davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY
Observance in Norfolk -Today-Rev
Rennie Orator.

NORFOLK, Va, May 10.-Confederate
Memorial day was observed In Norfolk to-
day. the orator of the occasion being Rev.
DR.. Joseph Rennie. Presbyterian, who said
in part:
I'VE are accustomed to speak of the con-
federacy as "the lost cause" In one sense
this Is true. But in the truest sense It is
not lost cause. No cause Is ever lost that
has truth Its beacon. Righteousness as
principles and justice as It's ground
The greatest incubus that ever rested on
any people was African slavery and the
real slaves the owners. 1t Inundated and
rendered ignorant that large class termed
poor whites It put an effectuaf stop upon
native resources. and confined the energies
of the south to agriculture. That war
emancipated US. That which was intended
to be humiliation Is proving in the hands
of God her real blessing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
NEW JOB FOR WALLACE.
Former Panama Canal Official Head
of Electric Compauy.

CHICAGO. May 10.-John F. Wallace,
former chief engineer of the Panama canal,
today announced that he had accepted the
presidency of the Electric Properties
Company. This organization, recently in
corporated in New York, is, according to
Mr.. Wallace. to acquire. finance and develop
properties in which electricity plays the
principal part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
QUORUM WAS SUMMONED.
Mr.. williams Persistent In Insisting
Upon the Point.

Representative Williams of Mississippi
the leader OF the minority, Is persistent
In his insistence that a quorum of the
House must be present II business of a
legislative character is to be done. The
House today was ready to proceed with
the further consideration of the naval ap-
preparation bill and the Speaker had called
Mr. Crumpacker of Indiana to the chair
when Mr.. williams made the point of no
quorum. It took ten minutes before Speak
er Cannon hazarded the ultimatum that
quorum was present and the consider
alton OF the naval bill was resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
QUAKE IN NEBRASKA.
Many Trains on Elkhorn Valley Re
ported Shock.

CHICAGO, May 10.-A dispatch to the
Inter Ocean from Cody. Neb.. says: At 6:2o
O'Clock last night an earthquake shock
lasting nearly one minute passed through
the Elkhorn Valley, the earth seeming TO
move north and south.
No damage Is reported from the various
towns which have telephoned the news.
Towns in all directions for a radius or
sixty miles have reported feeling the shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
Feeling of Mutual Distrust.

Notwithstanding the mutual distrust OF
the government and people. there was not
lacking the hope that the foundation OF a
sincere understanding between the en-
peror and his subjects would be laid strong
and deep today. lit was the attitude Of
mutual suspicion which constituted the
great tarring note on this occasion. 1t
could not be concealed. 1t was apparent
everywhere.
The city might have been in a state of
siege so heavy was the array Of troops.
Not only were detachments of infantrc
cavalry and gendarmes stationed at
strategic points. but large reserves were
massed in the court yards of the public
buildings.
Early in the morning the palace square
resembled field camp. two regiments or
guards having bivouacked there all night.
At daylight battalions OF police took pos
session of all the approaches to the palace
for the distance of "A third OF mile. and
all day no one was allowed to pass the
lines without tickets.
The draw of the Nicholas bridge from
Vasili Island was opened and the palace
bridge, which rests on pontoons was al
lowed to swing down the current so as to
permit the imperial yachts bearing their
majesties and the court from Peterhof to
pass up the river to the landing stage in
front of the winter palace. A hotiiia OF
police patrol boats. several low-lying tor
pedo boats and a number of Dared galieys
cleared the river as far the palace of
all moving craft.
Religious Services Opened Function.
Like all great state functions in Holy
Russia. the ceremonies began with religious
services. At 10 o'clock in the morning the
whole city reverberated with bells and
chimes from st. Petersburg's myriad of
cathedrals. churches and temples. summon
ing the people 10 Thanksgiving Only those
who have heard the booming of the bells
NJ ST Isaac's Cathedral. striking bass TO
the tinttnnabulations OF the other belfries,
can appreciate the savage splendor OF the
Wild clangor. Not only at st. Petersburg.
but at the Kremlin of Moscow BELLS were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
Dead After 80 Years' Ministry.

JANEsvILLE. Wis. May 1e.-Rev. Henry
sewell. for ffty-two consecutive years
Methodist preacher. died today at Evans
Vile. Wis. aged seventy-three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
10 Command at Fort wadsworth.

Lieut.. Col Medorem Crawford. Artillery
Corps. has been relieved from further duty
at Fort McHenry. Md. and ordered to Fort
Of that post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
Ocean Steamship Movements.

