davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-15
Old VISITOR here
GIVES seAelRT PEOPLE
LECTURE ON HAWAII

Col. j. w. Jones, n. G. H., return
ing in the Alameda from the Seagirt
shooting tournament today, reports
that at Seagirt the members of the Ha-
waiian team had the pleasure of list
ening with many of the National
Guard teams from all over the States
to an Illustrated lecture on Hawaii,
given at the club house of the New
Jersey State Rife Association, by Cap
tain Libbey, n. G. ~ j., professor OF
Princeton College, who was sent out
here by his college in 1898 to study
geographical conditions and who has
visited Iceland and many other coun-
tries on the same mission.
1t was in honor of the presence OF
the Hawaii team at Seagirt that Pro-
lessor Libbey gave his lecture. Col.
Jones heard from the professor in
quiries in regard to many Honolulu
people, including Professors Alexander
and Scott.
Col, Jones states that the Hawaii
team was royalty treated at Seagirt.
General Bird w. Spencer, president Of
the American National Rifle Associa-
ton, treated the boys handsomely.
The Hawaii team, owing to high winds,
did not shoot under conditions as ia
yorable as were experienced at home
during practice work.
Col. Jones has the scores OF the in.
dividual men In the team in his trunk
which Is not available at present. 1t is
known, however, that Captain San
johnson made the highest total score
Sergeant 4. X. Duvauchelle and Cap.
tain Gustave Rose dispute the second
place. They are followed by Private
Gouveia.
All the members OF the team return
decorated with national marksmen'i
buttons, to gain which the winner ha!
TO quality at three ranges. Those gain
ing these buttons have their names in
scribed on the records of the War De
partment. In case of trouble thes,
are the men who are called on first
Some of the men also got bronze me
dals. Sam Johnson was the only maj
who got a silver medal. He won tina
In the 200 yards shoot by making A.
points out of possible 80.
In the meantime 1t seems probabl,
that Hawaii will be able to gain he
place at the head of the list in tn,
all corners match. in which Individual
from the various teams entered. II
this match five shots are allowed eacl
| shooter on each of two ranges. at 20,
and 300 yards. Here a bullseye count
five and other hits in proportion.
Sam Johnson entered in this mattel
and made the following scores:
200 yards ..........5 3 4 3 5-Total 2
800 yards .........5 5 4 8 8 Total 2
Total of both events, 4S out of 8
possible. a.,
This is the highest score which ha
been made in. this event for tire
years. When johnson shot PSF ha,
already tried, the highest score beinj
46. There were about 300 more to fol
low Johnson, but as the team left Sea
grit during this event, the result ha
not been learned yet.
Col. Jones states that the team wa
treated well during its stay. Genera
w. p. Hall, the military secretary
stated that he was pleased that Ha
wall had sent a team, and showed |
every courtesy. All the Official
thought 1t fine thing that Hawai-
participated in the match.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-15
GEL. JONES REPORTS
ON SEA(|RI TRIP

