisers Chltose and THushima.
KorsakuFak the outharn Of sakhaen abou
Nfy-nve miles northeast Of Niad yostok
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

the squadron that
from Port ArhuF and whipped and scattered b Adma
seeondciaaa Of 1000 displacement
had speed OF IS and built r
1901
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

ST PETERSBURG Aus asThe Russian commandaut at Kor-
shakoysk. island o. sakhala sends the following
since this morning the has bomhafded Kor
houses have been destroyed one Of the
snemys ships appeared horizon o'clock this morning Il
approached shore and bombardd Kor
shakoysk oeIosk the vessel turned aud disappeared
The dauaEe is lncousderable There casualties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

SHANGHAI. Aug. 22.-The for
eieu consuls viii hold another meet
ing this afternoon. The taotAi has
given the Aakold and Grosovi until
noon tomorrow 20 leave port No
repairs on the vessels are permit
ted The Askold however. cannot
cross the bar this week owing TO
low tides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

TOXIC sat il officially announced that the Russian
destroyed b striking 18th short
the harboT Otyalu
ROME Aug IA telegram today from Chea safsa that th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

22rhs Russian cruiser Noyk destroyed Ia
fierce battle yesterday Japanese protected cruisers
Chltose hopeesa wreck beach
hartaf island Of sakhausn She carried
crew q whose as known.
The Tsaahms ghed the Novk Saturday evening
running nght eusaet Oar kueH put stop 10 the battle but
81 the Russian vessel
Accofdus IF the battle reted here the
hurled
pTolseties the she
sinking condition.
With decks running vth blood and her soa shape
steel and she turned tai and faf the beach
Korsakask haho Il il bell eyed thase OF hef who
killed wounded the battle managed % escape 20
the shore
Novka shells bunker aboard che Tuahlma
during Saturday uleht th had
repaired sufficiently 90 enable them continue the Eht
Not a lost the Iapa fszHFa
TakahahI Imperial Prince
Il of IEah FuahIua second command
Chitosc commanded The TaHshlma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

12-AeearII1R received severe
after he sinking Russian sk the
Japanean
Japangse from reselue the NqsI which
men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
PURITY OF CITY WATER
SUPRY/S THREATENED

CAMPERS At CEDAR LAKE ARE a MENACE TO TIE PUBLIC
HGALrs-sTEPs WILL DC TAKEN TO PROTECT rsE re.
SERVE AGAINST TRUsphssERs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

CEFoo AUG 22rhe Victoria arrived this evening
NtWehaauE
o'clock Thfy
n playing freely signaling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
CYCLONE

SOUTH DAKOTA TOWN REPORT TO HAVE BEEN WIPED OUT
-owG KILLED AND a NUMBER HURT At BRYANT, S. D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

ROME. Aug 2e.--lt Is announced
today that the Italian squadron IN
the Far East has been ordered to
cooperate with the American vesS
sells In maintaining the neutrality
~ China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
Assault on Port Arthur Continued with Undated Fury the Japanese
Securing Additional Points of Vantage to the North of the City
MikadO Sends ReinfOrcenlenS From the North

the railway a line approximately polu,
between Pigeon and Louisa bays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
MJ7RWR
REM R RDUME

making any Kind Of a demonstra-
ton
The American men-of-war In the
harbor while retaining the out
ward appearance OF inaetion. have
for several days been practically
cleared for action. with gun sighta
In position and steam up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22


after
Ulcers
4 on a
con-
name
br tho
8on h0
Mrnan.
nav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

hg to
tablic
urnu-
fwned
rites.
&ran-
T. has
on
b on
#awel-'
X. 1T
BAR of
b tho
MEM
fnent
IN lit
i city
that
Any OF
~ in
days
option
krters
u do
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-13
Junior Football Lsague.