NEW YORK, May l0.-Arrived: Princes
Irene from Genoa; Majestic from Liver
pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
ALTAMIRANo AsSASSINATED.
News Received Regarding Nicaraguan
Minister of Foreign Affairs.

Mr.. Corea, the Nicaraguan minister here.
has received a cablegram stating that
Aldolfo Altamirano, the Nicaraguan min
lister for foreign affairs, has been assassi-
mated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
An Impressive Sceue.

st. Georges Hall is an apartment $50 feet
long by 90 feet vile and Is given stately
appearance by double row OF graceful
Corinthian columns and marble walls. while
through It's forty windows today streamcd
q food OF brilliant sunshine. In the center
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-01
GIVES AWAY AN OLD CASTLE
Trenham, IN staRordshire, italian
s,s Palace Of aLothair,'' Trans
ferred to County Council.

London The duke Of Sutherland
has gwen his palatial seat In the Pot
teries, Trenham hall, which Isl the
Italian palace mentioned BY Lord
BeaconsdeId in the novel, I. Lothair,,
to the Staffordshire county council gor
the purposes Of higher education As
difficulties had arisen in connection
with the North Staffordshire college
scheme, this gift obviates them.
Six months ago the duke definitely
announced the continued pollution Of
the River Trent, which flows past the
hall made his staffordshire home
impossible as residence. Trenham
was closed, the gardens were a,an.
doned, and the country wondered what
would be the fate Of the beautiful ao.
main
Trenham is q nagnif icent ancient
family seat. It was part Of the plum.
der Of the monasteries at the reforna.
ton.
a Though the duke has given lip
Trenham, he has d choice 81 castles
left Besides the palatial Stafford
house "a ST. James, London, he has
LiIleshall IN Shropshire, the House 81
Tongue at Lairg, and Dunrobin castle,
which completes with Clammis castle
as the oldest inhabited castle IN scot.
land.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-01
DIES OF INA GIN RABIES.
Widow Meets Death in Agony as Re-
suit Of Neighbours Warnings
About Dog Bite.

Philadelp hia. So far as the doctors
can ascertain Mrs. Annie McCue died
of imaginary hydropho bia. Her hus-
band Thomas McCue, died a month ago
and. although the eertificate in the cor
sonerss Office states that his death was
due to oedema Of the lungs, Mrs. Me-
Cue end her friends insist that he died
Of hydropho bia III M
The McCues lived in Ceramic own.
They were both bitten on June 80 by a
pet spaniel, which Mrs. McGue had inn
prisoned in spare room because it
had been acting queerly.
After she had shut it up, she remem-
Sbered that there was some linen in the
room which the dog might destroy.
When she went in to get it the dog
slipped past her and ran downstairs.
As she went after it the spaniel sank
its teeth in her right arm. When her
husband pried open the dogs jaws his
hands were lacerated.
Not long after that McCue was taken
to the Philadelphia hospital suffering
with lung trouble, and during the
course of long illness the physicians
saw no other symptoms. 2
n But the gossips Of the neighborhood
wagged their heads and whispered to
Mrs. McCue that if she was wise she
wouldn't let the doctors fool her. She
would look the terrible truth in the
face and acknowledge that her hus-
band had hydropho bia.
OF course, she knew her own symp-
toms better than they did, but if they
were she they would certainly go to a
doctor about that wound on her arm.
They didn't want to appear to be Jobs
scomforters, but when a body had a
friend that was likely to go mad any
minute, bark like a dog, snap at peo-
pie and suffer the most excruciating
agonies, wasn't it the part of mercy to
tell her about it?
All this and much more Of the same
sort so worked upon Mrs. McCne that
when her husband died she collapsed.
She was taken to the Germantown hos
.pital with symptoms of hydropho bia,
and these symptoms steadily became
more numerous and more apparent I'M
til her death. ..5;3
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-01

