davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07

sisted by Mrs. Edwards, of Seattle,
and Mrs. Augustus Knuasen. Mrs.
Frear wore pale green frock of null
and jade dog collar, the one which
Mrs. May Mott-Smith Cunningham de.
signed, and she carried bunch of
mignonette. There were many callers
during the afternoon, many old friends
coming to greet the Governors sister,
Mrs, Il. r, Woodward, who with her
%o daughters, was passing through
n the Korea. The same large flag
decorated the entrance to the house,
md palms, ferns and begonias made
he rooms attractive. At the tea table
Mrs. B. L. Marx poured coffee and
.ea Mrs. Fred Lowrey. Mr.. Stanley
.iyingstone's magnificent voice gave
great pleasure. He was accompanied
most artistically by his wife.
4 r r
Miss Mary Keeney, one of the San
Francisco bellies, gave a dinner for
Miss Margaret Hyde-Smith and Har-
old Dillingham; which was a most
elaborate affair, week previous to
the wedding, and Mrs. William Mage
Newhall gave large dinner the
same week for the popular young cou-
pie.
Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, who has
been so much entertained, was the
guest-of-honor at small tea on We'd
nesday given by Mrs. James Castle.
She was in her usual brilliant mood
and 1t was a pleasure to listen to her
wise and witty sayings.
r r +
Mrs. Hatch gave luncheon on the
18th to Mrs. Bourke Cochran, Mrs.
Brick, Mrs. Ross Thompson, Mrs.
Isabel Strong, Mrs. Lamar. Mrs.
Strong is a step-daughter Of the late
Robert Louis Stevenson. and is very
well known in Honolulu,
The announcement of DR.. James II.
Judd's marriage to Miss Louise Mar.
shall, of Chicago, came as a great sur.
prise to his relatives and friends. DR..
and Mrs. Judd expect to arrive here
in the China.
Y II
On tho Goth, Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch,
who are giving n series of dinners,
entertained Senator Gallinger, Mr..
and Mrs. Littleheld Admiral and
Mrs. Barker and Admiral and MIS-.
Stevens.
Everybody Is glad to see Burton
Holmes about town. He is stopping
at the Young Hotel. AS an explorer,
writer, and traveller he is justly cell
ebrated.
Mr.. Morris, Of Buffalo, N. Y,
guest at the Alexander Young Hotel,
gave a dinner on Sunday evening in
honor of DR.. and Mrs. Humphris.
h
Canon usbourne and family have
returned to the Rectory after a pleas
ant sojourn at, "The Cliffs" their
Diamond Head residence.
1eheral ana MRS. John Mcclellan
have engaged the old rooms of the C.
w. c. behring's at the Moana hotel.
n V
Miss Helene Irwin was hostess of
the Gayety dance, a fashionable event
of San Francisco.
n r
Miss Rice and Miss Mary Krout
have arrived from Kauai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07
i =
THE BEAUTIFUL LAND OF NOD

Come cuddle your head on my should.
err, dear,
Your head like a golden rod,
And we will go sailing away from
here
To the beautiful Land of Nod.
Away from lifes hurry, and furry and
worry,
Away from earth's shadows and
gloom,
To world of fair weather well float
OF together
Where roses are always in bloom,
Just shut up your eyes, and fold your
hands,
Your hands like the leaves OF rose,
And we will go sailing to those fair
lands
That never an atlas shows,
On the North and the West they are
bounded by rest,
On the South and the East, by
dreams;
'Tis the country ideal, where nothing
... is real,
But everything only seems.
Just drop down the curtains of your
dear eyes,
Those eyes like bright blue-bell,
And we will sail out under starlit
skies.
To the land where the fairies dwell
Down the river of sleep, our barquo
shall sweep,
Till It reaches that mystical isle
Which no man hath seen, but where
all have been,
And there we will pause while.
will Groom you song as we float
along,
To that shore that Is blessed of God,
Then no! for that fair land, we're OH
for that rare land
The beautiful Land of Nod.
ella Wheeler Wilcox.
+
A San Francisco paper says:
Bishop da Silva of Lisbon, prince
OF the royal blood and a relative of
the late King Carlos of Portugal, re-
turned here yesterday on the liner
Korea from Honolulu, where his visit
was cut short by the news of the
tragedy which placed King Manuel on
the throne of Portugal He left Lis
bon in August, 1906, on mission to
visit the Portuguese settled in this
country, Hawaii and Mexico. He was
in Honolulu at the time OF the assas-
sination of the king and crown prince,
and Immediately Cancelled all his en-
gagements. He stayed long enough,
however, to officiate on February 13
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07