Colonel Jones this forenoon submit.
ted to Governor Carter the following
official report of the trip of the N. q
II. rife team to Seagirt and the re
suits thereof:
Headquarters First Regiment, National
Guard of Hawaii
Honolulu, Sept 18th, 1905.
Hon. George II. Carter, Governor o,
Hawaii.
have the honor to report that pur.
suant to General order No. 4, August
GRID, 1905, the rife team from the Ma
tlonal Guard of Hawaii on the 4th day
of August, 1905, took passage on board
the U. S. n. I. Solace and proceeded
to the National Rifle Competition at
Sea Girst, New Jersey
After an uneventful trip, and on Sat-
urday the 18th day OF August, 1905,
the rife team arrived at Sea Girt and
reported to the Executive Officer, Gen.
w. p. Hall, U. S. Army, and were as
signed to quarters in one of the streets
OF the camp.
On the goth day OF August the va
rious teams were assigned to targets
for preliminary firing on the 21st, 22nd,
and 23rd Of August at the various
ranges so that they might get their
sights properly adjusted and learn
something about the conditions under
which they would be obliged to shoot
on the ranges. There being thirty
seven teams present "a greater num-
Der than had ever participated in any
previous rife competition in the United
States) besides a large number of in
divdual competitors who had qualified
as National Marksmen, II was only by
the excellent management of the off,
GERS in charge of the competition that
all teams were enabled to have prac-
tice on the various ranges, the time
allowance at some OF the ranges being
from five to seven minutes per man,
the firing being thus limited was in
sufficient to enable those who had not
previously shot over the range to be-
come acquainted with range conditions
with reference to judging the condi-
tions Of light. wind and the amount OF
|
"J J.,.a,,d ~ ."e ".ino'pneie -,
a., i",lIH.",s ~ 'ne 'on,p'e.'o,' Vi
oI., ,nn- III ms, W W., on ,,'., nue'
-, 80 ' '", in''' '""'
some 655 entries for this match. it
promised to be a long one with tho
- tu,,s D ,ne
n' y, .,' "nu .ne me-. ,n nau "
- ~ 'u o' tlIoe" !"
az. - aA' .' y. 80 "-"u.
! -, - -. ., N,,.,-'
sn,,a 49,, N.,Is, ,i.,,i,.s, -,
a.. 49, 80 - ~ , i""i '' 'NnI
- .a,..,", w -, 80 -. - 80 -
A., Ss.,, . Ae '@A
- -, ="
Do, 80, @ -
Can AZ ioha,' 60, 60 60.
n WIZ Co.,, ~ c.a,ot T., ~
7 wbi,oboad Itor, ~ u Cur,ni,o
Got n Duva,oho,,o ava p,, 60
yo,a u,,th 70, TT G.. -, ~
Eorre,ra ana w Tnda as a,,or
notos
mr. No,,o,,, ro, ,o,
mencod on ,ho oo,h do,, ., .ua,,s, ava
was comnIe,od nm ,ho 10, dau ~ san'
tembor Iook arr,na n,h,oh ,,u,o ~
wo,tbor oond,,ion. .bouaa n,or,,as "a
ran,d obonges Tha oondit,ons nra'
vaiIino for d. ,uo sro st, ana oiaS,
brndrea yards shootinn nos soi,I,,
roo1 MI 1891 .' -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-15
To Spend
On General
Items

Secretary Atkinson this forenoon
gave out to some extent what the Gov.
ernor's intention is with regard to the
expenditure of the new loan fund of
$4,000, which he yesterday authoriz.
ed, as exclusively reported In the Bull
letin.
The money will be spent on the items
Included under the general appropria.
lions for all islands. Among these
Items the principal ones are $500. 900
for extension of the Honolulu wharf
system, $4,000 for government bull.
ding in Hilo, $4,000 each for court
houses at Waikiki and Lihue, $4,000
Lahaina water works, 100000 Homo
lulu water works general, $4,000 pur-
chase Pauoa water and numerous
school items besides several small
Items principally for court houses and
water works, the total amounting to
sSbl, 16O.
ooooooococooooooS
the table of scores OF the National
Team Match submitted herewith will
demonstrate the necessity for having
within this Territory proper rife
range where sufficient practice may be-
had at the long ranges, and the fur
Their necessity of having proper instru-
ments to correctly determine the tenn
perature, barometric pressure, direction
and velocity of the wind and the per.
centage Of moisture in the atmosphere,
the last two of which more than any
thing else determine the differences in
the elevation and detection of the rifle
ball.
Upon September End, 1905, the team
left Sea Girt arriving at Honolulu on
September 18th, 1905, During the en-
tire trip excellent health was enjoyed
by all members of the team.
Respectfully,
J. W. JONES,
Col. LIST Regt. N. G. H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable In Advance.