The Evening Times herewith
publishes two letters, one writ.
ten to Governor Sarles BY the
Herald field scout, il which he
admits his errors in the SarIes.
interview were of s Judgment s
with no malice-af ore-thouallt.
The reply to the letter Of Cover
nor Sarles is given as well, and
both speak for themselves. This
poor, misguided youth, who has
q rowing commission from tie.
organ Of the new gang, to search
out ins.lrgent sentiment, and If.
none can be found to manufact-
glre it, will not ask Governor.
Sarles for any more endorse
ments as a truthful neWsgather-
er He didn't know the COVER
nor was loaded
Jamesto N. ID, May 20, 1906.
Hon r. Z SarIes,
IIIllsboro, IN. ID.
Dear Sir Enc losed find elm
ping from yesterday Alert,
which is being. used iii Gomez
lion with the Interview which i
sentthe Herald from Hillsburo..
While I am somewhat fiat 5erad
yet the inference that you treat
ed me as d spy and forced me to.
be decent IS not exactly a square.
- -
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-01
THE CHURCHES


Church OF the Al dyent- mi scnnal
Church, Rev. E g. johnson, Rector. 81.
ssan 9, = Services; Z, holy ComImnunion,
3. = !, " and SegFlca
= y. s',naag sohg ana ADDRESS,
Friday Evening, Litany and 81 Pray d Z
o'clock; Con irm alton asses !
Thursday Afternoon at 4 o,clocll
Saint Days and Holy DAYS. HoIy'
!, g ~ ! 9. ~, Holy Com
= @ every hts 3 i1o fr. LAY IN
@ III g e. l 81, people
5 Ass' Z iYiee. - ~ ~ services
Methodist Episcopal C,ha rch Praach
LI u O'CLOCK lt q Sunday School, II
EnMo,.9,t ,u issg vs., clock
~, g1sn gue 4, !, clock Preach
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-01
SAYS ANIMALS CAN THINK.
Have Intellect and Therefore a Soul,
Declares California Professor
in Startling Speech. ..

Berkeley, Cal Prof. George H.
Howison, head Of the department of
philosophy at the University of Cali
fornia, startled his class in ethics by
declaring that animals have reflective
capacity which qualities them to be
classed as reasoning beings, with intel
ligence corresponding to mans intelli-
gence, the latter being assumed to be
immortal. 3ss
The religion Of Buddha was cited by
Prof. HoWison as an example Of recog-
milton given by a great religious teach
er to the lower animals, recognition
nowhere granted by Jesus Christ.
Buddha had no such conception Of the
Immortality Of the soul and the dignity
OF the individual and the Individual
life as did Jesus Christ. Christ in this
respect grandly transcribed the relig-
lious teacher of Ind la.
Regarding the intelligence Of ami
mails, Prof. HoWison said: I. Animals
have intellect as do men. The differ
fence in intellect consists in the differ
ence in the hihdrance to the intellect
ual faculty. Increased intelligence
means Increased control perfected con
troll Do animals reflect as man doesa
Undoubt they do. If they reflect
then they have Intelligence. Once 1T il
admitted that they have intelligence
then you must admit that they are to
exist eterna1Iy. Are animals capable
of overturning the hindrance to their
Intellectual faculty answer yes Z,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-01

he'd better state whether you
care to have such a cornmunica-
ton published it would save
any misunderstanding 1t is
useless to say that your request
relative to the matter of publ
cation will be most faithfully
followed out.
Thanking you in advance for
your courtesy in the matter, I
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-01
@a0H0R0 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ron1
J MISC L.ANY : !:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Fodder Corn
AS a Crop

FAS q NJ W ~
"A subseriberS from Clarkville,
Iowa, writes to the Farmer, as
follows: We notice in your
article in a recent issue Of The
Farmer on Growing a Bumper
Corn Crop that you advised late
cultivation during dry seasons.
Will not this late cultivation of
corn make it late in maturing?'
That depends entirely on the
season, the implements used, and
how the cultivation is managed.
Any tillage implement that is
SO managed that it will tear off
roots from corn will make the
crop later in maturing, because
the damage must be repaired.
Late cultivation should be done
with some surface-working inn
plement that will maintain the
loose earth mulch, and not dis
turb the roots of the plant.
How late can fodder corn be
planted and yet mature a crop. !"
Much depends on the variety
planted and the character Of the
soil in which tits grown. Num-
erous experiments go to show
that fodder corn to contain the
greatest amount Of nutriment
should come close to reaching
maturity before it is harvested.
If the soil contains a moderate
proportion of sand and some Of
the early varieties are planted,
like Pride of the North, it may
be planted as late as the middle
of June with a reasonable assur-.
ance of obtaining a good crop.
There are several advantages
in late planting of fodder corn in
that the ground can be used as a
place on which to apply the
manure that is obtained in clean
ing up the yard sheds. etc., and
the later. the corn is planted, the
better will be the quality, pro-
viding it natures before the au-
tumn frosts and the faster it
grows,the less woody it will be
and the greater the leaf growth.
To get the very best results
and the most rapid growth in
growing fodder corn the ground
should be worked up several
times before planting. In fact,
the more it is disked or cultivat-
ed to let in the sun, the warmer
the soil will become and the
more weeds will be destroyed.
While we do not advise plant
ing fodder corn after the middle
of June, we know Of many in
Stances in which large yields
were obtained by planting as
late as July LIST. In the sandy
sections about Minneapolis and
st. Paul, where early potatoes
are quite generally grown, tie
potatoes, are dug the last Of June
or first OF July and the land at
once put into fodder corn. We.
also know Of several farmers
who have plowed up barley stub
bic as late as the tenth Of July
and after this time raised good
crops of fodder corn. However
this would be impossible liz this.
northern climate except in rich
sandy soil and during very fav-
orable seasons.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-01