at service dedicated to the memory
of his dead relatives. y, IN.
DO not ask me to speak about
that dreadful tragedy. 1t is too ter.
rible," said the bishop yesterday. THE
new king, whom l know well, is a
splendid young man and will be a
good monarch. But. please, let us
talk about my work. The other sub
Ject unnerves me-" ''t ..lFE tl Z
The bishop will visit number o
Portuguese settlements in southerL
California. and after that will visi
.Mexico. From there he will return, u
Portugal.
or interest to their many friends is
the following: ..s.
Miss Alice Deming's marriage to Dr.
T. A. Rottanzi took every one by SUI
prise, because when the engagement
was announced fortnight ago not
single word was said of any such plan
Every one vaguely said Easter" jus
as people always do when they haven
the slightest idea of the date set, an,
no one was at all prepared for the sud
den wedding. There has been mucl
sickness In the Deming family, how
ever, and, like every one else, they
were anxious to leave town rattle
earlier than usual this summer, so the
marriage was decided upon without
further delay. Miss Deming-one
whose characteristics is promptness O,
action--telephoned a few friends
preparations were made. Late Wed
nesday afternoon the young couple
were married by Father Woods, ant
although the preparations had beer
hurried 1t was a pretty and impress
sive little wedding. Masses of st
Joseph lilies and dozens of ported
palms made the simple little churcl
look its very best, and the last OF thu
brilliant days sunshine poured IN
through the high windows. Coco
wishes and farewells followed the Ger.
emony, and DR.. Fottanzi and his bride
started at once on their wedding jour
ney. DR.. Rottanzi, by the way, is the
man who won the everlasting graft
tude OF mankind land womankind
/ too, Whatever they may say to the
contrary by putting through the leg
islature the bill that forblds hats in
Jheaters. This really means more t.
the world than does many a bill thai
at first glance might seem much more
important.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07

