davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-19
RESULTS OF THE ELECTION

will be posted in the Billiard Room
and in the main corridor of the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel Tuesday evening, as
fast as they are received by the Repub'
lican Central Committee. A special
dinner will be served the same even
ing with music by the famous Ellis
Quintet Club, after which Madam
SCOTS concert, one OF the musical
treats OF the season. will take place.
The Arts and Crafts Exhibit will be
open to the public during the entire
evening. After the concert general
dance will be given. This combination
of special dinner. concert, Arts and
Crafts exhibit, dance and election re-
turns is one of the best entertainments
ever offered by hotel to the Homo.
lulu public. The Royal Hawaiian Is to
be congratulated on its energy for the
public veal Monday and Tuesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-19
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.


no,t.,. w.. ,,,'o - ,.
80 ' Wn, PP, III p. goun ih''"
'"a nr,,otromr,s ,aro a. iSii oo,,s nor
~, '' no '''
~ vi sa,e AT " o. Das w.
u. Y. Rowe mas moved ms business
euriters 10 $40 hiahea street. ,,,
me polis are open tolloIro"' hlec'
tion Day IRON a. m. until p. m.
ho.,ee W ,o'ers vi tne lV.n re.
cinct' itn district, VIII DE louhu uhuer
we" louas'
circuit court NOTICE IN 'ne sam
uei Wiluer N'hs' iii'lor' appears IL
To-Day Issue. -
~ you wan' ~ puy spe"ri.ei'
rol'er,'op aesh' oiilee eiai's' e'c'' e''''
eee au. vi Ias. paee'
oueis 'ane" Ioi hen ''o'eo'
qulre haroid GEAR 1850 EMMA 81
Telephone Blue 2371.
The bark Annie johnson Is lying at
Oceanic wharf loading sugar. She will
get away early this week for the Coast
Typewriters for rent, also sold on
monthly payments. Agency for THE
Oliver" visible writing machine. Wall
Nichols Co.
A great crowd gathered during the
noon hour at the corner Of King and
Bethel streets where a big free. for-all.
speakers meeting was held.
Governor Carter has received a ca.
blegram from Secretary Atkinson an.
nouncing his departure from San Fran.
cisco in the China due here next Fri.
day.
The bark r. p. Ritbet arrived in
mort Yesterday, thirteen DAYS from San
Erancisco With a General cargo in.
c,mding Soo cases NJ nowder Tho
Rithot ronorts an nneventfuI VOYAGE,
s,ah,ing no vossois
Tnn c Nv S.,...o 4, ,osov
,u,nn,r 80 ~ o,,nn,in, =, b,,s,nas,
" $500 ., ,,I,' 10,
nnnios and n,,ar an,n,ovars ,ha Macao.
s,,y ,or a,iow,na amn,o ,,ma Tor ayery.
ho5,, =, on, ,n IT, al uo,no his can't.
oouy " SCI a., iii. ""' ''''e Mo '''
Tns .nu,pan hal, c,,uo, c.u
,o,n S,a,nr arrinoJ in nor, ,rnn, Nap.
eel. th,s r,nr,ina IT. Charn,or no ,
aaoa., Zoo ,nna ~ aai ,.nna ,he 40
,ra,,an no., Sh, WA. ,ho n.ssoaa IN
sixtv days and r.norts nm nneven,sni
trin '
,ho ord G. pe,sor scow "covernor'
was towed over m the Oceanic wbar,
today IN ,ako IN hoard machinery thai
arrived NV tho Sonoma last SATURDAY..
The "Goyernor' will be ready 10 begin
dredging ON the new Pacific Mail sir
in about ten DAYS.
The p. NJ. s. s. liner Manchuria IL
due today from the Orient. She has
| 1900 tons of freight for this port, and
| IL she does not arrive early this after
noon will probably not be able to gel
away for the Coast until tomorrow
morning. She has room for 10 cabin
passengers.
| p. Chandler, sailor OF the Drum
craig, who deserted here and shipped
as sailor on tn ebark kaiulani, was
yesterday brought back from Kama
pail, where he had gone In the latter
vessel. He will be given hearing be
fore U. s. Commissioner Mailing thi'
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
| There will be great Republican
mass meeting at 1880 tonight In Pal
ace Square. Clarence l.. Crabbe vii
preside and all the candidates as wei
as other speakers, Will address tn
meeting. A brass band Will atten'
and there VIII be fireworks. Ther
Will also be another big meeting
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-19
CREWS
MEET ACCIDENTS

Two accidents yesterday befell the
club oarsmen who are training for the
championship Fourth Of July races at
Pearl Harbor. The junior crew Of the
Healanis yesterday started over the
course and when about halfway
through the boat filled with water and
swamped. The men were in the water
over an hour. being finally taken
ashore in rowboats by others from tho
Myrtle and Healani clubs. Later In
the day the two Junior crews of the
Myrtles started to race over the course.
but one Of the men. Johnson, breaking
his oar, the race was not finished.
Both the Myrtle and Healani senior
crews rowed over the entire course.
The oarsmen are rapidly getting into
shape for the championship races, and
fast time is looked for.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-19
BY AUTHORITY
EXECUTIVE NOTICE.

