davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

Carrie Nation has ben fined aud
sent 90 Jail Unfortunately her sen
teuce will expire just about the time
the clreuact 60 on the road next
spring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

IT. any evening. your COPY % The
Ftar has not arrived a. 8 % clock
telephone Sunset. Mats 1860. or In
acpeu drsnt faSA. any time betweea
{ 20 saad On and a corR will he sena
Fou - onas- ~ sDoCiai Hrtsrasnasc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

Whsreupon she twisted q fur an
other rs minutes until q rested on
her head AZ the proper angie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

"Aud his epnon that whoever eeud make two
o. grass grew spe 81 ground
grew would better Of mankind and
essential country the whSis %
politicians together jonathan swift
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17
BARGAIN BASEMENT.

Sfoo Gas Finished Handled
Ak. with bevei edge zoe
$3.50 4tubc Gas Radiator
..sss+.. .s.s.-. 81
Sc Small Tin Lantern loo
sc z-key SteelPadlock. with
steel keys .... Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-17

2sc Best Quality Hemlock
Half Solcs. 49,. 15c
So Roll 200 square fcci Tar
Paper ..-......... soc
sc Red Frame Buck saw.
with good steel blade49e
- 50 3-foot ouc-man Cross
cut saw ..s... 81 -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03
HAWAIIAN ISLES
TRAGIC VOYAGE

MELBOURNE, May Upon the ar
rival in Hobson's Bay from New York
last night of the American bark Ha-
waiian Isles, Captain Mallet had a
stirring story of deaths by suicide and
misadventure to narrate. The first
fatality was on Bird April, when, during
a heavy gale, one of the crew, a
Swede named Charles Anderson, aged
25, was washed overheard and lost. The
ship at the time was running before
the storm, and immense seas were
frequently breaking over her. Ander-
son was caught by one of the waves
and swept into the ocean. All that
was possible to save him was done,
but apparently he sank Immediately.
The accident occurred off the Cape of
Good Hope. Ten days later Charles
Carey, one of the crew. aged A, COM
mitted suicide by jumping into the sea.
Life-buoy lines We're thrown within
easy reach of him when in the water,
but he Immediately swan away from
them. Carey had been scrubbing the
main deck. when he suddenly rushed
to the side of the vessel and vaulted
on to the rail into the water The ship
was put about as soon as possible, but
before a boat could reach him he had
sunk. No reason could be assigned
for the rash act. The sequence of
tragedies was completed before an
other week had elapsed by the myster-
ious disappearance one night of
young sailor named Carl Reche, Is
years, a native of Germany. 1t is sup
posed that Reiche jumped overheard,
but as no one saw him leave the ship
the circumstances under which he met
his death can only be conjectured.
Reiche had been somewhat eccentric
in his conduct for some time before his
disappearance. One of the other sail
ors had reported that he was acting
strangely, and the mate of the ship
thereupon confined Reiche in an apart
ment which was used as a hospital.
1t Is supposed that he forced the lock
of the door. and, in fit of temporary
insanity, threw himself overheard.
Captain Mallet states that there had
been no quarrelling among the crew
during the voyage, and he is at loss
to account for the suicide of the two
ga ilorS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03
A Wonderful Discovery

This is the age of research and expert ment
when all nature, so to speak, is ransacked by
the scientific for the conf ri and happiness of
man Science has indeed made giant strides
turing the asst century, and among the by no
means least i'm Observation-Disclosures in medicine
ones tat of lherspion. . his preparation is
InqueStionably one OF the most genuine and
has, We understand, been used in the Conti-
uental hospitals by Ricord, kostan. Jobert.
Velpeau, Ma sonneuve, the well known Chas,
.signac, and indeed by all those who are re-
yarded as authorities in such matters, inuiu d.
Ing the celebrated l.allemand, and Roux. by
whom IL was some time since uniformly adopt.
I'll, and that 1t Is worthy the attention OF those
who require such n remedy we think there is
no doubt. From the time of Aristotle down.
diseases has Qike the lam d philosophers
.lonel been the object Of search OF some hope
!ul, generous minds; and far beyond the mere
power--if such could ever have been discover
ed--of transmitting he baser metals into gold
is surely the discovery of II remedy so potent as
-fectually, speedily and safely to expel from
The system the poisons of acquired OF inherited
tsint or trace behind. such is The New French
Remedy hcrapion, which may certainly rank
with, II not take precedence OF, many OF the
dis overies OF our dry about which no little
nsteniation and noise have been made, and the
extensive and ever-increasing demand thar has
been cr AID for this medicine wherever in
PRODUCED appears 10 prove thst it is destined to
asst into oblivion III those questionable rene
lies that were formerly the sole reliance oi
medical men. Therapion may be obtained
~ England, direct from the proprietor, and OF
he principal Chemists and Merchani through
ont the Colonies, India, Chiua. Japan, &C.
-l'mwonn Fields Ahv"rtt~.r, kimh"r'"s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03
UNCLE SANS NAVY
AND CITIZENSHIP