Free aatnpie Of our Electric care Yablete M
Genstipation, Nervous Troubles Kidney and
l s csompihfnts q Nerve Tonic EtseEflc Boot
PRATT q lGsters Electric Pain Cure Plaster. &
iSo. one tenn Eieetric Belt. Eend i've poftaRe
ps ~ pay charges for sending Addfats:
moran g Co.s ~ Hansey0D Street, Nrw York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-28

From TO . five letters, merry.
making; from . TO /. one Of the six
mechanical powers; from 2 TO 8,
nooscs; from 3 TO .. found In every
workbasket: from to 1, narrow
piece OF leather; from to 3, portions;
from I TO 3. removes the outer cover.
Ing; from to 4. to slumbcr; from to
Q, haste; from o to 3. great depths; from
o TO /, to delay; from l TO q, fed again;
from TO I. fumes: from to 1, beloved
by smokers; from to I, plundcrsi
from I to 2, high seat without a
back; from 3 to I, genders; from I to
3, the same; from 4 to I, harbors' from
7 to 4, n strap; from o to Z, checks
from 7 to o. stains; from TO 7. drags
from to q. turf.-St. Nicholas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-28
One Edition Will Be Distributed Absolutely Free in the United States
Noted Educational Institution Appointed TO Direct
a the Free Distribution.

diyiduals Of different classes. have
saved time, study and money through
IL.
Paul p. Shekerjlan, Port Restantee.
Caucasus. Russia, says: II Is difiiCult
to find words to express my sincere and
heartfelt thanks for the knowledge |
obtained from this work. am aston
i8hcd at my own success In influencing
people in the waking state.
Reginald II. Smith, No. 81 Thompson
lld.. Langley, England, says: This
knowledge IL fortune to anyone Just
starting In life. | would not be with
out IL for one thousand pounds.
Shlnker Bchari, Pishin, Baluchistan,
India says: You will be glad to learn
that through the knowledge obtained
from the book | received a lift In my
service which | continue to enjoy.
j. ID. Page. Bathurst, Australia,
writes: | have found the knowledge
of great value In business. II has
given mo greater power than | have
ever had before.
Manuel A. Draw, Santiago dc las
Vegas. Cuba, says: llypnOtism Is q
great science. Its greatness and use.
fulncss are limtless. II IL destined
to take tho place Of drugs as an an.
aesthetic In dental and practical sur.
gerry.
Thousands of such letters from
prominent men In the United States
who owe their success to this wonder.
ful book will be sont to all who send
for the book.
Tho title of tho bool, Is "The phllos.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-28

No. O.. - Rhymed Adjectives: 1.
Might, bright. ,. Green, mean. 3.
Fay, gay. 4. Tart, smart, 8. Lad, glad,
No. 60. - Shakespearean Quotation;
"Whon shall we three meet agninT
No. %. - Charade: Con, sclence-con'
science.
No. GT.-Initial Changes Went, vent,
cent Day, ray. gay.
No. 0s.--Noyel Beheadings: Garfield
l. Ago, one, gone. .. Pal, Eden
Alden. 8. Grain, sing, raining. 4
Attire, farm, firearm. 5. Tin, Dane
inane. O. Ten, d-roll, enroll. 7. Plan
stern, lantern. s. Ode, apart, depart
No. CO. Triangle: /. Morosls. .. orl
gin. o. Ripen. 4, ogee, .. Sin. O. In
is.
No. 20. - Historic Scene: Socrates
drinking the hcmlock.
No. Tl.-Bird Talk: l. Wren. 2. AUX
3. Ibis. 4. Crane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-28