everybody was glad to see Mrs. Kitcat
looked so we'll. She responded to
The greetings of her friends with much
clever repartee, and kept the whole
company in good spirits. Miss Stan.
Icy, a pretty girl, made very good
impression. She has all the vivacity
OF ner race and fascinating way OF
speaking English. The invited guests
Included: Her Majesty Queen Liliuo.
Ralani, Princess Kawananakoa, Prln.
cess Kalgnianaole, Miss Mnrnard. Mrs.
Parker, Mrs. Frcar. Mrs. Dole, Mrs.
Dillingham;, Mrs. b. Smith, Mrs. King
Mrs. Soper, the Misses Soper, Miss T..
May, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. K, Forster,
Hrs. W. Soper, Mrs. L. Mott.Smlth.
hrs. weight, Miss Patty, Mrs. S. Dam
on, MTs. McKinnon, Mrs. Hall, Mrs.
e. Hal, the Misses Hail, Mrs. L
Damon, the Misses Lald. Mrs. and
the Misses J. o. Garter, Mrs. Rabbit.
Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs.
Give Davies, Mrs. George Davies, Mrs.
Brock, Mrs. Walbridge. the Misses
Park, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Lewton.
Brain, Mrs. Restarick, Miss Restarick
Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. McGrew, Mrs. w
A. RclclG, Mrs. J. Cook, Mrs. Fuller.
Mrs. Humphris, Mrs. GrInbaum, Mrs.
A, G. Halves, Jr., Mrs. Singlehurst,
Mrs. Rodlek, Mrs. Bottomley, Mrs.
Deering, Mrs. Cockburn, Mrs. Kenny,
Mrs. Ewart, Miss Ewart, Mrs. Water
mann, Mrs. Cation, the Misses Cation
Mrs. Breckons. Mrs. w. Wall, Mrs. A.
Wall, Mlgs Winston, Mrs. Cleghorn
Miss Hewlings, Mrs. Center, the
Misses Center, Mrs. Allan Herbert
Mrs. English, Mrs. Mist, Miss Mist
Mrs. Hagons, Mrs. Hanneberg, Mrs
Gchult2y, Airs. Podmore, Mrs. Holmes
Mrs. Ballou, Mrs. Marx, Mrs. Alfred
Carter, the Misses Hartwell, Mrs
Gaines, Mrs, Schacfcr, Miss Schaefer
Mrs. Teuney Peck, Mrs Seldom Kings
bury. Mrs. Judd, hrs. Young, Miss
Memsiead Mrs. w. Baird, Mus. Iyers
Mrs. Il. Scott. Mrs. Clenmons, Sisters
Beatrice aud Albertina Miss Mist
Miss Dunlop, Miss Tagard, Mrs. Swan
w, Mrs. KOuEc, Mrs. L. Ross, Mrs. A
WaterhouGe, Mrs. Emerson, Mrs. A
Euu4.cu. Mrs. 4. Lindsay. Mrs
Young, Miss Young, Mrs. Gill Miss
ureig, Mrs. Grelg, Mrs. Clay, Mrs
Eckart, Mrs. Mkt Saito, Mrs. Harri
,on, Mrs. II. Lewis, Mrs. George
Cooke, Mrs Augur, Mrs. Halsteld
Mrs. Lakeland, Mrs. A. Judd, the
Misses Ward Mrs. McClement, Mrs
Z. Cooke, Mrs. Chang Tso Fan, Mrs
CocSburn, Mrs. MottSmith Cunning
lam, Mrs. Booth, Mrs, II. G. Danford
The Great Mardi Gras
The third Mardi Gras masque bal
on Tuesday evening at the "Crysta
Palace" drew a fashionable and en-
thusiastic audience. Too much praise
cannot be bestowed upon those wh'
conceived and carried out the ar
| gangement and decoration of thu
place, the old tishmarket, which prov
| ed, on accounts of its spaciousness
most suitable for any large and bril-
liant gathering. The dancing foo
was ample, being in the center Of tn
structure; ranged on either side o
1t were the boxes and seats for tn
spectators. At the makai end of tn
| dancing floor a royal marquee wa
erected for the Prince and Princes
and their attendants, Chairs one
used by royalty were brought fror
the Capitol for the royal personages
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07

Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Pillsbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell and Miss Mamie
Winston, all having. dined as a family
party at the Young hotel, going on to
the ball later. The Misses Winston of
Minneapolis are charming and beauti'
full young girls. whom everyone ad-
mire. Mr.. and Mrs. Newell are well
known in Honolulu, Mrs. Newell be-
ing a sister to the Misses Winston.
Mrs. Pillsbury Is d very attractive
and cultivated woman. the daughter
of Mrs. Phil Winston, while everyone
known our Miss Winston"-MisS
Mamie Winston, who has been SO
much In Honolulu Of recent years that
we can rightly claim her as our very
own.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07


