davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
CLEVELAND,
IUNHT6' 80 100 . n TO
'Batted for Knight in eighth.

'Batted for Knight in eighth
Philadelphia ........2 Q $40
Cleveland ............2 o o. Z
Two-base hits: knight, Hartsel, Cross.
ThTee-base hit: Turner. Sacrifice hit: Bue-
low. Stolen bases: Turner, Stovall, Arm
bruster e. Murphy CD, Cross Bases on
balls: OFF Rhoades, 4; of Plank, J. Hit
with pitched ball: BY Rhoades, l; by Plank,
2 Left on bases; Cleveland, 6; Philadel-
phia I. Struck out BY Rhoades .; by
Plank, 3. Passed balls Buelow, e. Time:
2:20. Umpire: Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
attsd Tor Duggleby In eighth.

DuNIDu Tot DuBsItny IN elghth.
fRiSsET DID,, .S S3SdSd Il
Left on bases: Chicago. S: PHILADELPHIA,
Z. rwo-base hits: Evers, Shsckard. Three
base hit: Evers. Sacrifice hit: EVers
Struck out: BY Duggleby, 1; by Reulbach,
l, Bases on balls; on Duggleby, /; of
Roy, Il on Reulbach, 2, Hits: on Dug
gleby, 10 In eight innings: of Roy, 3 In
one Inning. Hit with ball: Stelnfeldt
Time; LAO. Umpires; Conway and Car
penter,
New York Wins In Ninth.
NEW YORK. Aug. s.-The New Yorks
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
standing of the Teams,

Games today: Washington at st. Louis,
Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at De-
troit, Boston at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
.aIs......ss 10 q IL /

II Wu-Da5e nIIs' D CIaTke, Abbott 70,
Chngman. Three-base hit: Demont. Home
run: Odwell. First base on balls: on
Minahan. 7; on Rodebaugh. . Struck out:
BY Minahan. 4; by slagle. 4 Hits on
ming; on siagle, Is in nine innings. double
plays: Geier to Padden 10 Sugden, Demont
TO Clingman TO w. Clarke. Stolen base:
Odwell. Sacrifice hit: Minahan. Balk:
Minahan. Hit by pitched ball: Myers.
Wild pitches: Rodebaugh, /; Minahan, /.
Time: 1:45. Umpire. Egan.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
MINNEAPOLIS.

Sacrifice hits: WrigIey. Sullivan. Two
base hits: Coulter cd. Friel. Berger.
Three-base hits Pickering, Freeman. Dou-
BILE play: WTigley TO Kihm. Struck out:
BY Berger. 8; by Ford, 2. First base on
balls on Berger, 3; on Ford, 2. Passed
ball: Graham. Time: 1851. Umplres:
Owens and Sullivan.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
bases: Kansas City, 4; Indianapolis,
Time; LAS. Umpire: Kane
Brewers Defeat pistiIlers

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 3.-Milwaukee de-
feated Louisville in the second game Of
the series today. Both Stecher and Elliott
were batted hard by the visitors. The
locals started a batting rally in the last
half of the ninth, but could not overcome
the visitors lead. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
LOUISVILLE,
MILWAUKEE,.

TWo-base hits: kenna, Sullivan, Nc
Chesney. Three-base hits: Hynes Hall
man, Woodruff. Stolen bases Green e.
Robinson. Brashear, Roth, BaCeman. Sacri-
Ace hits: Woodruff, Hemphill, stecher
Hynes. Bases on balls: on Dougherty, g.
Struck out: BY Stecher, q by Elliott, g
by Dougherty, 2. Hit by pitched ball :
Green. Hits: or stecher, 8 in five Innings
Off Elliott in four innings. Left on
bases: Louisville, s; Milwaukee, g. Time
2:05. Umpire: Werden.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
Detroit wins from New York,

DETROIT. Aug. 2-Up TO the ninth Orth
held Detroit TO two scratch hits. Then
Payne's single and an error put man at
third, and Warner, batting for Schmidt,
tied the score with a hit. McIntyre's triple
and Payne's single won II In the tenth.
Coughlin's playing was the fielding feature.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
PhiIadeIphia wins in Ninth.

