davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-12-15
SATURDAY.,

SATURDAY, Dec. 8, 1906.
Tenement house fires in West End
of Boston and South Boston threaten
lives of many persons.
Ex-President Cleveland i'll of acute
indigestion at his Princeton, N. j.,
home.
Secretary Metcalf of the department
of commerce and labor recommends
the control of corporations by reyok-
able federal license.
Harvard wins from Yale in their an
nual debate.
Big dredger goes adrift near Boston
light; gale of Cape Cod.
J. ID. Johnson, general counsel for
Waters-Pierce oil company, says Sen
ator Bailey's services to the company
were gratuitous that charges against
him are based on attempt to black
mail the company.
Coal land fraud and railroad dis
elimination indictments returned
against Gould and Hartman compa-
MES at Salt Lake City.
Judge Emery promoted to be chief
Justice of the supreme court of Maine;
Woodard of Bangor the new judge.
Death of DR.. Lapponi in Rome
brings out fact that Pope Leo XIII.
died of pleurisy, induced by senile con-
sumption.
Four Cornell students and three vol
unteer firemen lose their lives in the
burning of the Chi Psi fraternity
house.
Wage increase for nearly $4,000 cot
ton mill operatives in Rhode Island
announced. ...sa....ssa-s4..---.a-.
FIRE threatens business center of
Providence, r. |.
National house, by heavy vote,
passes bill transferring regulation of
interstate commerce in convict labor
goods from federal to state authority.
Gloucester fishermen warned to use
their influence to prevent the threat
ened coming to the Banks Of feet
of 40 French steam trawlers.
-Four prisoners saw their way out of
steel cage in county jail at Malone, N.
Y, and one gets away; other escapes
at Penn Yam and Oswego.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-12-15

II ! !
HE character of farming $ changing rapidly II Is ' co"e
to be efficient, TohJaoIe anu
T. exception III U,' p'l9s
1 hay notg giyen
n noh ike as merchant gives 10 ms o"0"
o Il has been SO easy business n,to
a x menco succeed in it, The change III 'lo ',r
is tradition r"''
S ng difficult the old melhoas Hl"S' -"
thinking man can sueeu' ~
49,. ,.,n,,y
man l""
he leadership on Y"
competition ulh
increasing III he S
oil
and other a orS
hiSh oruel
me that by the nature OF the progress we a."
college college men nave
education movement 0Ua'
to farming
n aPS'
system colleges and experiment stations
Considering the limitations uof Wien
without sympathy with he h
nce VINO Su
it is little less than marvel
1t prooape Una" 'o
VINO ehBase
that colleges Id" Vi
profession NO one
questions physician why qeS
will back to the laTm I've 10 N
| % b a armer.-The Century.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-21

Your grocer sells Poi Breakfast Food.
]SMSsrssassg vsas1sz.Ss.v ~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-21

in this issue, offers food for sober
thought not only to the planters and
the business community at large, but
to those of our citizens who earn their
bread in the sweat of their brows, as
well.
I'VE may be Democrats or we may be
Republicans or what not, here at home,
but, to the very last man, We have
certain interests in common and we
should have the patriotism to put our
shoulders together and resist common
foe. The only question involved is as
to method
THE time is ripe for quick and ener-
getic action, and whatever the outcome
OF the election of Delegate, let US at
once pursue the then only available
course, and do SO with a solid front.
This paper believes in the plan sug-
gested by McClanahan. We consider
him the best qualified man and the
most logical representative of the di-
yers interests of this Territory that
has vet been nominated on any ticket
for Delegate to Congress.
Hawaii has mighty scant represen-
tation at best, merely one delegate TO
the House and without any vote. Onder
these circumstances, and with the IN
terests we have at stake, it would seem
that what we need in delegate IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-21

A silly little lady had a husband, a
lover of gaiety, who was inclined to
neglect his wife. This lady, while
spending the winter in Devonshire, said
one day at the country postoff1ce:
Dear me, what a silly mistake you
postoffice people have made"
How, madam" asked the clerk.
why" she explained, with a litter,
"here I have just gotten a letter from
my husband, who is working hard in
London. and the envelope is postmark-
ed Monte Carlo"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-21
For Sale

2H acres adjoining Baseball
Grounds. Rental SIS per month.
Could be increased.
Kaimuki-I2o,ooo square feet;
5000 per lot.
Puunui - $4,000 square feet;
cleared between car and Country
Club. A bargain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-21
FOR SUPERVISOR.

HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself as
an Independent candidate for reelection
TO the office of Supervisor, to represent
the districts of Koolauloa and Koolau-
poko in =Ae County Board of Supervis-
ors. and respectfully solicit the support
of the voters in the said districts.
75ss J. K. PAELE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-21

something more than merely a good
fellow and a man greatly beloved here
at home, but a man or marked energy,
trained reasoning power and broad per-
spective-one who w1rI see the dangers
to be guarded against, will know the
defenses to set up and will be quick
of action in doing So"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-21
OUT FOR M'CLANAHAN.

The Hawaii Herald comes out for
McClanahan as follows:
The address of z. 3. Mechanism
to the voters of this Territory, printed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-21

1, having been regularly nominated
bv the Democratic County Convention
for the Office of Representative. Fourth
District, request the support of the
electors of the District.
EDWARD INGHAM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-21

Sunday School Teacher-"What is
conscience?" dead silence. Sunday
School Teacher-"What do we call the
thing that tells us when we do wrong?"
Little Ethel-"Grandma. Philadelphia
Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-21

I, having been regularly nominated
BY the Republican County Convention
for the office of Representative, Fourth
District, request the support of the
electors Of the District.
1881 JOHN HUGHES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-21
REPRESENTATIVE.

l, having been regularly nominated
by the Republican County Convention
for the office of Representative, Fourth
District, request the support of the
electors of the District.
1880 A. D. CASTRO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-21
Political.
SENATOR.

Having been duly nominated by the
Democratic Party for the office of Ter
ritorial Senator, l reuqeSt the support
of the electors of Oahu in the coming
election.
1880 c. J. MCCARTHY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-21

OlNsOSNAslS
TICKET
Delegate to Congress
e. B. McCLANAHAN
Territorial Senate
G. j. MCCARTHY
G. BROAD
D. KALAUoKALANI, sR.
(Endorsed)
observation-disclosures District
F. w. WEED
ED. INGHAM
M A. SILVA
JESSE ULUIHI
IOELA KIAKAEu
MOSES PALAU
Representatives-Fifth District
DAN'L KAMAHU
D. L. KAIALEAAHU
ED. L. LIKE
S. K. HUI
KAHrONA APUAKEHAU
8. K. MAHOE {Endorsed
Sheriff
@. P. IAUKEA
County Attorney
w. w. THAYER
County Treasurer
R. H. TRENT
County Clerk
MANLEY G. K. HOPKINS
County Auditor
G. H ROSE
Supervisor-At-Large
F. R. HARVEY
County Supervisor
(Honolulu)
JOSEPH J. FERN
THOS. GANDALL
II. T. MOORE
(Koo1au)
J. M. KEALOHA (Endorsed)
(Waianae and Waialua)
BENZ. NAUKANA
(Ewa)
F. K. ARCHER (Endorsed)
Deputy Sheriffs
(Honolulu)
w. P. JARRETT
(Koolaupoko)
U. Il. JONES
(Koolauloa)
(Waialua)
e. w. HOLT
(Waianae)
r. I. GILLILAND
(Ewa)
NONE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-21
THE CIVIC
FEDERATION
Il Will Be Heard From
Early in the
Week.

The Civic Federation will issue its
address to voters early in the week.
All the forecasts appearing in print
have been guesswork as the federation
has given out nothing. 1t has told no
one where it stands as to Colonel Nc
Carthy, w w. Harris or anyone else.
LANE AND THE BOOZE CAMPAIGN
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
PENNSYLVANIA WRECK; TEN KILLED
Tew York Commercial Traveller Loses Life
Orders Misunderstood.