The Governor directs that notice be
given OF tho following Polling Places
end Inspectors Of Election for the
County Election to be held June goth,
1909. for the election OF County OH.
GERS.
The first named Inspector In each
Precinct acts as Chairman.
FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE DIS
TRicT.
| All that portion Of the island Of Oahu
lying east and south Of Nuuanu
Street and q line drawn In extern.
sion thereof from the Nuuanu Pail
to Mokapu Point.
LIST Precinct. Polling place, near the
foot of Punahou Street. Inspectors:
A. +. Clark, Sam Kamaiopili. and J. b.
Kaohi.
End Precinct. Polling place. corner
Keeaumoku Street and Wilder Avenue.
Inspectors: Chas. Crane. VIM. j.
White, and W. o. s. Makekau.
Bird Precinct. Polling place. Pacific
Heights Tramway Road and Nuuanu
Avenue. inspectors: o. Sorenson.
George Kluegel. and J. B. Kahahawai.
Attn Precinct. Polling place. Emma
Square. Inspectors: VIM. Savidge,
|
9Th Precinct Polling place. Kappa.
iva Building. Inspectors: A. +.
Cooke, o. c. Swain. and Fred. Turrill.
9Th Precinct. Polling place. near the
Fire Station, corner Beretania and
Fort Streets. Inspectors: c. A. Var
rick, T.. r. Biven, and g. Morasky.
7th Precinct. Polling place, School
House, Waimanalo. Inspectors:
George c. Chalmers, A. Irvine, and
Aloha.
Sth Precinct. Polling place. Thomas
Square. Inspectors: T. II. Petrie, Ju.
Illus Asch, and w. J. Karratti.
9th Precinct. Polling place, corner
OF South Street and Kawaiahao Lane.
Inspectors: II. T.. Lockwood, VIM. Lo
no Austin and X. Ludlou.
10th Precinct. Polling place, corner
OF King and Alexander Streets. In
spectors: W. II. Charlock. Jr., ID. +,
| Thrum, and Daniel Kalauawa.
/ FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE DIS.
TRiCT.
All that portion of the Island Of Oahu
lying west and north Of Nuuanu
Street and a line drawn In ester
sion thereof from the Nuuanu Pail
to Mokapu Point.
ohe Court House. Inspectors: H. c
Adams, G. s. Kalaehao. and Rev. w
X. Leieiwi.
End Precinct. Polling place. Koo
lauloa Court House. Inspectors: An
drew Adams. Joseph Kekuku. and J
II. Keanu.
3rd. Precinct. Polling place, Waia
lua Court House. Inspectors: A. M
In Ahnna
koloa.
4th Precinct. Polling place, Wala
nae Court House. Inspectors: Fred
Meyer. Lena Spencer. and 8. W. Ka
ilieha.
5th Precinct. Polling place, Ew'
Pavilion. Inspectors: p. A. Swift, W
P. Johnson, and B. STAR Kapu.
9Th Precinct. Polling place, Ew
h. Ashley, John e. Kahoa, and Geo. Ma
lima.
7th Precinct. Polling place, Kalih
Pumping Station; Inspectors: Pete
M. Naluai, John X. Kaaeae, and s. L
Kaneihalau.
Sth Precinct. Polling place, Kin
spectors: NJ. X. Hull, Asa Kaulia, an
Chas. w. Spencer.
:, 9th Precinct. Polling place, at Jun
ton of Kuakini and Nuuanu Streets
i Inspectors: Lyle A. Dickey, G. +. A
exander. and David Kauahipaula.
10th Precinct. Polling place, AL
= Park. Inspectors: VIM. Kwai Fon
, Patrick Gleason, and ]. X. Motley.
18th Precinct. Polling place, Guile
Avenue, mauka of Kalihiwaena Schoo
inspectors: X. Il. G. Wallace, Geore
Barker, and Koapili Kaauwai.
A. l.. G. ATKINSON
p, Secretary of Hawaii.
Per c. X. AUCKLAND.
Executive Building, Honolulu, Ma
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-19