lies and gayeIes of the past
season must be put sternly
aside. Lent IL here. To
5 church! To Church! And up
on Bonded knee pray that some little
deed Of kindness, some good wogi
spoken in defense OF a weaker sister
that precious bic OF gossip repressed--
may be in part the outcome OF this
sacred season of prayer and fasting
Col Haws' Birthday
Colonel Alexander c.. Hawes, who
was with John Brown at Ossawatomio,
Kans, and was one Of the founders OF
the Bohemian club in this city, was
honored last evening at 4 dinner civ.
en- by Raphael Wen at the bohemian
club. The'banQuot was in compliment
o. the seyon;y-Gfth birthday Of Colonel
Halves, who has had a remarkable ca.
Ieer as printer editor, traveller and
soldier, and IN San Francisco his rep
Utati0u as q Clubman and wit Is OK.
tgnsIvu Among the guests last even.
ing was Uncle" George Bromley, The
patron ancient of the Bohemian club
whose merry spirit contributed great
ly TO the enjoyment of the dime.
Those friends OF Colonel Halves who
assembled with him about the almond
blossom decorated table were: Ra.
phael Veil, ChaUncey NJ. St. John
frank Hatch Of New York. George 7.
Bromley. Mayor Z. r. Taylor; Henri
Eerou consul general Of France; Gen.
eral Luclus II. FooJe, Joseph c. Camp
bell General Samuel W. Backus
Thomas S. Nelson, George Matter, Dr..
y. x. AinswOrth, DR.. Benjamin II.
Swan, Hugh u. Burke, Captain Req
maid T. Nicholson, U. $. N; J. W.
walker, John Lan1ar8, Louis Roson-
thai and Reuben II. Lloyd.--Call.
Col. HAYES expected 20 b. in Homo.
lulu ere this, but is detained in San
Francisco rs he Is on the reception
committee for the feet
Mrs, SANKEY'S at Home"
One OF the social events OF last Sat
urday was the 'at home given by Mrs
William stanley al her residence b.
Upper Fort street in honor Of heg
sister, Mrs. NIHcent n. Kitcat, and
Miss Stanley. % sister Of Judge stan
ley, from Dublin. Mrs. STANLEY
dressed IN white lace, received will
her guests Of honor on tho lanai. Both
Mrs Kltcat and Miss Stanley looked
charming, the former dressed IN
French Organdy trimmed with Iion
ton lace, and the latter in yellow sin
with chiffon. Lady Heron, the moth
or OF the hostess received the guest.
ana directed them to the drawing
room in her usual delightful fashion
She wore black silk and exquisite lace
Nasturtiums, in all the glory OF their
many tones, adorned the tea.tnble, and
the lanai and library were adorned
with these lovely blossoms. The draw
ing room was decorated in white ant
green. Mrs. BerniCo Walbridgc poured
tea, and Mrs. Gaines presided over n,
coffee urn, while Mrs J. o. Young
Mrs. William Sopcr, Mrs Langa tho
Misses Har.weIl, and Miss Anna Dan
ford assisted in looking after the wei
fare OF the guests most agreeahly
Mrs. Alexander Lindsay and Miss Con
stance Restariok sang most sweet,
and Miss Ada Rhodes and several 9th
ers gave piano solos, Il was a mos
successful and enjoyable affair ant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07
Y = =

Arcadia" was again the scene of
very pleasant reception, 1t being the
first Monday of the month, the Frear's
usual reception day for the public.
Governor and Mrs, Frear received in
the drawing-room and they were as.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07

On tho goth, Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch,
who are giving n series of dinners,
entertained Senator Gallinger, Mr..
and Mrs. Llttleheld, Admiral and
Mrs. Barker and Admiral and MIS-.
Stevens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07

Everybody is glad to see Burton
Holmes about town. He is stopping
at the Young Hotel. As an explorer,
writer, and traveller he Is Justly cell
ebrated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07
Handsome Dress Skirts

Handsome Dress Skirts
STYLISH NEW WOLFE SKIRTS.
With or without silk drop; entire
ly new, silk-trimmed, and braided
and applique. Wolfe Skirts from
$1,000 upw.
WHITE SERGE SKIRTS.
Latest cut Finely tailored. Extra
quality serge from
BLACK SILK SKIRTS.
Entirely new styles. Handsomely
braided and trimmed, latest cut, from
$3.50 upw.
ALTERATIONS FREE.
We guarantee q perfect fit All
alterations are made without charge
by experienced dressmakers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07

The announcement of DIR. James II.
Judd's marriage to Miss Louise Mar.
shall, of Chicago. came as great sur.
prise to his relatives and friends. DR..
and Mrs. Judd expect to arrive here
IN the China.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07

Miss Rice and Miss Mary Krout
have arrived from Kauai,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-29
BERRY SAYS He
DIDN'T KNOW Of
FRAUDS IN PARKS
Commissioner Declares Al
legged Forged PayrClls Are
"PIanted" Forgories.