Tho veil Of mystery has boon lifted
rm hypnotism at last. Eminent sci.
lists FROM every country In tho ciyi.
gsrJ world have recently combined and
.ublithed book that explains the mar.
yelous power for infinite good that may
be exertrd through this wonderful sci.
once. Past masters In hypnotism from
the ends Of the earth have contributed
their secret processes to th.S remark
able volume and are lending their aid
to It's free distribution.
The book explains secret methods In
Personal Magnetism and hypnOtlsm
never before made public. II tells how
to use the power In every day life, in
business, politics. society, love: In the
cure Of diseases and bad habits. and tho
relief of suffering; in the training Of
actors. authors. singers and orators: to
inspire love and affection and restore
lost confidence. IL reveals and explains
infallible methods OF influencing people
in the waking state without their
knowledge; OF swaying the minds Of
audiences and becoming n power
among men.
IL exposes secret methods used In the
accumulation of wealth. Il tells how
the MOrgans and the ltOckfellers Of the
world have used these powers for thor
own ends and have jealously guarded
the secret of their success.
II establishes the fact that Personal
Magnetism Is a potent influence that
all possess and explains the laws by
which II may be developed. II tells IN
language that child can understand
how to master Personal Magnetism and
sway the minds Of men.
Read what eminent doctors. lawyers
teachers and diplomats who have
the book say:
Dir. Juan Amiga, Mexico City. Mex.
leo. SAYS: II Is n valuable work fol
those who would become initiated into
these mysteries. ,5.i.f r..F
DIR. Desc Macy. Budapest. Hungary
says Through this work I was able
to heal. In a short time, about 1000 In
New York Institute Of Science, d
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-28
s:fA!E::H'y|E2zIzIGIEhE
- IS q 3 90


am a person. car and part Of a
railroad track. I often carry dozens Of
myself and pass over thousands OF my.
self. yet IL this were reversed and ]
were to carry what usually pass over
| would be something else, whereas II
I should pass over what usually car.
ry | should kill them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-28
No. 74.-GeowraphicnI Acro.tic.

The initials name an important
commercial city Of northern Europe;
the finals name the country In which
the city Is situated.
I. An important city Of Pennsylvania
2. A city Of Turkey In Europe.
q. An island OF Africa.
4. A small kingdom Of Europe.
8. A city OF New York.
O. A river OF New Jersey.
7. A county and bay Of Ireland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-28

No. 7D.-beheaded NesseIs.
1. Behead n vessel and get domes.
tic animal.
2. Behead n vessel and get entirely.
3. Behead vessel and get narrow
street.
4. Behead n vessel and get n sacred
object In Hebrew history.
0. Behead vessel and get part OF
the human body.
O. Behead u vessel and get to tx Of
arrange.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-28
BY AUTHORITY
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the land
described in the following Schedules
will be open for applications under
Part vi Of Land Act, 1895, for Home.
stead Leases, at 3 o'clock a. m, Mon
day. May 21st, 1906. at the Office OF
the Sub.Agent (which said Office will
be established for the day, at the
Post Office, Keanae, Maui.
SCHEDULE. KEANAE LOTS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-28
Brains Wanted.

Little Girl - Please, have you a
sleeps head?
Facetious Butcher - No, my dear;
only my own.
Little Girl 1t won't do. Mother
wants one with brains In II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-28

Smiggs-Therc goes n man who has
done much 10 arouse the people.
Smaggs-Great labor agitator. ehP
smiggs-No; manufacturer Of alarm
clocks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-28
WIN. 6. IRWIN { CO., LTD
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co. Of Liverpool, Eng.
Alliance Assurance Co. Of London,
England.
Scottish Union & National ins. Co. Of
Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association Of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation, Ltd.
Wllhelma Of Magdeburg General irsur-
snce Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-28
No. 70.-lIouruinss.

Centrals name q color
Sides: Right hand, to growl. LET
hand. weak. Horizontal words - 1
Material for fences. .. Indicates. 3
Part OF Il fish. L. 4 Roman mineral
o. A serpent. u. TO forbodc evil Z. II
flow forth.
No, Tg.-pcvcraibIc Words.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-28

My WHOLE sends vessela fair and fleet
Der many a distant sea
My FIRST to bring-'tiB passing sweet
As fragrant rs can be;
The sailors LAST. as toiling sore
They set the sails to leave the shore.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-28

Startling Methods of Mind Control Long Lost Secrets of Wonder
ful Science Given By Renowned Scientists for the
First Time the Public.