The Junior Football League has ar
ranged the following series of games:
Jan. Marketable VS.. Y. M. C.. A
Jan. 23-Maile-Cable VS.. Punahou.
Jan. 3o-Punahou VS.. Y NJ. C. A.
Feb. 6-Maile- Cable VS. Y. NJ. c. A.
Feb. I.3-Punahou VS.. Maile-Cable.
Feb. 2o-Y. M. c. A vs. Punahou
The teams are composed as follows:
Y. M. c. A.-P. Schmidt, M. Fer
reira (captain1. ]. Mott, H. Mott, Aar-
on Chain, F. Hoogs, W. Hoogs, S.
Hoogs, c. White, H. Auerbach, Den
mis- Keoho, V. Marcallino, H. Kinslea,
NJ. Nichols, X. Jordan, w. Morgan,
J. Morgan, L. Morgan and A. Magoo11.
Maile-Cable-H Bailey (captain)
F. Bailey, r. Chillingworth, A.
Smithe, Mon Yin, Lam Kee, Fatty Kel-
lett, c. Oss, Ike Fitch, F. Davis, D.
Center, Moses, A. Crowningburg and
c. Ludwigsen.
Punahou-T. Carter, V. Holstein, A.
Stillman, Sing Chong, Lo On Captain
w. Ballentine, ]. Kea, F. Hustace,
Clement Akina, c. Amana, v. Holt, K
Dickson, H. White and All 10y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-13
Generous to a Degree i.

Wahiawa received a generous DOWN
pour of rain yesterday which insures
the patrons of the Clark Farm Co. that
their supplies of good things, such as
green peas in the pod not day old, -
cabbage, hubbard squash, tomatoes,
and various other vegetables, are in
the best of condition and are found
only at 1889 Fort ST., opp. Love Bldg.
Also parsnips, Ieeks and spinach from
Manoa. Don't forget our Jersey milk
and cream at prices to suit the times.
CLARK FARM CO., LTD,
1139 Fort ST., opp. Love Bldg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-13

Aug. 81 Balance due treasurer as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-13

F. c. A.THERTON.
Treasurer Boys Brigade.
Honolulu, Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-13
THE Outlook.

THE OUTLOOK.
According to the natural order OF
things we should learn something every
year That we think we have learned
something last year justifies an out
look." What matters it that some one
else has learned the same or a similar
thing somewhere else? Here is what we
think we know of the Boys work for
the last year: 1t would have amounted
to more than it did if we could have
had mans full time on it-don't ur-
derstand that we are apologizing for it.
1t was worth everv cent and every
pound of energy put into it.
The military part of the organiza
ton looks as though it were either
played out or had played into" the
hands of the enemy. Some times. you
know, guns trained against the enemy
are captured and turned into deadly
destruction to our cause. (This last
may require some explanation and it
may get it.
The industrial part of the work is not
so much oats to catch your horse as it
IS good every day hay after you have
caught hinl-this certainly must be ex-
planned or some one will say why, they
are discounting the best agency they
have?" Let it pass for the present.
however, except to say that we must have
oats" TheSindustrial hay did good
service for the small drove of colts"
we caught.
The volunteer assistance on which the
neighborhood clubs depend was,-well,
what shall we say of it? Here is 1egit-
innate field for conjecture. If we had
had the services of man to keep
"everlastingly" at them, they (the clubs)
might have had more to be proud of.
he athletic part of it,-aye, there's
our chief hold; and if we can not do
something for the Honolulu boy by that
means it is because we do not know
what to do with him after we have
caught him. There is no doubt about
it, that is the way to catch him. What
a superb trap we have made for him at
Kauluwela, to be surei Grounds, grad
ed,-partly fenced and ready for vari-
ETY. of sports. Now all we want is a
man. That is what is always wanted.
1t is trite enough to say that all the
paraphernalia is of little avail without
a man. He's a rarity enough to pray
for We are looking for him too-nay,
have sent for him-hope to get him.
When we get him, our outlook is good,
for Honolulu will back us. Oh as to
the explanations suggested above?
Suffice it to say that we may still use
any or all of above means, looking to
the end. We want to do something for
these boys which will last, hence cannot !
afford to be content with either amusing |
them or even instrlcting them. All |
these above mentioned devices are "by
products of Christianity With Christ
left out of them they are frequently as
empty and foolish as a grinning mask. |
That is why we are SO anxious about
a man. A highly qualified man in the
East has cabIed us that he is consider
ing our proposition.
Well get along any way please God E!
THEODORE RICHARDS,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-13
NOTICE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, Is invited to commune
cate. either in person or by letter, with
Ensign Nora III. Underhill, matroH of
She Salvation Army woman's Indus
trial Home, Young street, between Ar
resian and McCully streets, mauka
slde. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-13
REPORT Or THE SUPERINTEND-
ENT OF THE BOYS BRIGADE,
Io0o-T00>