The hearing In the Investigation by
the Commissioners of Accounts into the
conduct of the Office OF Park Commits
sioner Joseph |. Berry was resumed by
Commissioner Of Accounts Gallaher to-
day, with Commissioner Berry as wit
ness. At the hearing yesterday Com
missioner Berry was asked to explain
the charge that he har excavated a cell
lar for John j. Wilkinson. using Park
employees to do the work, because Wiki
inson as alleged. was one OF Berry's
political lieutcnants and contributor TO
the Commissioner campaign fund.
Commissioner Berry produced the
check for 500 which Wilkinson gave
him The check was dated Aug. 25 1906
That was before l was appointed
Park Commissioner" declared the wit
ness. ''or before | Yer thought | would
be appointed. This check was Endorsed
by me to our organization at that time,
That is the way | did with all checks Of
that character
The Commissioner had promised that
James Finnegan, a foreman, who stated
that certain time sheets OF certain dates
in January and February. 1907, alleged
to be signed by him, were forgeries.
The time sheets were produced and
many of them were apparently not in
Finnigan's handwriting.
The Commissioner wasn't prepared to
say how such timeshects could get into
the records of his office if they We're
forgeries. He was inclined to believe
they were placed in his office for an ul-
terror purpose.
do you mean to say that Wyman
forged them and put them in your Of
fice?" asked Commissioner Gallagher.
Alexander Wyman, a discharged fore
man, is the man who furnished most Of
the original data for the charges.
NO, l don't want to say that he
forged Them" replied Commissioner
Berry.
The Commissioner was asked about
she statement of Wyman that one
driver had refused to work on the cell
lar excavation and he had been called
To account for his scrupulousness by
then A ssistant Superintendent FerrisS.
1T is very strange that this matter
was no. reported TO me If it happened"
said Berry.
"Wyman says il was reported to
you" said Commissioner Gallaher.
III he says so he has periured him
self. II was never reported to me-" re-
piled Berry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-29
MAKES A CALL AND IS
SENT TO BELLEVUE
Former Employee of American
Ice Company Said to BE
Mentally Unbalanced.

George Finneran. " Nc 522 West One
Hundred aud Forty -nl'u street, former
~ connected with q. the American lee
Company, was committed to-day to the
psvchopathiC ward of Bellevue for eX-
animation as to his mental condition
Magistrate Finn sitting in the Centre
Street Court. signed the commitment
papers upon the application of Edward
w Ashley, a Wholesale liquor dealer, OF
No % South William street.
MIR. Ashley said he had known the
man for some years. Finneran entered
his place of business to-day and became
so abusive that it was found necessary
to call i'm Policeman RawllnE. who
placed the visitor under arrest Fin
neran in his own behalf told the Masls-
trate that Ashley had been having him
trailed by private detectives, but Ash
ley claimed this was delusion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-29
SAND SAVES BLAZING GARAGE
Quick Work ExtinEuishes Flames
in Tnyimeter GnsOlene Storehouse.

A fire that started in the gasoline
house Of the Universal TaxImerer Com
pany, at No. 1873 East Fifty-thrd street,
to-day was extInguished with sand by
workmen and was prevented from
reaching the big storage tanks under
the floor.
a boy was filling a fve-gallon tank
with gasoline in the storehouSe, when
he ran out crying that the place was
on fire. Workmen found flames at
lacking the walls and door of the
place The sand kept for such an
emergency was at once shovelled on,
TO such good effect that the flames
were out when the firemen arrived.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-29

lcau,I over aud wrapped his armn
around the horses u,.N rhls time his
hols" kept an even pace behind the
runaway nnwlm. weight soon told
on the unuaIl and 10, stopped it within
halt O. block.
Just In the DAYS work; wasn't any
thiua. said Bowling mulrstly when he
Wa, congratulated
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-29
POLICEMAN, RUN
OVER BY WAGON,
STOPS RUNAWAY
Bowling, Fooled at First At.
tempt ChaseS Horse Half
Mile TO Save Lives.