CLEVELAND, Aug. g. - Philadelphia
punched hits and bases on balls with Cleve-
lands errors in the ninth and scored Ave
runs winning the game by a score OF 10 10
Z. Both teams fielded poorly. With per-
feet support not run would have been
made. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
TWOCOOSEECGSFOR QUAkERS
Windy City Nationals Shut Out Phila-
delphia III Two Fast Contests.
SNAPPY FIELDING BY BOTH TEAMS
Only Run in First Game f. Made
on MRSee's Mum of n Fly Ball
Scores of other
Games.
SNAPPY FIELDING BY BOTH TEAMS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. S.-Chicago took
two games from Philadelphia today. The
only run scored in the first game was made
by the visitors on Magees mun Of a ny
ball. The second contest was won by hard
hitting. Score. first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04

made another one of their ninth-inning
finishes today, defeating st. Louis by to
l. Burch and Hoelskoetter of the visitors
were put off the field for disputing the
rulings of Umpire KLEIN. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
Brooklyn wins in Ninth.

Totals......ls sfla Totals.....ss B'sS II
zone out when winning run was scored.
Brooklyn ...,.,.....,0 0 GO 0 0 0 0 %
Pittsburg .....,,..... 0 o o / 0 o OIL
Two base hits: Beaumont Jordan. Sac
rince hits; Clarke, Lumley. Aperman.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
MinneapoIis Easy for CoIumbun.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 8.-Coulter's bat
ting was the feature of the second easy
victory for Columbus over Minneapolis.
After two were out in the ninth, Freeman
tripled and Graham singled, saving Min
neapolis a shutout. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
Standing of the Teams.
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games today: Pittsburg at Boston, Gin
cinnati at Brooklyn, Chicago at New York,
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
Toledo piles Up Big Score.

TOLEDO, Aug 3.-Toledo batted Rode
baugh, the ST. Pauls new pitcher, out In
the first inning and then pounded Slagle all
over the field. Score:
T0TEDn
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis and Kansas City Break
Even on DoubIe-Header.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 3-Indianapolis
and Kansas City split even In a double
header here today. Crowley was In the
box for Indiana polls in the first game his
first appearance for several weeks, and
Indianapolis won by a score Of TO q In
the second Indianapolis failed to get a
run over the plate, being shut out, s to o,
The game was called in the eighth inning
IN account Of darkness. Score, first game
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04

zone out when winning run was scored.
New York, ........... Ia
st. Louis .......,..... 0 0 o OIL
Two-base hits: Gilbert, Barry. Stolen
Louis, 3; New York, l. First base on
balls: OF Thompson, 3; of Ames, 8. Struck
out: BY Thompson, 81 by Ames, 9. Left
on bases: st. Louis, 9; New YORK, 8. Dou-
BILE plays: Bowerman to Gilbert, Craw-
ford to Bennett, Gilbert to Dahlen to Nc
Gam. Time: 2:0S. Umpire: KLEIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
Standing of the Teams.
PnIIInm-Rnnton nenI hi an.

Games today; Milwaukee at Louisville,
Kansas City al Indianapolis, ST. Paul at
Toledo Minneapolis at Columbus.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04

.Batted for Harris In the ninth.

Chicago ...'....SS ! Q ID "a
Left on bases: Chicago, s; Boston, 8.
Two-base hits: Dougherty (2), Jones.
Three-base hit: Tannehill. Sacrifice hits:
Donohue, Hahn, Sullivan, Dougherty.
Stolen bases: Parent, Dougherty. Struck
out: BY Walsh, 8; by Harris, g. First
base on balls: on Walsh, 3. of Harris.
l. Time: 1885. Umpire: O'Loughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
walsh Pitches a One-Hh Game and
Chicago shuts Out Boston.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Opportune hitting
gave Chicago a victory over Boston today,
10 o. The invincibility Of Pitcher Walsh,
coupled with the fielding of Jones and
Davis, held the visitors to one hit Score:
CHICAGO ROSTON
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
boston defeats Cincinnati.

BOSTON, Aug. S.-wicker allowed the
home team only two hits today, but these
included Brains single and Bates home
run, both in the same inning. Boston
won, to 1. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
Town Leaaue ReauIts.

HWW" I4VHHUt HtHuIVHs =
MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, Aug 8.-(SpS-
clal Telegram. Following are the re-
suits in the Iowa league: r
Keokuk, 2; Waterloo, /
Marshalltown, Z; Burlington, 4.
No game at Ottumwa: rain.
Oskaloosa, 6 Clinton, 2.
In the Western League
Games today: Lincoln at Omaha, Des
Moines at Denver, Sioux City at Pueblo
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
PHILADELPHIA.
cHIoAoo