Ioo2-Ioo3.
In June, 1902, Mr.. T. D. Waldron,
who succeeded SO well as Superintendent
and did so much for the Boys Brigade,
left for the Mainland
The trade school was closed for the
summer and not reopened until the mid
die of October, when Mr. Ira Eskew of
the Kanehameha School was engaged to
teach the evening class and Mr.. Manuel
Serpa was engaged as his assistant and
to have charge of the shop during the
day. On November IS ] was engaged as
Superintendent of the Brigade in charge
of the various departments.
In the past years the industrial de-
partment has proved the most useful
and this year was no exception. There
has been quite little work done and
the boys have done well. Mr.. Eskew
withdrew in March and Mr.. Serpa then
assumed entire charge of the shop and
has succeeded as a faithful and efficient
worker. The attendance has varied from
time to time but has averaged about IS.
The afternoon school was started in
March and from the beginning it has
been popular with the boys. During
the Easter vacation the shop was filled
with those eager to work. Several new
lads entered about that time and have
continued their interest. At the Christ
mas season souvenir boxes were made
of koa and within were placed models OF
Hawaiian canoes resting upon hala
mats. In the background was a repre-
Sentation OF Diamond Head in burnt
leather. These boxes were advertised
but the demand for them was not large
The best selling articles have been the
calabashes made of native woods We
purchased a quantity of kamani and
milo wood at the Thomas Square auction
sale and from some of it have made
fine calabashes which we have had no
trouble in selling, Lathe work has been
the most fascinating form of work and
the boys prefer to turn ca1abashes to
the bench work. The Boys Brigade of
Wailuku, Maui. and the Mills Institute
of this city have been equipped with
wooden guns made by the boys after the
model of our own guns. They seem to
have given complete satisfaction. Be
sides this other articles have been made
for sale. such as chairs, boxes and
tables. The value of the training of the
school is great, for not only are the
youth receiving instruction in a useful
trade but they are surrounded by an
atmosphere of industry, order and res
pect which is working against the in
f1uence of the street and the squalid
'homes" many of them come from
THE ENTERTAINMENT DEPART
MENT.
Through the kind cooperation of Mrs. |
Grace Warehouse the boys of both the /
Palama and the Kakaako clubs were en-
tertained in one form or another nearly I
every Thursday evening. The PaIama |
cl,,b was generally well attended and I
the boys showed interest in the entertain
laenfs provided for them. Recitations
11usic-irs;rt1nental and vocal talks and
shows were received with
interest. The reading tables and gym !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-13
GOOD WORK DONE BY The
HONOLULU BOYS BRIGADE

Following are the contents OF the
Annual Report of the Boys Brigade,
which has been issued in pamphlet form:
PRESIDENTS REPORT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-13
HENRY P. JUDD,
Superintendent.
TREASURER'S REPORT.

I9O2.
F. c. Anterior, Treasurer in Account
with The Boys Brigade of Homo
lulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-13