Dragged from his horse while trying
to stop a runaway In Central Park this
afternoon Patrolman stephen Bowling
was thrown under the wheels of a light
carriage. but jumped to his feet, re
mounted his horse and, after a chase OF
half mile. stopped the runaway. His
uniform was torn and he received con-
tusions about the body, but he remained
on duty
The runaway horse was attached to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-29
POEM PLEASED TAFT.
Girl Wins Invitations to Inaugural
Ball by 1t.

CHICAGO. Dec, 29.-By writing po-
litical parody on Young Lochinvar,"
in which Bryan and TAFT appear as the
principal characters, Miss Beatrice Gill
Carpenter has so delighted the Presi-
dent-elect that lie has sent the young
woman and her parents an invitation TO
the inaugural ball.
The poem was written on election
night.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-05-14
THE BAND PLAYS ON

No unbiased person can but admire
the character of the campaign that is
waged by those interested in securing
the location of the county seat at Hope.
Thus far it has been simply a state
ment that Hope desires the county seat
located there, if it is to be moved, but
will at all times conduct the contest to
secure that end, without knocking, or
browbeating people to see that way.
On the contrary, not a week passes
but some contemplate, overdrawn
statement, or slur, either against this
place, which holds the county seat,
by the mandate of the people of the
county, or against aspiring candidates
in the contest to secure it, other than
Finley, appears in the Beacon, pub
hshed in that village.
Last week there appeared in that
publication, two columns of froth, the
whole trend of which would attempt to
convey the impression, that the author
considerson this county seat a shyster
town, the people in it shysters, and
the people of the county would be a
lot of shysters, if they should let it
stay 'ssome more,'' and not move it to
Finley, so that what few citizens OF
that town, who ever have business to
transact at the court house in person,
will not have to brave the storm, in q
drive to the county seat!!! Right here
we would ask, if the county seat should
go to Finley, would it obviate the
necessity of driving to Finley? The
proposition is so absurd on its face.
it does not call for any further com.
ment.
We would not by any means, be
considered in the light of condemnina
all the people of Finley, for what 8
few knockers are doing to the town
for there are a lot of fine people living
there, but about the best they can DE-
to gain the good graces of the people
in the county at large, would be tt
cruelty the knockers. ''to promote
the general welfare and secure tn,
blessings of liberty to" themselve'
and posterity. The truth of the mat
ter is, these knockers have made a bat
mess out of a bad case, and the Tri
bune contends that by virtue Of it
central location, Sherbrooke is NOR
CONVENIENT of access to the citizens Q
the county as a whole, than is Finley
-Sherbrooke Tribune.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-05-14
A kissinu Acquaintance.

AS Rev. Edward Everett Hale.
chaplain of the United States senate,
was walking along a Boston street, in
company with a friend, he was sud-
denly accosted most Familiarity and af-
~fectionately by a woman who, without
further warning, proceeded to throw
her arms round his neck and kiss him
on both cheeks.
Then followed a brief conversation
gushing on the woman's part,
guarded on DR.. Hale's, who confined
himself to discreet inquiries as to the
welfare of the woman's family; were
they well?-and living in the same
place?-and SO forth.
Finally the woman tore herself
away, and the venerable divine turned
to his companion.
II should have been glad to intro.
duce you; but l did not know the
lady's name" he said, with his gen
tie smile. TO tell the truth" he
added, reflectively, II didn't even
know | had a kissing acquaintance
with her."-Sunday Magazine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-05-14
The SHANGHAI Judueshln.

Just judges are appreciated in
Shanghai, and, indeed, the need of
their being men of fearless integrity
may be said to increase with the
square of the distance from home,
since here there are many judges and
possibilities and facilities of appeal,
while in remote places all may depend
upon the decision of a single Judge.
Let it be known that the American
judge at Shanghai does strict and i'm
partial justice, regardless of fear or
favor, and that he is supported in so
doing by the government at Washing
ton, and every honest American So
journing in those parts will feel more
secure and will take greater pride in
his citizenship before the world.-New
York Tribune.