Evening Bulletin.
Per month, anywhere In U. SIS rs
Per quarter, anywhere In y. S.. 200
Per year, anywhere IN U. S..... 500
PEI year, postpaid. foreign. IL. 90
Weekly Bulletin.
Blk months ................y 80
Per year, anywhere In U. S.. 100
Per year, postpaid foreign 80. 200
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-15

ALL SToRTS OF AMUSEMENT,
ALL KINDS OF RECREATION,
ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME.
Tickets and information at Oahu
Railway station and Trent & Co., or
ring up Haleiwa Hotel, King So.
On Sundays the HaIeiwa Limited, a
two.hour train, leaves at 8:22 a. M;
returning, arrives In Honolulu at to:1o
p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-15

Respondents in the suit of Koolau
Male ct al. VS.. ]. o. Carter ct al have
filed petition to dissolve the restrain
ing order issued against them yester-
day
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-15
~erritory Of Hawaii,
Honolulu, County Of Oahu.

Aonolulu, County Of Oahu.
c. G. BOCKUS. Business Manager oi
The BULLETIN PUBLISHING COM.
ANY, LIMITED, being first duly
sworn, on oath. deposes and says:
That the following is true and
correct statement OF circulation for
the week ending Sept 9Th, 1905,
of the Daily and Weekly Editions Of
the Evening Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-15
HOUSES TO LET

Fort St., 2 bedrooms ......... $4,000
Puunui Ave-, 3 bedrooms $500
christley Lane, 2 bedrooms $500
kinau St., bedrooms ......... $780,
PunehbowI Ave, 2 bedrooms $1,000
Aloha Lane, 2 bedrooms .....$1so 90
King St., 3 bedrooms $4,000
Vineyard St., 2 bedrooms ......s1s.oo
Vineyard St., 2 bedrooms .....s15 90
kinsu St., bedrooms $500
Manos Valley, 2 bedrooms $1,000
Waikiki Beach (furnished), 5
bedrooms ..............$ $50 90
Vineyard ST. (furnlshed), 2 bed
rooms .................S 25 90
TRENT & C0ApAHR
gag FORT ST
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is. 1905.

The blanket.warrant correspondence
Is becoming almost as interesting az
an argument on the infinitesslmal In.
fnity of the infinite.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-15

Haleiwa is full to overlooking. Any.
,ne contemplating trip to the popu.
ar resort will do well to telephone in
advance so that they may not be dis
appointed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-15

The schooner IA Moi is being repair.
ed on the Marine Railway. AS soon
us the IA Moi is off the ways the
steamer w. G. Hall will undergo a
thorough overhauling. The United
States coal barges and Cotton Bros.
dredger will follow the w. C. Hail..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-15
Circulation Of Evening Bulletin.

Average DAILY CIRCULATION. .22o5
Circulation Of Weekiv Bulletin.
Tuesday, Sept. 4th, 1905 ....... 1882
Number Of Weeklles delivered on
island Of Hawaii alone ..... 1896
Combined eUARANI Fed average
SECuldpOn ........... .4DsSI
BULLETIN PUBLISHING COMPANY
LIMITED, 3,
by c. G. BOCKUS,
Bus. Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this Sth day OF
ISEALl Sept, A. d. 1905.
=. II BURNETTE,
Notary Public. First Judicial Cir
cult, County OF Oahu, Terrific.
nv of Hawaii.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13
DID THIS BIRD THINK
At Least, She Went Through Process
Very Much Like Reasoning.

Frank NJ. Chapman, assistant cura-
tor of the department of ornithology
At the American Museum of Natural
History, has had many curious
s!imgses into the private life of bird
land
Il was exploring one day in a re-
zion fun Of water birds, said he.
when | came upon a bitterns nest
among the reeds, with FIVE eggs in It,.
The mother hearing me approach, had
left in haste Hoping to see her re-
urn, hid myself and remained silent
md motisnle2s. In this position |
saw marsh rail come along and lie
iberately puncture two Of the bit
terms eggs with her bill This seem
sd to be done purely in a spirit of
alicious destruction, for the marsh
rail made no attempt to eat the eggs.
Then she made off. and presently
he mother bittern came back. One
would have expected her to desert
the nest after IL had been 50 violated.
aut she WIS evidently OF a philo-
sophie turn of mind
She apparently reasoned thus:
These eggs are destroyed for the pur-
oss for which they were Intended.
fhy VIII never now produce young bit.
erns, But they the good eggs /
now, for ! laid them myself 1t is
pity to have them wasted.
And thereupon she set to and de,
berately ate MP tie two punetured
ggs. Her housewifely instincts Their
reused she carefully threw all the
Tells out OF the nest and cleaned III
portion Of the contents which hat
cen untidily spilled She then peace
lily resumed the process of incuba
ION
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13
The Value Of Simplicity.