Altoona. Penn, May 5.--Ten persons are dead
as a result Of the head-on collision on the Penn
sylvaria Railroad near Glover Creek Junction
last night. Six were killed outright and four
died sas a result Of injuries received. About
twenty Of the passengers and train crew were
more or less seriously injured. but as far as is
known all will recover. Among the dead are
J. B. Conover. travelling salesman for, Hunker.
Heale & Forbes. importers. of No: 141 Fifth
avenue. New York and J. ". Herr, of Jersey
City. a baggage master
The trains were known as No. Is, the Chi
cago Mail. eastbound, and No. 81. the first or
Chicago section of the Chicago St Louis ex-
press. wes;bound. With the exception Of Herr.
all Of those killed were on the eastbound train.
Nearly all of the injured were likewise on the
eastbound train.
The two trains met .head-on a short distance
east Of Clover Creek Junction, while running
at fair speed. The collision came a result
Of a misunderstanding of orders on the part Of
the crew Of the Chicago & St. Louis express.
a train made up Of the cars Of train
40. Is not wrecked and the killed and injured
were placed aboard and brought TO this city.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
RACTNG MEN lSUBPENAED.
POOrooms Unearth old Suit to
Harass Enemy.

Balsed az every turn and smarting under their
defeat in the war declared them few weeks
ago By the Jockey Club, the poolroom men have
made a new move 20 harass the enemy. AS a
result OF this August Belmont. chairman OF the
Jockey Club and president OF the Westchester Rae
ing Association: John G. Cavanaugh. manager OF
the betting ring: Sol Tichtenstein and George
Boles have been subpRnaed 20 appear tomorrow
before Justice Dowlng. in the Supreme Court.
The case in which these men have been sub
puenaed is action against the Westchester Rae
sng Association for the recovery OF lost wagers
which the pooIroom men,. in a spirit OF revenge.
have dragged forth and viii press a test case.
T,he action brought ia 1904 by Robert An
drews, president OF the United Housesmiths and
Bronze Erectors' Union Local s. 20 recover from
the Westchester Racing Association sl,6s5 lost at
Morris Park by Frederick Rasmussen. treasurer OF
the union. and which said 10 be part OF 5000
alleged TO have been stolen from the union. Martin
Dolphin. Of no. 2s Park Row. who was counsel for
1he union at that time is also prosecuting the
case
Judgment for $3.50 obtained against the
Zvesfcbester Racing Association, Mr.. Dolphin hold
Rasmussen for permitting the gambling on its prop
erty and receiving money from the bookmakers for
tho privilege The judgment was not satisnea'
vas reopened by the defendant ana IlIlally tIrs r,
sorred from Brooklyn TO New York So1nty yI,,1I
case comes up again to-morrov ana "A, .ITb
said yesterday that he had no connection WIN
IfovreveT il is believed that the Andrews suit is
races can be recovered from the racing assocIs,1I
Mons II this should prove 10 be the case theFe
room interests who in their losing night win tne
Jockey Club ready to go TO almost any any Sn- S
fIscte5 on their business In the time the
Slicer-Belmont agreement continues effective
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool May 6-Arrived steamers Campania lEr)
War; New York via Queenstown; .Thespis tHrl, Fer
guson New York for Manchester sailed, steamer
Umbria tBr). Dow. New York via Queenstown
(Brl. Ransom 0rom LverpooD. New J oTk
Plymouth 3 S:36 nl--ArTtved. steamer New York
Roberts New York for Cherbourg and southampton
(snd proceeded). -.
Copenhagen. May 9Sailed. steamer hellg OaN 'Danl
Hoist. New York
land tGer), Kaempf New York via Plymouth for
Hamburg nd proceeded). $50 m. called, steamer
81 paul Passow (froTn Southampton. New York.
Dover May g. :25 m-Sailed, steamers iceland fBT)
Broomhead (from Antwerp). New York. Buecher
CGer). Reessing Cfrom Hamburg. New York via
Bristol. May 5-Arrived, Landan city (Br).
Havre, May s. I a m--sailed. steamer La Touraine
CFr). Fajolle. New York.
HULL May Arrived. steamer Idaho f3r) LoVeTidge
New York via London
Huelvs, April 3o-sailed. steamer Vera (Brl Abbott
New York.
MarseiIles May s. s a m--Arrived. steamer Brooklyn
Swift New York. via Fayal
Manchester. May 5-Arrived, steamer Thespis (Br)
Ferguson. New York
Barbados May 3-Sailed. steamer Eyeline CBrl. Bur
CESS from coiastinel. New York:
Shields steamer Athoil tBr). Kemp,
Butt Of Lewis. May 6-Passed United States
DAM Wulm New York for Christiansand and Copen-
hagen.
Rotterdam May g. 10 a m-Sailed Noordam
Dutch. sterger. New York via BouloRne
Naples Arrived steamers CeFmania tFD. Sagola
New York: 2 IAgurls (ItaD. Dodero. New York; s
public tBo. McAuley. New York via Ponta Delgada
and Gibraltar.
Trieste. April aoseilsd. Georgia tAust.
Nsweastle. s ". Mag. Arrived steamers Earl Of
caFTtck lIsT1 Grant. New York via 81 Vincent V,
etc. for Sydney n w.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
WEDNESDAY. MAY 9
TRANsPAc1FIc MAILS