Carl Olsen, the sailor from the New
York who was naturalized by Judge
Dole yesterday morning, followed out
the regular routine of enlisted men and
embraced the opportunity of being
made a fully fiedged citizen Of the
country he fights for at the earliest
opportunity.
A man to enlist in Uncle SANS navy
does not have to be a citizen at the
time, but is compelled to take out dec
laration papers of such intention If he
is then the subject of another power.
Then at the expiration of his first term
of service and receipt of his honorable
discharge he can gain his second papers
and re-enlist or not as he desires.
Some men wait for their second or
third honorable discharge but Olsen
grasped his first opportunity and had
no difficulty in satisfying Judge Dole
as to his fitness for citizenship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03
The Best Age of Man.

Men are seldom, il ever regarded by
woman as attractive in youth as in age,
The calow youth with his assertive
selfshnesS never appeals to woman
as does the matured manhood that can
disguise a vice and assume virtue at
will Even to the young glrl the middle
aged man appeals more iorcibly than his
younger brother The best age OF man
is not at some given period in his allol'
ted span OF time, but when he realizes
the power and privileges that the years
beslow in their Hight,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03
PASSENGERS.
Departed.

Per stmr Kinau, May 81, for Hilo
and way ports-J. w. Asch, Mr.. Dick
ey, Mrs. Irene Aon and boy, David Ka-
laui and wife, E. B. Low and wife, Mrs.
cockburn, Mr.. Richardson, Miss Rich
ardson, Ensign Underhill, V. Gilman,
George w. Farr, Mrs. A. Ludloff and
4 children, C. H. Pulaa and H. M. Ka-
niho
Per stmr. Claudine, May 81, for Maui
ports-Mrs. Emith Soares and chill
dren, Mrs. ]. Myers and children,
Mrs. ]. Freitas, D. H. Case, F. A. May
field, Mrs. S. Z. Chamberlain, w. J..
Coelho, Mrs. ]. V. Fernandez, e. E.
Hartmann, H. Strenbeck, Miss Grace
Cooke, Mrs. ]. B. Anterior, Mrs. C. d..
Lufkin, A ]. Gossin.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa. May 81, for
Lahaina, Maalaea, Kona and kau
ports-R. w. Isenberg. w. A. Vettle-
son, L. Greenwich, Miss Ella II. Paris,
Paul Mokuokane, Kee Sang. Rev. Kong,
W. b. Morton, ]. E. Bryant, A. +. Lin
der. J. F. Hackfeld, B. Blommers II. A.
Hanneberg, S. Lesser, Antonio Medei-
ros, Bishop Restarick, c. KIM Sing,
Mrs. Kokuokane, Miss T. Marcus, Miss
Mae Paris, Julian Greenwich, Miss A.
Greenwell, S. Barkhausen, C. j. Olsaa,
NJ. S. Levy, C. Apo and AZ deck.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, May 81. for
Kauai ports.-Rev. Mr.. Leleiwi, Mrs.
Koki, two children and servant Rev.
d. Scudder. Theodore Richards, W. Il.
Rowell, r. d. Rockville, A. e. Harris.
Julia Ku, Lucy Kapu, =. n. kahoku-
oluna and wife, Rev. j. Kalino and
wife, Miss Kalino, Rev. O. u. Emerson,
Miss Mcleod, S. L. Kaiue, Rev. o. II.
Gulick, Mrs. X. Pilipo, w. w. Hall,
Rev. S. l.. Desha, Mary Kumiki, Rev.
S. Il. Kaumeheiwa, Rev. G. NJ. Kama
kawiwoole, David l.. Al, Rev. U, va
lima, Rev. Tulane, Rev. j. Nua, Rev.
Wong Yuk Shing. Rev. T. Okuma, Rev.
T. S. Timoteo, Rev, f. q, Silva, Rev.
S. Okube, Mrs X, Akiu, Rev, Isaac ID.
Iaea, Rev. j. X. paele, Rev. l., d. Ke-
iiipio, Mrs, l., u. Kellipio, W. NJ, kn-
laiwaa, d, w, Napihaa and wife, w,
Napihaa, @, paakki ana Wife, Mrs,
Jack English, Mrs, Kaikaln Rev, II,
Manase, Miss $, * kamakahlki, :, X,
kaailua, =, kapu, Mrs ], keala, John
keala, NJ, Is, Aakuina, Rev H. h,
foepoei Jerry kaninknmamao, leY, ;,
u, AmhlNh, Rev q, u, Pa, Rev J
N kamakul Nrs ~ H. White, Rev
u. b White, Mfa samoa, John keala
end VIE Ars. Is Akiuu Aw D. Ham
ley J kauhAnH Rev b kniHmal
AarY Is ilmWea A n fparH. A D.
N,ahs icy " p l0nn. p p npuwl
80 Wiz a. kaulia Flanb AthWI
heN Is hsNalp John k,aA pNl
Elfi ! fauHs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03
gscss.ss..ss:sss:ss.ss.e:9.ssgs.:.s.s9.Gs9ss.
ARRIVED.