Civilization seems to be seeking
sIything but simplicity plainness and
comfort for the individual who, in
nly way, takes part In the CONNER
'.ial; social, CT political world nova
Gays. The diet Is selected and dishes
separed to crafty tie taste, the prop
Ar nourishment of the body being
ieemingly deemed OF secondary i'm
fortance. The clothing is made to
conform to the latest fashion, rather
taan to the freedom ana comfort Of
tie body.
Brain workers drive their intellects
Il the exclusion Of tie physical man.
ard when night comes, those who can
iSt sleep as n9hre intended, contrive
tc induce sleep artihclally, or are con
tent with snatching only sufficient OF
Natures sweet restorer'. to aid the
jaded body and brain to take up the
next days imperative duties, appar-
eBtly disregarding The full need OF the
organisms, and their own future wei,
fare. as we'll as that Of generations to
* me.
This is time above all others when
simplicity and moderation in eating,
thinking, dressing, sleeping, and every
frtail OF life are highly essential The
tines demand an emphatic protest
afainst the prodigal using for to-day
ttp endurance with which Nature has
erdowed as without thought Of cor
forving it for the morrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13
HAD TO HAVE EXERCISE.
And He Got It BY Dumping Into the
Fighting Editor.

iSHA'tS h-1'hSt.
Thud, clatter, brrump!
The editor looked up from the CON
genial task Of spelling someone else's
story.
Sometimes" he said, Il feel sorry
for spring poets
He blue-pencled another half-col-
umn into silent nothingness, and
paused again to bark to the sounds Of
strife coming from the next room.
ut seems to me" he said, that
THESE squeals are IN some wise IA
miliar to mine ears"
He telephoned a stop message in
to the fighting editors den, and the
next moment that heated and dusty
functionary appeared leading bat
tered wreck by the ear.
"This Is the fourth time he's been
UP this week." said the man Of mus
Gle Cant finish him?'
The editor held up a merciful hand
Then in kind and tender voice he
spoke 10 the poet.
"Why have you returned -four
tlmes?" he asked Most of youl
brethren find once enough"
MY doctor tells me must &c,
some violent exercise the poet said
"and this is the only way can of
ford to take it."--London Answers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13

The OK are all vegetarian animals
The gorilla, which is said to be, for
MS size, the strongest and most INTEL
ilgent beast in the forest, is fragivor-
Gus He has often been known to
beat lion to death with a club, and
u IL said that he will even kill an ele-
plant in like manner.
Dogs are in much better condition
III every way when confined to
strictly vegetarian diet. Every dog
trainer knows that meat spoils a dogs
wind, and also his scent. On this
point an old hunter out West said Il
FAYE dog that can scent d bird two
hundred feet away; but when feed
him meat he cant scent a bird half
rod off. Besides that, when feed him
meat he has no wind; he can't run
Ihat cats also can be kept in per,
icct condition on a yetarlan diet many
vegetarian family can testify. The
mistress Of a handsome pair of kit.
tens says OF them: "These beautiful
Maltese kittens are vegetarians. They
have never eaten meat of any Kind.
Iheir favorite dishes are protose, nut.
toiene. potatoes, green corn and baked
beans In disposition they are gentle,
anectionate and unusually intelligent.
MY children have taught them to run
q race try to catch a rubber ball. and
play game Of hideand-seek. Fat.
healthy and happy are these vegeta-
rian kittens. Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13