per statement 5o5.S3
Sept. IS Printing Paradise OF
the Pacific . 1910
~ Postage on annual re-
ports. .... 800
Oct. 4 Subscription 10 Adver-
fiser. to Dec 3I..... zoo
Nov. i Hawaiian Electric Co.
power and light. 1906
10 Interest on overdraft. $50
20 Lettering banner $500. 400
Dec. 4 Hawaiian Electric Co.. I4I5
s Pearson & Potter BILL. $50
8 Salary Ira Eskew Supt
shops. - 5000
supt 49,. 1000
70 E O. Hall & Son sup
plies for shops. 1880
81 c. H. Bigelows leather
work. .... 1000
Jan. S Hawaiian Electric Co.
light and power -. ILo5
ri Water rates 5000. 500
IS H P. Judd salary
month. ...... 1000
70 Ira Eskew salary I
month. ... 5000
26 Insurance on building 22.5o
% Taxes. ......... 1880
Feb. 2 NJ. ]. Serpa assistant in
shops. ........ 1900
Hawaiian Electric Co.
light and power. -. 1910
9 Ira Eskew salary. 5000
10 H. P Judd salary.. 5000
Mar. NJ. J. Serpa salary. -. 1900
Hail & Son supplies. 1912
3 Whitman & Co. punch
ing Dag ........... 500
3 Ira Eskew salary... 5000
5 Levers & Cooke sup
plies. ............ 1898
S Hawaiian Electric Co.. 1910
5 Q. R. & L. Co, 6 mos.
rent. ;. $3.50
6 Wall. Nichols Co. sup !,
plies - 20
10 H. P. Judd salary. -. 5000
Apr. 0. r. & L. Co. taxes. 500
I WOOD. ......... 6.5O !
NJ. ]. Serpa salary. .... $500
Hawaiian Electric Co.
light and power. lily
I Repair drum ....... 600
10 Fl. P Judd salary -. 5000
Ira Eskew salary. ... 1900
ri Scroll saw ...... 600
Carriage. 200
May I Salary, Serpa ........ 2Ioo
Hawaiian Electric Co.. 8.35
June 3 NJ. ]. Serpa salary. 1000
&c Lauha1a mats ....... rs
p Lettering banner ...... 3.25
$I,4o885
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF DISBURSEMENTS.
Balance due Treasurer from last
year. ......:$ 5o553
Salaries to Superintendent and
assistants in shops. ......... 48Ioo
Electric power and light. 1898
Printing. .... 1910
Water, rent, taxes and insur-
ance. o48o
Supplies for shops. ... $3.50
lncldentals. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3I.I4
$I,4o8.85
F. C. A.THERTON.
Treasurer Boys Brigade.
Honolulu Hawaii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-15

Princess Likeli1e. daughter of ha-
oaakea and mother of Princess haiu-
liant died on Feb. 3, 1857. She had not
been seriously Ill, but a lava flow from
the great volcano Ililauea. in Hawaii,
which occurred q few days before her
death was to her mind Il sure sign that
a chieftaihess was required by the
goddess Pee. that heartless old deity
suggested to the children of nature in
the ages of volcanic terrors. So firm
we're sI.illclike's convictions that the
wrath of the furious: Pele had to be
appeascd by her death that she lost
heart and never rallied. The night be-
fore her death there was halo around
the moon. and when she saw 1t she
abandoned all hope and speedily died.
y few years afterward Tx ahii>tl aeard
that he was being prayed to death by
AZ enemy. aided by sorccrcr. a dead
" method OF warfare. so he simply lay
down and died of -deSpair-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-15
10 zen IL 8 Man lsave4 IfnIa,aelf.

& 10 zen IL g sInn slan:yes II fI,aaels. RE
s.I can teis In a ,innte SIMPLY by
locking at man VIII her Eae siiayes
himself or IS shaved BIZ d barSer. said
the wielder OF the razor and brush
NO, it ISM question of cleanliness
nor yet question of hacking the face.
There is no reason why man who
is accustomed to shaving hi1nself
shouldn't make as clean q Job OF IT as
the average barber. And yet can
spot him every time. See that little
lock Of hair that grows down the side
of the face just IN front of the ear!
Well, when man is shaved by&a bar
Der ttose$-two locks don't vary In
length more than a sixteenth of an
inch The man who shares himself,
on the other hand. is invariably lop-
sliced. He always begins to shave
higher up on the left side CT the face
than on the right side. as conse-
s,-.c-cc Of witch one SIX. of the face
,oc,-s lo..Se-' tt.-r the Other No, I
don't know that can explain this
phenonGnor- 1 only know that the
condition exists" Philadelphia Rec
ord. r4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-15

Sea serpents date back to the days OF
Aristotle. who wrote: The serpentS iof
Libya are of enormous size. NaVlga-
tors along the coast report having
seen Il great quantity of bones OF oxen,
which they believe without doubt to
have been devoured by the Serpents-
These Serpents pursued them Cthe sea-
iricn) when they left the shore and up
set one of their triremcs.
CLAUS NIagnus wrote in the middle
ages of sea serpent 200 feet long and
30 feet thick which haunted rocks and
caves near the seacoast, the old writer
adding. And he puts up his head on
high like a pillar and catcheth away
men, aud be devourS them"