Chicago ,.;........"..Q 0 90 OlO oil
Left on bases: Chicago, IS; Philadelpbia
g Stolen base: Slagle. Two-base ,hit.
Schultz. Sacrifice hit: Bransield Double
plays; Doolin and Bransheld SlaRle and
Tinker. Struck out; BY Lush, 2; by brown
q Bases on balls: on Lush, s: of Brown
Hit with ball: Steinfeldt Time: i;45
umpires Carpenter and Conway.
Score. second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
Washington shuts Out ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-Hughes home run
into the center field bleachers in the tenth
Washington winning, l to 0. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04

BOSTON, Aug 3-President Harry Pull
lam Of the National league came here to-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04

Bases on balls or Cromley, 2; OF Dur
ham, g. Struck out: BY Cromley 4: by
Durham, 2. Hit by pitcher James. Hines.
Two-base hits: Hines, Leany. Three-base
hit: Cassidy. Sacrifice hits: Hines, Wal
dron. Stolen bases: Williams, Marcan.
Left on bases: Indianapolis, Z; Kansas
City, s. Time: l:4O. Umpire: Kane.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
NEW YORK

winning run scored with one cut n tenth
Detroit .............O o Ia
New York ........i o Q 0 0 0 O-2
Three-base hit: Mcintyre Stolen bases:
Jones, Conroy. Bases on balls: on Demo-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
CINCINNATI.
BOSTON

'Batted for Wicker in ninth
Cincinnati . .........., Q Q Q 81 81
Home run. Bates. stolen base: Wicker.
First base on balls: on Wicker, g. OF
Lindaman. 8 Hit by pitched ball: Siegle.
Struck out: BY Wicker, 81 by Lindaman,
8. Time: 2:07. Umpire: Hmslie.
Brooklyn Wins in Ninth.
BROOKLYN, aug. ain splendid bat
ting rally In the ninth ssning Brooklyn
scored two runs and defeated 2ittsburg,
2 to /. Lynch and Scanlon both pitched In
excellent form. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
INDIANAPOLIS
KANSAS CITY

Kansas City..........0 o IS
indianapolis .........O o o o 0 90
Bases on balls; on Hanord. 8; on
Crutcher, g. Struck out; BY Hanord. T.
by Crutcher. l. Hit by pitcher Perry,
Two base HIT FTantz. Three-base hit:
Hanord. Sacrifice hits: Mcbride. Perrine
Burke Double play: Mcbride 70 Frantz
Stolen bases. Carr, Burke, Hill Left on
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
DETROIT

Totals. .....St 9 50 n 4
winning run scored l
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
INDIANAPOLIS.

zone out when winning run was made.
Indianapolis ........1 Q Is
Kansas City..........O o o 0 o 0 -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-10
between Pearl City and Waialua could
be cultivated
THE WAIANAE-UkA LAND.

between Pearl City and Waialua could
be cultivated
THE WAIANAE-UkA LAND.
The Wafanae-uka land. now in con-
from the top of the Kaa1a ridge over
looking Waianae to the top of the Koo-
lau ridge, a distance of about Is miles.
Both branches of the Kaukanohua
streams form a junction near the
boundary of this land Around the
foothills and on the plains a large por-
ton of the land might be made avail
able for large and small farms on the
dry culture principle. The land at it's
highest point is 1850 feet at the top
of the Kaala ridge. receding to an ele-
walton of about 900 feet. where the gov
eminent road to Waialua crosses the
land near the middle, and then it rises
again gradually to the top OF the
Koolau ridge, a distance of 10 miles,
TO an altitude of 1850 feet
The total area of Waianae-uka is
14,678 acres. This tract is one of the
most valuable of government lands on
the Island of Oahu. If the Federal
government will not return this land
to the Territory, it may be induced
to establish an experiment station
there, in charge of such progressive
men as Jared Smith and Professor
Krauss, adopting the dry culture
method. A. H
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-10
CONFIDENCE

said Lord Chatham, SIS a plant
of slow growth" People believe
in things that they see, and in a
broad sense they are right. What
is sometimes called blind faith is
not faith at all. There must be
reason and fact to form a foun-
dation for trust. In regard to a
medicine or remedy, for example,
people ask, elias it cured 9th
ers? Have cases like mine been
relieved by it2 Is it in harmony
with the truths of modern science,
and has it record above suspic-
ion? II 80, it is worthy of conf
dence; and if | am ever attacked
by any of the maladies for which
it is commended I shall resort
to it in full belief in it's pow
er to help me-" On these lines
wAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
has won it's high reputation a.
mong medical men, and the
people of all civilized countries.
They trust it for the same reason
that they trust in the familiar
laws of nature or in the action
of common things. This effective
remedy is palatable as honey and
contains the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. 1t quickly E.
radicates the poisonous, disease
breeding acids and other toxic
matters from the system; regu-
lates and promotes the normal
action of the organs, gives vigor-
GUS appetite and digestion, and is
infallible in Prostration-follow-
ing Fevers, etc., Scrofula, Infu-
enza, Asthma, Wasting Diseases,
Throat and Lung Troubles, etc.
DIR. W. A. Young, of Canada, says:
"Your tasteless preparation OF
cod liver OF; has given me uni
formly satisfactory results, my
patients having been of all ages"
It is a product of the skill and
science of to-day and is success
full after the old style modes of
treatment have been appealed to
in -ain.@ Sold by ell chemists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-10
united STATES ARMY
DRUNK[sT ON EARTH