sense point of view. and forswear all
The delightful nonsense which they in.
iulged in when they were sweet
hearts.
Is II that rent. taxes. butcher. baker
and eandlestick maker usurp the place
given TO romance? Or is II that peo-
pie always grow staider as they grow
older?
Il is possible that the wife cares
TESS for love than the sweetheart used
10 do? Not in her heart of hearts.
! believe. But, once surrounded by
Il, she grows unconscious of il and
imagines it no longer Of supreme im-
portance, even making the hideous
mistake of fancying ii can be done
without Familiarity breeds con
tempt, and so she lightly prizes love
to her own undoing. says the New
York Telegram.
Stick fast to the high ideals OF
counting days; don't let yourself he
persuaded they are foolish or old fash.
ioned; don't. when love becomes a
daily certainty. fancy sentiment can
be dispensed with, or you win wake
mp with start one OF these fine days
and find to your cost that the future
shich promised to be so fair is
stretching blank and desolate before
you. and that your husband. or your
wife, as the case may be. bears no re-
semblance to the sweetheart of years
! gone by.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13
SIGNALING WITH THE DRUM.
Also, How an Umbrella supplanted
Wireless Teleuraphy.

esNNfSiN@S iGtCHf dtJflJ*
The natives of the West Coast OF
Africa have little need for wireless
telegraph, according to story told
by missionary at the rooms Of the
Presbyterian Foreign Board. Talking
OF the susceptibility of the native
African to rythm he told this Incl
dent; The African always calls the
people together by means or drum
The drum Varies In size, but fl always
made by following out section of a
log. The drum not only tells the poo
pie Of the meeting. but its purpose as
We'll The news which may be thus
sent is astonishing, On one occasion
missionary was in the Palaeer
Honso at Efulen, at some distance
from his home A rainstorm came UP
ana he had no umbrella. A drummer.
learning his need, tapped a message
to q friend aid in q short time the
latter appeared with an umbrella. The
natives have no alphabet and al nm
brella is not usually In the require.
monts Of palaver. How. then did
the drummer make himself under.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13
HOW 70 STAY YOUNG.
Growing Old Largely a Matter Of

Growing Old Largely Matter OF
Imagination.
How old are your The adage says
that women are as OLD as they look.
aud men as old as. the, feel. That's
wrong. 4 man and woman are as old
al they take themselves Id b..
W. Growing old II largely d habit Of the
mind As q man thinketh in his
heart so Is he" II he begins shortly.
after middle age 10 imagine himself
growing old he win be old.
10 keep ones SELF from decrept.tude
is somewhat matter of will power.
! The fates are kind to the man who
hangs On to life with both hands. ,T.e
who let's 80 viii go Death Il slow
only to tackle the tenacious.
| Ponce de Leon searched In TIE
wrong place for the fountain OF youth
II is III ones self. One must keer
ones self young inside SO that while
the outer man rerisheth the Inner
man Is renewed day BY day
When the human mind ceases ID
exert itself. when there Is no longer
an active interest In the affairs OF
this life, when the human stops read.
ing and thinking and doing, the man
like q blasted tree, begins to die at
the top.
You are as old as you think you
are Keep the harness on. Your lob
Is not done. Milwaukee, Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13
Mo Thank You. Ton.

Ihey met when they were girl and boy,
Going TO school one day
And Won't you take my hog top. dear r.
Was all that he could say. tfltNE.
She bit her little pinafore,
Close to his side she came;
She whispered, mo; no. thank you.
Tom
But took 1t all the same. .AAa
They met one day. the self same way.
When ten swift years had flown;
lie saidi I've nothing but my heart,
But that Is yours alone.
And went YOU take my hearth" he said.
And called her by her name
She biushed. and said. NO thank you.
Tom
But took It all the same.
And twenty thirty forty years
Have brought them care and Joy:
She has the little peg top sim
lie gave her when a boy
I've had no wealth. sweet Wife" SAYS he
I've never brought sou fame.
She whispers, No! no, thank you. Tom.
Yoaye loved me all the same"
-. l.. Weatharly
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13
BATTLES OF THE SQUIRRELS.


