davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-30
JAPANESE PLEASED
WITH AGREEMENT
Great Benefit Is Certain
say Merchants And
Consul

japanese Consul General Uyeno
and merchants are highly pleased
with the agreement which has been
reached between America and Japan.
They say that 1t was one Of the best
things that ever happened between
these twp nations from both the ma
tional and commercial points of view.
Consul General Uyeno In an inter-
view this morning said that 1t was
the fundamental policy of the Japan
csc Government to respect the indie
pendence of China and to prevent the
commercial complications that might
arose between nations.
81 am glad to state that the Amer
lean and Japanese Governments have
reached an important agreement"
said Uyeno. "Of course. l do not
know the contents OF the agreement.
but ! am expecting to receive official
news from the home Government.
Such agreement as this would. not
come by cable.
Whatever the agreement Is, | am
satisfied to know that both nations
have mutually agreed to respect their
territorial possessions In the Pacific,
to defend the independence of China,
and to prevent the commercial CON-
plicati0ns between them. This is a
noble deed. and will eventually ere
ate harmony between them.
Formerly each Government was
suspicious of the other, but since the
signing Of the agreement suspicion
has been weeded out. The merchants
can now enter into business with the
feeling that their interests will be
protected under the terms of the
agreement ' ...Y. D.
s. Yonekura; president of the Jap.
aness Merchants Association, ex,
pressed himself as pleased with the
agreement, He said that while he
did not know the wording. he believ
ed II was drawn for mutual beneh
and prosperity of the commercial In
terests. 90 .'... E. o.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-30
WIN. kent IS MAN ....
who DOES Things

william Kent. who gave such an in
teresting talk on California law points
at the Commercial Club smoker Satur.
day evening. was one OF the Commits.
zion appointed by Mayor Taylor to give
statement to the public of what has
been done by the San Francisco graft
prosecution. a-
Mr.. kents reputation has been a
national one since he took leading
part In the great traction fight Of Chi
cago. the results of which are now be-
Ing realized in the first class street
railway system Of that city.
His western home Is In Kentfeld,
California, a part of the township OF
San Rafael. He owned the famous
Muir redwoods which he COVE to the
United States Government In order to
forever preserve them to the people.
, For this act he seriously objects to be-
Ing called philanthropist. but he re.
fuses to be interviewed when asked
how much money he could have real.
ICED had he let the magnificent trees
be destroyed as all others have been
before.
Mr.. Kent came to the city on the
Hilonlan for a few weeks rest and ex.
poets to return on the ninth of Decem.
Der. He IL stopping at the Moana. &C.
companied by his wife and daughter,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-30
COMMERCIAL CLUB
:. and. ITS SMOKER

The Commercial Club members and
their. guests enjoyed a smoker on Sat
urday evening that will undoubtedly
be the forerunner of many similar
happy occasions, The members gpt
together under the program arrange
by Fred Waldron to have a good time,
and they had It, .. y .. -,1..
The old clay pipes were In evidence
and business. men for the time being
forgot the serious side OF life. There
was music and vaudeville stunts by
local artists who have been seen on
the local stage, and are not bettered
by the best.
For the other part of 1t Mr.. Dohr,
man OF San Francisco made n very
instructive and interesting talk, and
william Kent, who has been In and
led 30 many fights for good govern.
ment, gave a spicy description Of how
the law is legalized In California with
especial reference to the grafters OF
San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-30
FIRST OF SEASONS
SUGAR ON ARlz0NAN

The first installment Of the new
sugar crop will be shipped to Tho
mainland on the American-Hawa'ian
steamer Arizonan, which will arrive
here on Wednesday morning next.
Though the exact size OF the conaisn.
nent has not been announced, II is
understood that II will be good-sized
one for this season OF the year.
The Arizonan will arrive here Wed.
nesday with cargo from New York
City, via Tehuantepec: Tacoma. Seat.
tie and San Francisco. The local
agents OF the company believe that
the cargo will be one OF the largest OF
the year, though the invoices have not
been received as yet. When the Ari
conan leaves here, she will head for
Salina Cruz, via San Francisco, an
will carry freight for San francisco
ind New York.
On Saturday next the steamer Co
lumbar will sail from San Francisco
for this port, arriving here on Decem
Der ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-30
PLANS FOR HILO'S
new SCHOOLHOUSE
) ~. ttr. Z .1 IS
Normal Inspector King
Drawing Preliminary
Plans