WASHINGTON. November 24.-The
statistics as made up by the Surgeon
General of the United States show that
the percentage of drunkenness in Uncle
Sans army is greater than that of any
other country
The figures given in the annual re-
port of General r. M O'Reilly, the
Sudgeon-Generai, for the fiscal year
1906. show that out of every 1000
soldiers, 1866 cases of alcoholism are
sent to the hospitals for treatment
every year.
AS compared to other countries this
is a remarkable showing. The British
army is next on the list and it shows
only 2.1 cases of alcoholism in every
1000 soldiers. The lowest percentage
is that shown by Spain, the figures of
which are put a t .0S in every 1000 men.
The average percentage of alcohol
ism in the United States Army for the
years 1898 to 1908. was PISA showing
an increase IS given in the last report
of S.11 over the average for the five
years previous.
The report shows that the colored
troops are much more temperate than
the whites, the latter having a per-
CenIdSe 1883, While IDdt OF cOlOreu
troops is shown to be only 9.01 in every
1000.
Various opinions are expressed as to
the cause of such a wide difference
between the United States Army and
those of other countries
General O'Reilly. in referring to this
particular part of his annual report,
said today:
Il have not gone into the matter
very fully. Generally speaking. 1 am
OF the opinion, as are also number
of other army officers. that the aboT-
| ishment of the canteen is in part re-
| sponsible for the increase shown in
| the past few years. Then. again. an
| other cause may be the constant NOV
| ing about of the troops into our colo
| mes and recently acquired territory.
| The figures are there. they show for
| themselves. and while l think .they
should not be as high as they are. I
! can not now give the exact reason for
| the conditions that exist
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-10
ABOUT DRY
FARMING
Method Offers Hope for
HaWaii's Semi-Arid
Lands.

John L. Cowan contributes an article
to the July number of the Century
on dry farming, which must be of grea,
interest to us all in these islands.
This method has been demonstrated
on half a score of experiment stations
on as many. more model farms main
| tanned by Western railroads, and on
hundreds of private farms. 1t has also
been demonstrated every season for
twenty consecutive years by Mr.. H. w.
Campbell of Lincoln. Nebraska, the
pioneer dry farmer, who has been uni
formly successful in producing without
irrigation the same results that are
expected with irrigation, with compar-
atively little additional expense.
These. principles are two in number
First, to keep the surface OF the lano
under cultivation loose and finely pull
verified. This forms a soil mulch that
permits the rain to percolate readily
through to the compact soil beneath,
and at the same time prevents the
moisture stored in the ground from
being brought to the surface by ca
pillary attraction, to be absorbed by
the. hot, dry air.
The second is to keep the subsoli
finely pulverized and firmly compacted
increasing the water-hold1ng capacity
and its capillary attraction, and plac-
ing it in the best possible physical
condition for the termination OF SEED
and the development of plant roots
The drv farmer thus stores water, not
in dams or artificial reservoirs, put
right where it can be reached by the
roots of growing crops.
In Colorado and all that arid region
east of the mountains, boards of trade
and other similar organizations inter-
est themselves in promoting this
method of cultivation, and they are
extending rapidly. The government
conducts experiments and the agricul-
tural college paws close attention to
the matter.
The subject is one that can be taken
I'D here to great advantage, on the
thousands of acres from Pearl City to
Wahiawa and Waialua, and, in fact, on
ALI parts of the islands. Think what
it would mean to this Territory to have
all land cultivated for which there is
no water Water moves by capillary
attraction up as readily as down. To
prevent it from rising to the surface
after il has been stored benath is the
primary object of the loose soil muicn
composing the top two inches of SOIL.
This answers the purpose of lid on
the natural reservoir, preventing the
moisture from rising to the surface
and thus evaporating in the hot, dry
atmosphere. At the same time, this
soil mulch forms an open, porous bed
upon which the rains fall, permitting
the moisture to percolate readliy
through into the compacted ground be-
meath.
Mr.. Campbell amply demonstrates
the fact that wherever the annual rain
fall averages as high as twelve inches,
as good crops can be raised without
irrigation as with it. This means that
almost every acre of the great plains
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-10
Tests Patience
The Most Patient Honolulu Citizen
Must Show Annoyance at Times.