Destination ans steamer.
ssew Zealand, AustFa1is. texeept WesO
New Caledonia. Samoa. Hawaii and Fff
lsiands-sentura tvia san F'rancisco1 :
Japan. Corea. China and Philippines
Nippon Msru (via San Francisco)
for Japan. COrea and C,hIna-I4yra (vir
Seaftieb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
sapan, Corea. China ana PHILIPPINES
Shinaho Garu fviR SsaftleD .......
japan Corea and China Especially ad
sIaglii, Japan. CoIea. China and Philip
pines-DoTlc (via San FraneiscoD. -.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

TED With 255 cabin and 703 seeraee passengers
Steamer Philadelphia Mills, Southampton and Cher
bOurg April 2S 10 the American line with 26O cabin
go steorage passenger mails mdse at the
Bar 255 m.
Steamer La Lorraine (Fr), Poncele April 2s 90
the Corpagnie Generate Transatlantque 253 cabin
bar II a
Steamer Bermudian 1Br) Fraser Bermuda May g. TO A
E Outerbrdge & Co with 27s passengers mails and mdse
Arrived at the Bar II m.
steamer Nigilancia. Knight. Vera Cruz April 26 Pro
gre95o g and Havana Nav !. James z Ward & Co
with lz6 passengers mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar
Steamer City Of Memphis. Dreyer. Savannah May
Tndse Left Quarantine at 11:26 a m.
Steamer Hurstdaie CBr), Campbell Cienfuegos April 26
p m.
Steamer El Paso Patten New Orleans g DAYS TO the
1:16
Steamer Monroe. Hulphers Newport News and Nor
olk 20 the Old Dominion Steamship Company. with pas
sengerS and mdse.. Left Quarantine 315 p
Steamer Apache Staples Jacksonville May and
Charleston to the Clyde Steamship Company. with pas
eengers ana mdse. Left Quarantine AZ 1874
SANDY Hook. J, May s. $3.50 m-Wind northeast:
light breeze; rain.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
MAILARD INN. BEILPORT.

May 10. sports golf tennis; 81 per day. upward
June special rates. NJ. H. WHITE, ia Madison ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
SAILED.