Normal Inspector King and Super
intendent OF Public instruction Bah
bit are working on the plans for the
new Union School building at Hilo.
which. II the Legislature gives a
sum anywhere near the appropriation
asked for. will rank With the largest
buildings in the Territory
in size. The approximate sum that 1t
will cost to build the new school as
proposed is 100000. which Is about
the same amount us that which was
expended ON the Mckinley High
School.
IL the Legislature shows It's ap-
prevail OF the new plans by giving an
appropriation for the building as now
planned. 1T will be found necessary
for the Territory to acquire consider
able more land for. the building site,
and 1t is thought that the Mason and
Scott properties may be secured.
This land Is situated on the corner
of Waianuenue and School streets In
HiloI The new building will be call
ed the Hilo Union School, and will
take the place OF the old, crowded
buildings that are at present being
used.
1t is planned to have fourteen class
rooms, an assembly hall, library, spec
linen room. principals Office. ladies'
retiring room. hat rooms, toilet rooms
lunch rooms, domestic science rooihs
manual training shop, a gymnasium
and store room, In the new build
ing. which will be up-to-date In every
particular. -.
Normal Inspector King is at pres
ent working on the preliminary plans
for the building, and later on Mars
ton Campbell. of the Department o
Public Works. will take the buildin,
plans up In detail. .. ...'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-30
INTER..ISLAND SHIP
HAS rough VOYAGE

. The steamer W. G. Hall, which ar.
rived yesterday morning from Kauai,
reports very rough passage. Heavy
winds made progress slow and choppy
seas were encountered throughout the
trip. The Hall was pitched about like
a chip on the top Of the pillows and
the trip was one of the most uncom.
Portable which the ship has ever made.
When the Hall reached her dock.
she showed plainly the effect OF the
trip she had Just completer. Every
thing on deck, not stationary, had
been battered around and every part
Of the boat was wave-swept. f
4 Six Thousand bags of sugar from
Kauai were brought In by the w. q
Hall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-30
HERMIS7ON IN DOCK

The collier Hermiston has moved
into the berth vacated by the Katuna
at the Naval wharf and Is discharg.
Ing the cargo OF coal which It brought
from Newport News for the local Nav.
al Station. The Hermlston presents
somewhat two-faced appearance at
present. The starboard side has been
given coat OF paint and all of tn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-30

Now we are Informed that John
Temple Graves must go to the hospi.
tai 40 undergo a slight surgical oper.
atom We suspect John Temple has
Inflammation of the Vice Presiden-
tial n0mination.--Houston Post. ....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-30

< William X. Piper. who died at Car
isle. Pa. aged 81 years, pade $780,
1000 selling papers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-30

IL President Castro Is not careful
he may be compelled to change his
diet from champagne to Dutch high
balls on November l.-St. Louis
Times. ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-30

travel stains have been removed 4he
port side Of the ship. from which the
coal is being unloaded, shows the eff
fects of the long journey around the
Horn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05
&s,s95e,
8A SNy, -
~

Nelson gets mad In very mnch
such = 49,. on 0ne occasion when
D. Aaa governor OF Minnesota he
81 npan a little inaffenslye news
payer man whom be pruEoard 60
hela Ia acrount f0f an editorial he
had inst Rad 10 4 Minneapolis pa
e1F aud waa oulY restrained by she
euubinsd rffufta OF famH bixbf
sad three office assistants from
ara~iuG che scribe cut 81 a four.
sHoFY NfndnN down 20 n street
nsvement which saa rendered On.
asunilt hard by a thermometer 20
degrees beioN zero.
nuf wifh all hla bad temper and
g. noarishlng ~ Erudgea have
1 iol Of respect and = genuine likinF
Or Old Man Nelson. believe him
~ be strictly honest and knoN
him 10 b. ms industrious az bea.
yer lie tries 20 he a Erud senator.
and h. eumea pretty near succeed.
inK am sorry he finds lt necrH.
aaff to hamper his own Enod work
b mixing & ~ pith petty grudgea
and sphen.
Pretty noan Il ALL become the
fashion Of our federal Judiciary To
serve without pa John = Safer
has been holgiag court In Ohio noe
for about ~ mautha and nos ! sup.
luaa Niiton PundY will take hold
i. aFa.....ss.sa "a H.sfN s.s.asNs 49,.
= hlle his salarg IL held Mp BY the
fact that Nelson refuses "a let the
sanaie confirm BITS nomination
We'll. ats told that Pardf has some
money. and that his vile i indie
p-rudcuily rich. 40 a ALL be a good
thlag 10 lot him hhoN his patriot
ism. lie can contribute that much
20 give Us a vigorous anti standard
oil Judiciary and charge II 10 the
account % Patriotism
heard some things the other dAY
that convince me that this four
hatilcahip business Il no ldle jest
cRut say where | heard Il. nor shat
I heard. bot ! can say the authority
ia about the bchi there u. And the
upshot Of it u that We need thoee
four hatticehips 20 take care Of
Japan Vow that Is the fact. diplo.
matte declarations 20 the enntrary
Notwithstanding We need those
four hattlushire and when Mr. Can.
non aud Mr Hale take tho re
sponsihility Of refusing 70 appro
pirate we'll. Il u up to thoin. and
hope may be mistaken IN the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05