Nothing spoils a good disposition.
Nothing taxes a mans patience,
Like any itchiness of the skin.
Itching Piles almost drive you crazy.
All day it makes you miserable
All night it keeps you awake.
Itch! Itch! Itch! with no relief.
Just the same with Eczema.
Can hardly keep from scratching 1t.
You would do SO but you know it
makes it worse.
Such miseries are daily decreasing.
PEOPLE are learning they can be cured.
Learning the merit of Doan's Oint-
ment.
Plenty of proof that Doan's Oint-
ment will cure Piles, Eczema or any
Itchiness of the skin.
Frank Leibly of 326 S. Main ST.,
Wilkesbarre Pa, u. s.. says: 1T is
with much pleasure that I testify to
the merits of Doan's Ointment in cases
Of itching piles. I suffered from that
tormenting affliction for the past year.
I tried nearly everything that was rec
commended to me and what I saw adj
vertised, but I could get no relief. FL
nally procured Doan's Ointment. After
a few applications ] was much relieved
and, continuing the treatment, I was
soon completely cured. 1 have felt
no signs of that intolerable itching
since, and it is four months ago since
I used Doan's Ointment. To say that
L was delighted is only half expressing
my enthusiasm. I recommend this
remedy whenever the opportunity is
presented You may publish nv state
ment at any time and I can always be
found at 326 s. Main street. ano will
vouch for the same.'
Doan's Ointment for sale by all
dealers; price so cents Mailed by The
HOLSTER Drug Co.. agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
Remember the name DOAN'S, and
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-10
CAUGHT COLD WHILE HUNTING
a BURGLAR.

Mr.. VIM. Thos Lanorgan, provincial
Constable al Chapleau. Ontario, Can
ada, says: Il caught a severe cold
while hunting a burglar in the forest
swamp last fall. Hearing of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, I tried it, and
after using two small bottles, I was
completely cured For sale by Ben
son. Smith & Co, Ltd. agents for Ha-
wall. !SgsE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-10

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Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-10
IcE-PIcK ART IMPLEMENT.
Queer Tool That Was Used by Fa-
nous Sculptor in His Early
Efforts.

The career of Mr.. Frederick MacMon-
MES as q sculptor began when, as boy
of I'VE years, scarcely tall enough to
reach up to the top of the kitchen table,
he modelled little figures in dough. Two
years later he discovered q better mate
rial for his purpose. At that time q
white wax chewing gum was much in
fashion among children. Young Mac
Monies saved his odd pennies until he
could buy what he wanted Of 1t, and
then he made from it an equestrian
statue Of George Washington, which is
still among the family treasures.
When he was ten years old Barnum's
circus came to town. He was an en-
thusiastic admirer Of the parade, and
when the elephant appeared he became
intense. He watched every motion and
studied every line of the strange beast.
Then he rushed into the house and,
working as fast as he could, modelled
from memory a clay elephant Of which
he need not be ashamed to-day. At Is
he carved likeness Of a pet bullfrog
out OF a Belgian paving block, with an
ice pick for a chisel.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-01-10
MUSIC IN THE FURNITURE.
Visitor to Geneva Music-Box Fac
tory Sees Some Strange
instruments.

"Hang up your hat, sir" said the at
tendant, pointing to an iron peg on the
wall
The visitor hung up his hat, and from
the peg flowed strains of lovely music.
wont you sit DOWN."
He seated himself, and his chair be-
gan to play the overture to Faust"
your umbrella, perhaps, inconven-
fences you? There Is the umbrella jar, +"
the attendant said.
The jar discoursed sweet music as
soon as the umbrella entered it.
"And now, sir, will you be good
enough to register your name in our
visitors book?"
He registered, the inkwell, as he
opened it, striking up . waltz, the wis.,
itors' book, q moment later, playing q
Sousa march.
The man was in a music-box factory
Of Geneva. Music boxes are Genevese
staple, and the charming Swiss town
has almost as many huge music mills
as Lynn has shoe factories.
"Our music mills" the attendant told
the visitor, form our main industry.
It IL the natural thing for a Geneva boy
to enter q music mill as 1t is the natur-
al thing for a Newfoundland boy to 30
to sea. The average wages In a music
mill are 40 francs, or eight American
dollars, week."