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers,
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin PUP
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-19

Judge Dole this forenoon heard ar.
gument In the damage suit OF Delegate
Kalanianaole VS.. Pacific Mail S. s. Co.
The court is now considering its deci-
sion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-19

Orange, Pineapple. Chocolate. Potato
and Cream Cakes, homemade. at Ram
says Perfection Home Bakery. Be,e-
tania and Emma streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-19

Governor Carter will accompany
Commissioner Sargent on trip to
Pearl Harbor this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-19

Camera views. Paradise Of the Pa.
cific. on sale at all news dealers and
Curio stores.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-16
Second Table.

second Table.
Some boys are mad when comp'ny comes
to stay for meals. They hate
To have the other people eat, while boys
must wait and wait;
But I've about made up my mind I'm diff
fercnt from the rest,
For, as for me. b'lieve | like the sec
ond table best.
TO cat along with comp'ny is 50 trying,
for its tough
To sit and watch the victualS when you
dasSent touch the stuff:
You see your father serving out the dark
meat and the light,
Until boy is sure he'll starve before
he gets Il bite.
And when he asks you what you'll have
--youve heard il all before
You know you'll get just what you get.
and won't get nothing more;
For when you want another piece, your
mother winks her eye,
And so you say: I've plenty. please.
and tell II whopping lie.
When comp'ny is a-watching you, you've
got to be poltc.
And eat your victuals with a fork. and
take little bite;
You can't have nothing till you're asked,
and cause hoy is small
Folks think he isn't hungry, and he's
never asked at all.
Since | can first remember I've been
told that when the cake
Is passed around. the proper thing is
for a boy to take
The piece that's nearest to him. and so
all | ever got.
When comp'nys been to our house. was
the smallest in the lot.
1t worries boys like everything to have
the comp'ny stay
Asserting round the table. like they
couldn't get away;
But when they've gone and left the whole
big shooting match to me.
Say. amt it f1Ii to just wade in and
help myself? Oh, gee
With no one round to notice what you re
doing--bet your life
Boys don't use forks to eat with when
they'd rather use knife;
Nor take such little bites as when they re
eating with the rest:
And so. for lots of things, like the sec
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-16
Food and Lodging for Birds.

Food and Lodging for Birds.
Food in winter and lodging in sum
mer may be provided for a great num-
Der of birds in very simple way.
You have only to buy few cOcoanuts,
cut off the ends, like taking the top
off an egg, which can easily be done
with a sharp chisel and a mallet, bore
holes through the sides, put string
through and knot it, and then hang
the cocoanut from a creeper or q
bOugh. Thus for few cents you can
provide food for birds for weeks or
months.
Last winter our cocOanuts were sci.
dom let alone for many moments.
Birds swarmed on them, lowering
themselves down by the string, and
at last, when confidence was quite es-
tablished, flying straight in. They
worked away at them from early morn
till dewy eve.
When all the nut is eaten, the shells
make excellent nesting places and will
probably be taken possession of by the
same birds that hollow them out. If
the shells are left out through the
summer. In this way both board and
lodging are provided on most reason
able terms, with no extras. In the
hardest weather this food supply is al
from home for a few days you know
the birds will not be in want.-Our
Animal Friends.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-16
MUCH new MILEAGE
MERGER ROADS PLAN MANY I'M.
PROVEMENTS.
Stated That in All Upwards Of a
Thousand Niles of New Track
Will Be laid-NOrthern Pacific
Plans PaIOuee granCh to Tap
Rich Wheat Country.

Tacoma, Feb ia Ledger special
from St Paul says;
Contrary to the general opinion on
the subject, it is now practically GER
tain that the present year will be a
heavy one in Western railroad build
ing. The merger roads have been &C
lively preparing maps of contemplated
extensions and improvements which in
the aggregate make upwards of 1000
miles of new trackage. The Northern
Pacific plans north and south branch
through the Palouse country, tapping
a wheat area that is practically virgin.
This line is somewhat shadowy yet as
to definite terminus, but the general
plan is reported to be we'll under way.
The Great Northern will start con-
struction of line running southeast
from Spokane we'll down into idaho.
This line has been under consideration
for some time and will bly, be
built this year.
The Grreat Northern at present, in
the dead of winter, has party OF sur
veyors in the field running line to
connect Hutc hinson, Mimi, with Mar.
shall, which is on the present line to
Sioux City. 1t is planned to connect
up the Twin Cities with Sioux City
Iowa, by short line which is to form
the first link in line to Denver.
The Burlington is not yet slated to
go further west this year, and Presi-
dent Earling Of the Milwaukee declares
that his road will not push through to
the coast in the immediate future.
This statement of Earrings is in spite
of the mysterious preparation of termi-
nails which are supposed to be for the
use of the Milwaukee on Puget sound.
James G. Woodwork, traffic mana
ger of the Northern Pacific, who has
returned from detailed inspection of
the transcontinental division of the
road, declined to give any definite in
formation as to the proposed Washing
ton cross road through the wheat couu-
try but it is said that it will be built,
with Ellensburg as the junction point.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-16
FUNERALS IN FREiBURG.
Five Glasses of Burial with Professional
Attendance,