Tuesday, May 81.
s. S. Manuka, Phillips, from sydney,
Brisbane and Suva, at s a. m.
8. s. Ventura, Hayward, from Fam
ing, Page Page, Auckland and Sydney,
mt $40 a. m.
Wednesday, June Il
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauai
ports, at 4:30 a. M. with anchor and
chain, $500 bags sugar, IS pkgs. sun
dries. IL bbls. poi, 1 horse. / mule. 16
sacks coffee, pkgs. pelts and 80 bdls.
hides.
Schr. Kauikeaouli, from Kohalalele
and Honoipu, at a. m.
S. s. Coptic, Armstrong, from the
Orient, at a. m.
Am. bark Santiago, Anderson. 10 days
from San Francisco, at 8 p. m.
o. S. S. Sonoma, Herman, from San
francisco, at 7:45 a. m.
DEPARTED.
Tuesday, MAY 81.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hid and
way ports, at noon
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for La
haina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau ports,
at noon.
stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maui
ports, at D. m.
S. S. Ventura, Hayward, for San
Francisco, at p. m.
S. s. Manuka, Phillips for Victoria
and Vancouver, at p. m.
Wednesday, June /.
Am. schr. BERTHE Minor, Ravens, for
Eureka, at noon.
Stmr. Helene. Nelson, for Mahukona,
Paauhau, Kukaiau, Ookala, Laupahoe-
hoe and Papaaloa, at p. m.
S. S. Coptic, Armstrong, for San
Francisco at p m.
O. S. S. Sonoma. Herman, for Page
Pago, Auckland and Sydney, at $3.50
p. m.
U. s. T. Solace, Bull, for Guam and
Manila, at 2:15 p, IN.
Case. schr. Eclipse, Gahan, for Ana
hola and all windward ports, at noon.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Koloa, at
p. m.
Schr. Kawailani, Ulunahele, for Koo-
Tau ports, at p. m.
Schr. IA Moi, for Honoipu and Ko-
halalele, at IL a. M
Sloop Kaiulani, for Axis Landing,
at II a. m.
Stmr. Likelike. Naopala, for Molokai,
Maui and Lanai ports. at p. m.
Thursday, June 2.
Italian cruiser Liguria, for Tahiti, at
z:15 a. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports, at p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03
WHITE RACE WARNED.
CONTINUED from page ~