Steamer Gerty CAustl. Trieste Louis Southampton
Via PymSgth ana Gher6ourg' Hohenaolen tGeE Naples;
dab, Naples and Genoa: vaderand Celg Antwerp via
Dover; Patricia Gerl. Hamburg via Dover; Hudson r).
and Aessna; Caledonia 1Brl: Glasgow: America Crl.
Marseilles Marteo (3r) Hull: Rotterdam
Dover; Ursula Bright QBT). Norfolk Zulia Ia GuayTa
Curacao, etc Trinidad (r) Barbados; St Hugo 4rl Bal
tmore Merida Havana; Calderon t3eigl Manchester;
Neneta Ger, Fortune islands Montego Bay etc; Pal
lama Ger, Philadelphia Coamo. San Juan and Ponce:
FL Norte, Galveston: Jamestown Norfolk and Newport
News; City OF Birmingham, Savannah; Chalmette. New
Orleans and returned; Trent Br). kingston Colon etc
Southampton; Chesapeake, Baltimore; Iroquois,
Charleston and Jacksonville ST Cuthbert r) Antwerp
Winyah. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
M1NrATURE ALMANAC.

Eunyise sunset Moon s:57 Moons age l3
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook 5:2s Gov $50 Hell Gate T:43
P-M-sandy Hook 5:67 Gov. Island 625 Hell Gate s:I8
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
sBrings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Princess Anne, Norfolk. OLD Dominion ---
TUESDAY. MAY s.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
HOTEL RUDOLF.

Directly 'on Beach Local and long distance telephones
IN rooms American end European plans 400 view
rooms 400 suites with private baths orches
To1vp apG So,1fr 1I SRlSi S5o ATTH YEP
P. M Phone 6240 Gramercy. CHAS. r. MYERS. Owner.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
WANT X. & M. MINORITY PROXIES.

A notice has been issued by the committee Of mi
nority stockholders of the Kanawha & Michigan
Railroad Company. inviting minority stockholders
send their proxies for the annual meeting, be
held on June next, TO Mackay & Co. Nassau and
Pine streets. New York. The committee is
.Yosed Of G. D. Mackay. of Mackay & Co; w H.
Goadby. Of w. H. Goadby & Co. and I. X. ELL
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
THE HOLMHURST.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. ].
extenstve alterations, entirely hotel
fuated IN the most central and most select section
fefnsylvantR UnobStructed view. Capacity
800 The latest and every hgh-cess hotel appoint
men Private baths. running water in spacious
porches amusement halls elevator street Booklet
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
BUSINESS TRouRLEs.

TWO judgments, for Sl5.l26. were entered yester-
dav against Frederick E. Rosebrook produce mer-
chant. in favor of the First National Bank of Win
field Ka-. on TWO of the J. p. Baden Produce
Glnpany guaranteed by RosebroOk.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
HOTEL MORTON,
HOTEL TRlYHORE ATtAHTIe tEAf

Overlooking the Ocean. OpeE oil the year.
. TRAYMORE HOTEL co.
CtEAs. o. MARQUETTE D. S WHITE
Manager. President
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

THE PRINCETON sd AsBEBX EIs2a, rARR' 3A1m n!s.,
One from wesley Lake Select family hotel So S12.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-14
TO PARENTS AND TEACHERS

Let the child choose his ideals from
the many that are presented to him.
Boys and girls saturated with low lit
erature form low IDEAS which cling to
them through life.
To teach concentration should be the
end and aim of all school instructions
New York World.
Study the child, find out what his
capabilities are and show him that you
take an interest in him.
Let the children see how ugly low
ideals are and then encourage them tc
study the lives of great men.
The whole life and future usefulness
of child depend largely on the way
his mind is trained at school.
Many a clnld's life is ruined by hav
ing parents or teachers who do not take
the trouble to understand his capa
bility.
It is more important for the mother
to superintend her sons reading thar
to seesthat he wears the latest thing il
collars.
The character depends upon tn,
ideals, and the ideals are the STANDARD
which the parent or teacher sets befor,
the child.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-14
A Lesson In Patience.