Burials are conducted in five classes
differing in the kind of hearsc, the
finish of the coffin and the attention
paid to the details. The prices are as
follows: First, $50; second, SIS; third.
$50; fourth, s., and in the fifth come
the very poor, for whom the expenses
are betrayed by the city. These fees
include everything, the conveyance of
the body to the Hall of the Lead
the coffin. the shroud, the laying out
Of the body, the charge for the use of
the hall and attendance, the wage of
the professional pallbearers and grave
diggers. The graves themselves are
locations or especially decorated with
trees.
When a death occurs in Freiburg the
family is required to notify Il city un-
dertaker at once. He comes and views
the body, inquiries what class of buri-
which the body will be removed to
the Hall of the Dead" If the death
occurs during the night, this is done
before dawn; if during the day. after
several hours. The kinsfolk do not
accompany it farther than the street
door, and hence here one never sees a
long line of hacks following in pro-
cession hearse, as in America. On
arrival ut the hall the body is laid out
and placed in an open coffin in one of
the cells A ring is slipped over the
middle finger and great toe. and by Il
very ingenious device the slightest
movement of the person, were he to
awaken from a trance, would set an
alarm going in the superintendent
room. Here stimuants and rcsusci-
tants are always on hand. In the cell
the body remains forty eight hours on
view for those friends who wish to
see It. A longer time Is allowed If
visitors to the interment are expected
from affair. a halfhour before the
time set for the funeral services the
kinsfolk and friends assemble in a
large waiting-room and there view the
body for the last time. After deposit
ing on the bier whatever flowers and
wreaths they may have brought, they
90 into the chapel. The coffin is i'm
mediately closed by the superntend-
ent and brought after them.-The Pill
grim.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-16
END Or TREATIES.
President Will Not Present Them
in Altered Form.

Washington, Feb.1 4.-President
Roosevelt will not present the arbitra-
ton treaties, as amended by the SEN
ate, to the countries with which they
were negotiated.
In reply to numerous inquiries 10y
representatives of the press at the state
department, Secretary Hay made in
substance the following statement:
1.-The president regards the natter
of the general arbitration treaties as
concluded by the action of the senate
on Saturday. He recognizes the right
of the senate to reject treaty either
by direct vote in that sense, or indi-
rectly by changes which are incompat-
ible with it's spirit or purpose.
'He considers that with the senate
amendment the treaties not only cease
to be step forward in the cause of
general arbitration, but are really a
step back ward, and, therefore, he is
unable to present them in this altered
form to the countries with which we
have been in negotiation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-16
How He Proposed.

How did he do it? What did he
say?" inquired girl impudently. Then,
seeing her friend turn away with a
smile upon her face, she went on: Il
knew you wouldn't tell. Nobody ever
will. You will never get a girl to tell
just how her sweetheart proposed to
her. She'll tell you anything else you
like to ask her. If they've had a quar-
rel she may often in her indignation
let out the horrid things he said to her,
but she'll keep as silent as the grave
about the way he proposed When
asked my sister she said that when |
get older I shall realize that PROPOSE
from the man you promise to marry is
one of the things no woman could ever
tell another. And I've found this quite
true, although no one minds telling me
what he said when they didn't want
him to propose at ALL"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-16
SWEAT BATH OF ESKlMOS.
Boys There Undergo an Ordeal that
Would Kill Most Persons.