terror capable of instant cleansing, dis
infectants, stores, instruments. baridages
and djustable operating tables These
cars are intended to be detached from
the train and sent to various points,
wherever they will be of the most use
along the line.
The remainder of the train contains
library, chapel and bath rooms. in
Guiding special electric bath. an X-ray
car with dynamos and all apparatus, and
a kitchen car from which all the patients
are fed. There are also cars containing
a dispensary and disinfecting apparatus,
a water distiling plant and ice manu-
featuring machinery.
There went out with the train three
doctors. four sisters of mercy and three
assistants.
entire train but furnishes $500 monthly
to aid in the purchase of delicacies for
the sick.
BELATED PREPARATIONS.
NEW YORK, May 26-A naval pro-
gram extraordinary is reported by the
Russian correspondents of the London
Times to be under consideration by a
special commission recently appointed.
Its exact extent is kept secret, but it is
known that Russia intends to lose no
time in laying down an unusually large
number of vessels of various types, while
in addition to the submarines under con-
struction or undergoing trial it is gen.
orally thought in naval circles that at
least ten will be laid down with as little
delay as possible.
The Russian Minister of Marine is
said to have given especial attention to
submarines and to have offered induce
ments to submarine engineer experts to
evolve an improved type.
A squadron of vessels, including two
coast defense ships, have been engaged
for several days outside Kronstadt in
various exercises, including torpedo
practice.
The commanders of the vessels have
been enjoined to pay especial attention
to the training of the gun crews, and the
paramount Importance of rapid and &C
curate shooting has been insisted upon.
MINES AND SUBMARINES.
ST. PETERSBURG. May GA
high authority at the Admiralty said to
the correspondent of the Associated
Press today:
at is false to assert that the Russians
use floating mines. They are not known
in the Russian naval service. The Japa-
nese used them constantly off Port
Arthur, setting numbers afloat near the
entrance.
"All the Russian mines are anchored,
but the action of the Japanese in drag
ging for them is responsible if they get
afloat. Such mines are readily discern
IDLE in daylight and are dangerous on
ly at night. The three mile limit is an
absurdity as a Whitehead torpedo can
travel four miles"
This authority, while not committing
himself absolutely, strongly intimates
that the Japanese battleship Hatsuse was
destroyed by a torpedo fired from sub
marine boat.
1t is now established that submarine
boat of the Drewzeweicki type was at
Port Arthur before the outbreak of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

ARMY AND NAVY.
U. S tug Iroquois, Niblack, (station
vesseD.
U. S. collier Nero, from San Francisco,
May 4.
U. S. Revenue S. S. Thetis, Hamlet,
from Hilo and cruise about Islands,
May 90.
U. S. cruiser New York, Hunker from
Panama, May 10.
U. S. S. Bennington, from Panama,
May 10.
U. S. S. Buffalo, from Singapore and
Guam, May 20.
u. S. S. Marblehead, from San Fran
cisco, May %.
U. S. S. Concord, from San Francisco,
May 20.
U. S. S. Solace, Bull, from San Francis
co, May rs.
U. S. S. Albany, Rush, from Cavite,
May 80.
MERCHANT VESSELS.
Aryan, Am. sp. Pendleton, from San
Francisco, April 80.
BERTHE Minor, Am. schr. Ravens, from
Eureka, May "a,
C. A. Thayer, Am. schr. Fairhaven,
May II.
Edward Sewall, Am. sp Quick, from
San Francisco, May H.
Emily +. Whitney. Am. sp. Goodman,
from sydney, May 2S
Greta, Br. blk. Hepburn, from Leith.
May "a.
w. IL. Marston, Am. sch. Curtis, from
San Francisco, May "a.
Helene. Am. schr Christensen, from
san Francisco, May 3,
Kaiulani, Am, bk,, Colly. from San
Francisco, May 27,
Luson, Am, sp,, Park, from Newcastle
April II,
Nuuanu, Am, hk,, Joselyn, from New
York, Aprll %,
Robert Levers, Am, sehr,, from Port
Gamble, May 2,
R0aamond, Am, Hohr, Fernald, from
san Francisco May sa,
Royal Sovereign, on. BIZ, klush, from
Nitrate ports, May 7,
a. y hilNeli Am hkp Mophall, from
san fAnrltno May
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03
FORECLOSURES
MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-
TIoN TO FoRECLosE AND OF
SALE.