Ihere are two women in the waiting
room at the railway station. One Of
them is tall and thin and of the an
pearance which is sometimes described
as nervous, yet she sits with folded
hands, placidly gazing at nothing. The
other woman is plump and pretty. BY
every evidence of feature and build she
should be joyous and contented, yet
she is fidgeting around She cannot sit
IN one place more than two minutes.
She gets up and walks to the door and
then to the windows. She keeps look
ing about necessarily, and from time to
time she signs anxiously
May | ask" inquired the tall, thin
woman, ''if there is any worry on your
mind?'
Eyes, there isl responds the plump,
pretty woman. II am waiting for my
husband
But that should not worry YOU.
How long have you been waiting?'
"lt's-let me see-what time is it?
It's forty minutes now
Forty minutes? My dear woman.
I've been waiting for my husband for
forty Years, yet you see am not one
thousandth as nervous as you Mem
phis News-Scimitar.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-14
Professional Women Thieves.

The ingenuity displayed by. profes-
slonal women thieves in coneealing
stolen jewels on their persons makes
1t imperative that the women searchers
employed in police stations be alert and
intelligent. An important duty Of a
seafcher is to examine the mouth of a
prisoner. The other day, after this had
been done and the thief even made to
raise her tongue, a valuable ring was
seen to drop from her lips while she.
was asleep. Women who wear pom
padours frequently use them as hiding
places for jewelry, while the lining of
jackets and shoes is a popular place
Ior concealment. Needless to say, the
position of searcher is not an altogether
agreeable one, and perhaps the duty
she dlsilkes most, owing to it's mo-
notony, is that of sitting up with pris-
o l Whom it is deemed expedient to
watch Women prisoners when once in
slde the station are said to be rarely
violent. For instance, the genuine pro-
Iesslonal pickpocket seldom gives the
slightest trouble. She knows she is
caught and makes the best of a bad
JOB. Blu" observed one searcher. "a
drop of drink do change some of ,em
Wonderful. New York Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-14
HIS AU.N +
HANNAH
BY c. B. LEWIS
BY c. B. LEWIS
Copyright, 1905, By E. c.. Parcels

Aunt Hannah Burt was rich, and she
was also called eccentric. She was so
called perhaps because she had never
married and permitted her husband to
squander the fortune that came to her
from her father. There was nothing
eccentric about her adopting Ray
old, because he was one of her neph-
ews.
At the age Of nineteen he entered
college, and three years later he grad
uated as a lawyer BE was taking a
rest and looking around previous to
setting up for himself when Aunt
made her SILVER in horror. She had
heard no complaints of the young
mans conduct while he was at col
lege, and no policeman had ever APP
peared at the house to warn her that
Ray was whooping it up when away
from her motherly influence
Iue young man udu Caller one
evening in the person of an old class
mate. They smoked and talked They
talked about straight jabs, upper cuts,
right hand swings and other things be-
longing to the Greek language The
door Of the room was open, and Aunt
Hannah heard them Later they as
cended to the garnet. She crept part
way up the narrow stairs and saw and
heard She saw them don boxing
gloves and punch each other around
the big room in fiercest fashion and
also make use Of terms she had never
heard before not even in connection
with state prisons and ward caucuses.
When the visitor had departed Ray
was summoned to the frozen presence
Of Aunt Hannah, who began:
II wish to ask you, sir, what an up
per cut is
"Why-why," he stammered in his
| surprise, san uppercut is when you
| bring your fist up from beneath and
land on the other fellows CHM
''And what is straight jab?'
] ct is meeting the other fellow full in
the face with your fist when he comes
at YOU
'And didn't l hear something about
right hand swings?" she continued as
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-14

Most people who feed the gray squir-
ssrels in the big parks fail to realize that
1t is no kindness to give these pretty
little animals such soft shell nuts as
almonds, peanuts and chestnuts. HUI
man beings who do not have to actual
ly forage for food naturally enough feel
that it is thoughtfulness itself to save
the squirrels work. The fact is. how
ever, that a squirrels teeth grow so
rapidly that, deprived Of their normal
use, they might even through their very
'uselessness become long enough to put
this charming rodent Of the trees in
danger of starvation. Hickory, pecan
and hazel nuts are the proper food to
throw to the squirrels Brooklyn Life.