BOYS who would make fuss be-
cause their parents oblige them to take
frequent baths should be glad they
are not Eskimo children. living on the
shores of Norton sound. In that cold
region Of Alaska all the boys are
Obliged TO take sweat bath once Il
week, and this bath is no joke. a fire
of drftwood is built in the center of
the floor of the kaShim-the one-rOom
house where the men and boys of the
village pass most of their time-and
when the smoke has passed off and the
wood is reduced to red. glowing Goals,
cover is put over the smokehole in
the roof and the place becomes intense
w hot. The boys then must take off
their clothes and sit about the furnace
like apartment until their skin be-
comes as red as the shell of boiled
lobster and seems on the point of Bills
tering.
Owing to the intense heat the bath
ers are obliged to wear respirators to
protect their lungs. These respiratOrs
are pads of shavings bound together,
concave on the inside and convex on
the outside. and large enough to cover
the mouth, nose and part Of the cheeks
Of the wearer Across the inside runs
little wooden bar. which is held by
the teeth to keep the respirator in
place. The boys sit there until they
the dripping with perspiration. Then
they rush outside into the intense cold
and roll in the snow.
Il. w. Nelson, who spent between
four and five years in investigating for
the government the Eskimos living
about Behring strait. says: "On sew
eral occasions | saw them 90 from the
sweat bath to holes in the ice on q
neighboring stream, and, squatting
there, pour ice water over their backs
and shoulders with wooden dipper
apparently experiencing the greatest
pleasure from the operation" AL.
though the Eskimo boys seem to with.
stand such bath as this all right and
seem even to enjoy it, it would in all
probability kill any white boy who
tried it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-16
Farmers Support Railway.

Garfield, Wash. Feb. 1.-Two
hunderd farmers and business men of
Garfield assembled at the opera house
to hear representatives of the Spokane
& Inland Railway Company discuss
the road. They asked for the right
of way through the city and country
and also desired subscriptions to stock
The people are very enthusiastic over
the matter and promised the company
right of way and their financial and
moral support.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-16
minnesota at Yokohama,

Seattle, Feb. 13.-Word has BEEN re-.
ceived at the local offices Of the North
ern Steamship Company that the Min
nesota has arrived at Yokohama. The
huge craft made the voyage in few
hours less than nineteen days, which
is considered satisfactory for vessel
carrying such large cargo.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-16
will Build From Butte to Boise.

Butte, Mont, Feb 13.-In dis
patch from Salmon, Idaho, William
Peyton Mason, president of the road,
is quoted as saying that work will be
commenced on the California, Idaho &
Montana railroad between Butte and
Boise within ninety days and the Sec
ton between these points will be COM
pleted within two years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-16
NAY DRINK WATER.
Kaiser Says Alcoholic Beverages Are
Not Necessary to TOaStS.

Berlin, Feb. 13.-Emperor William
will give his support to officers drink
ing toasts in water or non alcoholic
beverages. The emperor's decision
came about througnh Dr.. Adolph Ban
zer, of Munich, member of the SECT
ETY. against the misuse of spirituous
liquors, asking if officers might not
drink toasts in water. The Prussian
ministry of war has replied that upon
the emperor's command the depart
ment informs him that "No compul.
sion exists to partake of toasts in alco-
holic drinks, and that it may be left
to the movement now in progress to
advance this idea in all Circles
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-16
Will Land at Portland.

Washington, Feb 10 According to
announcement made at the war depart
ment, the Fourteenth infantry, which
is to be stationed at Vancouver Bar
racks in place of the Nineteenth in
fantry, when that regiment goes to the
Philippines, will be landed at Portland
instead of at San Francisco or Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-16
SENATORS ARRESTED.
Bribery Charge Against Four Cali
fOrnia LEGISLATORS.

Sacramento, Cal, Feb. 13.-State
Senator's Eli Wright, Bunkers, French
and Emmons, indicted for bribery
have been placed under arrest. They
furnished bail in the sum of $4,000
each.
Under the rules of the superior court
of this county the accused senators
will be arraigned on Saturday, Feb
ruary 8.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-16
To DiSinfer Remains of Paul JOne S

Washington, Feb. l4.-President
Roosevelt has sent message to con-
gress recommending the appropriation
of $50 900 for the discovery and disin
terment of the remains of Paul Jones,
which are buried in Paris.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-16
Brand Stories as Lies.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Feb. IL
The house of delegates has adopted a
resolution protesting against the false
accounts published in the United
States charging Porto Rico with hos
tility to the American people.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-16
Nav Restore r1irSkV.

ST. Petersburg, Feb. IA persist
ent rumor is in circulation to the effect
that former Interior Minister Sviato.
polk Mirsky Will shortly return tc
power.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-16
Eskimo Children.

One might think that the queer little
Eskimo children would find life very,
very dull now that they have so little
sunshine and the weather is so cold
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-16

1t takes the average man half his
allotted three score and ten years to
learn that he doesn't amount to very
much.