TON TO FORECLOSE AND OF
SALE.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the power of sale contained in that
certain Mortgage dated April 10. 1902,
made by Jesse p. Makainai, of Homo
lulu, Island of Oahu, Territory of Ha-
wall, Mortgagor, to Joshua X Brown,
Jr., of said Honolulu, Mortgage, and
recorded in the Register Office, Oahu,
In Liber 1885, pages 123-124. the Mortga-
gee intends to foreclose said Mortgage
for condition broken. to wit, the nom
payment of principal and interest when
due.
Notice is likewise given that the
property conveyed by said Mortgage
will be sold at public auction at the
auction rooms of Jas. F. Morgan, Ka-
ahumanu street. Honolulu, Territory Of
Hawaii. on Saturday, the 25th day Of
June, 1904, at ~ o'clock noon.
The property conveyed by said Mort
gage consists Of:
All that certain lot or parcel of land
situate at Kaluaopalena, Kalihi. Island
of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, being
Apana 2, Royal Patent No. 1854 Land
Commission Award No 1873 to Kau-
wahi, containing an area of 92-100 of an
acre, and being the same premises con-
veyed to said Jesse P. Makainai by
deed of Lipeka Kauahi, dated Decem-
Der 81 1900, and recorded in Liber 217,
page 237. Hawaiian Registry of Deeds.
Together with all the rights, privi-
leges and appurtenances thereto be-
longing.
Terms: Cash. in United States Gold
Coin; Deed at the expense of purchaser.
For further particulars apply to
Smith & Lewis, Judd Building, Homo
lulu.
JOSHUA K. BROWN, JR.,
Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, June /, 1904.
2595
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03

uY arflsian NJ lhs supreme rpuli,
NN e hahgaa fmpAs pFiillnp lhg lhWr
lHpRWFV HHRrfhsb in ihp NlUnaN
WuIler ulaI lrlHlnri l} fpWin rpn.H
M hHNH| HIH WiIri in M lalptfal
~ IN h'l HN Hiiff "a WN Nn Hu
Ni'.INIl ltNrlsH HNNnH l N.l
.'NH f lh 'p'0'l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03
IllIlN

sLnHNETT AZ hanamauu rlanlar
ton, Kauai u r. Aay 81 1904, 90
lhe wife az Henry nlshY sloRsell a
tuni
nARRlspN 20 lha Nifa ~ Pred liarr
flsnn AaR al 1904 "a haalaaaL
oahu n y b SON
IEAA0k Az HlufN h1Rat AlHf Ha.
iA ihH Nlh M inW iennm wWAsrl
htnAlr WHNHilNn siNlr "a sUp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03
ron SALE,

pH NMf ! Fnmn faal fmm m,
lmsA Nah rHW enmH ifW ~
aa iHHa'H
SIS HhhN
~ hmsnkH if
Evening journal., 1904-11-28
A SAVAGE CUSTOM.
Curious Food Laws That Obtained In
the south Sen Islands


A singular distinction was establish
ed between the sexes in accordance
with the general savage theory of the
inferiority social and otherwise, Of
the female, which is found to have pre-
vailed universally In the south sea is
lands at the time Of their discovery
and for long afterward during a pc
riod covered by the early missionary
voyages and labors. Setting aside can
nibal feasts at the end of a successful
war expedition, when captives and vic
tins were abundant and were roasted
and devoured, the usual food of the
men Of these islands In ordinary cir
cumstances was hogs flesh, with va
rlety Of fish from the surrounding
ocean, together with cocoanuts and
plantains, but the women were forbid
den to eat or touch the provisions
sacred to male consumption. and an in
fringement Of this usage was rarely
overlooked, but met with the penalty
OF death
The system Of food taboo denied, un-
der the same penalty, to the sex the
use Of the fire at which the warriors
meal was prepared the house in which
he sat to eat and the basket in which
his provisions were stored. Such items
Of food as native custom assigned to
the women were preserved by them
apart deposited in distinct baskets, to
be cooked when required at a separate
fro md dovourod fn coIftudo fn "A Uttin
hut specially erected for the purpose.
Evening journal., 1904-11-28

History of the give Minutes" Bell.
There is a history attached to the
tolling of single bell after a peal
which is not generally known. Popu-
larly Il is described as the "hve min
utes' bell, and ii IS thought to be a
final warning 10 the people that II they
do not really hurry up at the end they
will be late. AS matter of fact, II has
FAR older history. In earlier days II
was not customary to have sermons 50
frequently as is now the case. On spe-
cial occasions an instruction was given
or sermon was preached, and on
these special occasions the little bell
was tolled after the peal in order that
the faithful might understand that It
was 0ne Of the special occasions on
which the clergy would address their
docks.--London Globe.
Evening journal., 1904-11-28
sroPfvNe A HORSE.
sswhoav seems to Be the word For
IL All over the world.