haSicuSiy inclined.
a very quarrclsome disposition has
the chickarae. or American red SOUR
rel, end there are continual fights be-
fWcen y ana its cousin the gray SPUR.
rsl. These fights seldom end in de-
cidnd victory for either sioe. The
aacs of both species are incorrigible
MAtcTw Il Is no unusual sight to see
c9uFiq of ed or gray squirrels come
ulpbllng fem some lofty climb so
achcd II each others embrace as tc
ptcaf almost IKE one animal.
Plough tho shccl, Of striking the
round separates thom 1t 70 fer mo-
ent cnly They Immediately clinch
srin aud continue to roll over and
scit lighting Elcrccly until one breaks
way. only TO be followed by the
thcr who keeps up running fight
y one distance, until he feels Ger
IN THAT hc Las 80 punished the con
pered cac that lie win net dare re-
irr.
Rel Squirrels, by their greater agll
y ard qulcKIess, can worst a gray
nlfrcl cYsry time III rrnn!ag night
dt let them once come TO a clincl
I'D The Superior size and weight CT
he gray squirrel arc hcund to tell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13

l)CuDt.
o Doubt Thou lnvineible Terror who
hauntest
The halls q True Love aud thy yellow
robe Manifest
Where trail The starred garments. Thou
bfazen deceiver
of all that is best in mans soul. Thou
bcTeaVerl
Thou ,fileher q faith In thy plunderer's
heard
Is tumbled the spoil that thy eonquests
afford.
Sized tears, hagsatd hopes fallen phan,
toms OF good
Wait, rallid and wan, n thy train.
With thy cosd. moc,lslng snIilc. by uiir
white childish bed
TIL the simple worn prayer that our
fearful lips said,
Wingless, fell from the void TIL our
heaven grew dim,
And lis gate that had CURED with serene
sepaphhn
islecked thick with black shadows that
echoed Thy sneer
Thou hash followed Our footsteps through
many year
Of warm. Young endeavor. Cold cold, AZ
Thou hast sat when W. mournea that our
fifstborn had died
e'nf lnfishtrwinged' Cur beau,fnil
riie faith thou hast snatchad in thy
fingers OF paInt
Give hasl ,, the delusions that Thou hast
lo ISes Y, sha bs W eherIsheds The hopes
Dear. dear are they now. FOR we know
| The keys Of oar mystical Mansions d
Gold!
Thou VIII not, IN silence thou nearest
cur moanl
We ely thee Tor bread; thou but glyeat q
Post Wheeler
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-13
no DANGER AT ALL.
That Is, According to the Captains
Line of Reasoning.

That Is, According to the Captains
Line Of Reasoning.
My grandmother's brother Silas was
That perhaps now might be called
fank. but in his own day and gener-
'.oR he was spoken OF as a regular
accountable" He lived with his
is;er until her death, and, when
Tandfather came to live with us. he
INSISTED upon staying alone in the old
ieasc. where he could do as he
leased.
His original ways were a source OF
iAfailing delight to me, though held
4 great scorn by my grandfather, who
had been master of whaler at "a,
Ind was a man of no mean ability in
lther directions.
One frosty October morning | ran
aver the way TO see what Uncle Silas
was up TO, and found the old man seat
ID before a cracking red-hot stove,
itirring with a long-handled spoon
come dark substance in the frying
ran
tfNA9 "a SahOts tobN HNtN vi lILl.
Silas' making had | enjoyed with him.
and asked eagerly. What you doing.
Uncle Silas?"
Powder was a leetle damp and I'm
drying OF her off," was the startling
reply. OFF | ran as fast as my little
legs could carry me.
Grandpa ! gasped as 7 tumbled
into our kitchen, Uncle Silas has get
his powder in pan on a redhat
stove. He's drying of her off. Come
quick or he'll be blown to pieces. "
Grandfather calmly pressed the to-
baceo into the bowl of his pipe with
his thumb, ana, without looking mp,
said. soothingly, 'Sho. sonny, don't be
CART. To naught. naught can hap
cen. Boston Herald.