IL All over the world.
"When / STARVED on my trip around
the world I intenaad." said a horseman,
ito find out whcp was the word for
whoa IN every language. l had lit
tie book, and IN It ] intended to make
a long list Of the various words for
whoa
do you know what discovered2 I
discovered that 'whot is the same in
all the languages The Russian stops
his horse with 'whop, Che Persian
stops his with whoa. the Chinaman
hls with whoa and the Dutchman
his with whoa
"And whoa, discovered, has been
from the dawn Of time the word to
stop horses with The O. eeks and Ro-
mans used it in a slightly different
form, 'ohe. The old English whoa
was no.
"a philologist told me tha other day
that many OF our animal words the
words we order our animals about
with-are as old as or older than
whoa. Take. for instance. 'co7boss,
the soothing call to the cow. 'Co-boss'
comes from the Sanskrit root gu
meaning to low. Another COW word,
sob. soh,' which might be translated
Please keep still. comes from the San
skirt 'sough.' meaning 10 stay motion
less. And You know our chicken word
chick. chick. chick. the word spoken
in n high key wherewlth We summon
our chickens 10 their rScals? Wen
that comes directly down TO us from
the sanscrit, 'kuk. domeIiic fowl
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Evening journal., 1904-11-28
nrnra. Nitl,nnt nhrme.

Bulb has no rhyme. Culm, cusp re-
cumb. gulf, month. doth, amongst, are
other rhymeless words having the
sound OF as in but Few patrician
words In the language have this vowel
sound, so commonplace and without
dignity; hence poets turn to It only
for blood, food and few similar tur-
bulent monosyllables. They use it
often, however. in forcing the accent
from the antepenultlmate syllable to
the final, where its unpleasant sound is
concealed by the softened stress. Thus
has many rhymes, such as felicitous,
mysterious. inglotlous, etc.-London
Chronicle
Evening journal., 1904-11-28

one or other of his clubs. taking
brandy and soda every hour or so, and
in the evening after a good deal Of
wine with his dinner, he drinks stead
lily until bedtime. Nevertheless he Is
young and handsome chap, and he
goes out during the season a great deal.
One day he received an invitation to
bal masque, and that evening he dis
cussed with his family the various dis
guises that he might reasonably wear
After n good deal Of talk he was stlll
undecided and, turning to his father
he said, How would you advise me to
go to this masque, sirr Go sober,
the father answered bitterly"
Evening journal., 1904-11-28
4 PIcnnnnt Pronnect.

He-Here is good news for women.
A high medical authority says that the
little Toe will gradually disappear. She
Why is that good for women? He
why, If the little toe disappears, why
not the others? And II they all dis
appear women viii be able TO wear
smaller shoes Brooklyn Life.
Evening journal., 1904-11-28
GRAPHoPHoNE TRADING.

If you have one OF The Evening Jour
nails graphophones remember that you
"an trade it mat any time within six
months from the day you got it-for a
S5 credit on a larger machine.
Lippincott & Co. wish to announce that
the six months is, in many cases about
to cxpire-prompt action is necessary.
Evening journal., 1904-11-28
Earm ImpIements to be soId.

Owing to his failure to pay rent in ar
rears amounting to over $500 the Trus-
tees Of the Commons Of New Castle will
sell the stock Of the Commons farm
owned and operated by John C. Knots,
near that place.
Evening journal., 1904-11-28
A Fathers Rebuise.

"As severe rebuke as l know Of,
said n judge. was one that a New
York millionaire administered to his
son. The son, like many millionaires'
sons, Is a hard drlnker. He does no
work. Most of the day he lounges at
Evening journal., 1904-11-28
Tired Shoppers

ought to try a glass Of Borden's Malt
ed Milk hot. It has remarkable recup-
erative and sustaining properties. At
all first class stores.-Adv.