amount Of tho responsibility which
they take upon themselves.
The value Of education. NJ = b..
product "a the manufacture -
drF goods fot the retail trade ~ IL
Illustrated In the person Of Okiaha
mas mes senator. IfahL oven
Hxtesnth Cherokee Indian.
Robert obtained bis college cduca.
ton on u scholarship donated by
Richard asfuKga ut the firm Of
scruraa. Haudefyofl & barney Mr.
acnrgs preset trd as faspflOs at
tor viii four behoLhiebirH In Nsah
iufinu and tsne uolpsl 81 an1 niiLn
BcruRla seleeted a0ih uepa ~ ne
beneficiary or one OF thGm NoS
she f-rla ,sspsi LIED 10 hus selection.
aud e1ehsgd su-aurs is Inclined to
take Htort n uyiiege trsintng - e
b, product
Jim Tesnsy tells one be- e6paets
congress 10 Eet tbnBusb sbgsf Ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05

objection to Purdy. T u. did not
let him appoint a secretary of com.
meree and labor away hack In 1908.
and knutc has been waiting Tor bis
chance ever since. 81
I remember once. quite a few
years ago. a man was recommended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05

must come aut for Taft BEcAUaE
THBY ARE NOW AFRAID OF
THE IHOWtNg WAVE OF Bbs
TfaEtT Is Favor OF 9 u III
what
Chauncry s. DepeN came over
on the train one daf thiA week With
the business manager Of HrN
York magazine. and Ia course ~ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05

not a Sportsman.
aams men begin again e. wtsh
That thes could stray away a. fiah.
Or Try their luck.
}Slth gum boots On and gun tn hand.
Pursuing the susplcioaa aud
Eiuniye duck
tut will eandidlY admit
That I pnHnens no Niah 10 sIf
ThruuEh half = dag
To Esss a bite. 1t last and sind
Ms iln~ up 90 the reel L. ind
u got away
And fnf the chance % elnsh around
ca sagsy and uncertain ground
To got a shot
Al some fool duck that may not zee
Within the reeds that shelter ms
haaAeF not
for mo the driver and the bail.
Although ! eau not justly call
NTa~if expert.
Ny glee 10 heightened By the fact
That vhen the helpless sphere II
vhAcked
II Doesn't hurt
--ghioaEo Record Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05
laY RArn.

WASHINGTON. n. C.. May 5.
Dear Dad Well. + " has made
81 lie has got old Man Nelson IT
Minnesota on his hands or rather
on his trail. for Nelson il an In.
dian II ever there was one. T X
has appointed Milton u Purdy M
federal Judge In Nelson's district.
and kuute did not give his advice
and consent Certainly he aid not
give hls consent. and Il IL my pre-.
dictiou he never viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05

Knute Nelson never forgets nor
forgivez lie baitenH 90 Erudge
ike a child 10 IT, favorite doll tie
takes II to bed With him nights
and gives Il his first waking
thoughts In the morning. He viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05

U. s, Navy YARD Route Steamer
Monticello leaves Flyer dock $40
and $50 a. m, I 20 and 4 .. m. ''s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05
INTIMATE CORRESPONDENCE
FROM WASHINGTON
BY RATH

en a long journey 70 help work u
out. and would rather taste re-
venEe than the sweetest morsel In
hls Scandinavian diet ieaee bis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05
Am | MY BROTHERS KEErEH"


q
bcsrug heavy casting It's burden across
the ia~ur
sune~hees. somehow elsteh slipped the casting iell
ap with tine epash cloud Of dust up and shroudsd g.
fk&@ tte e ded away and there, beside the casting lay
vt~a, tie esheF wormen called Toe, the Pole but
Who appeared ID the eornpauys pay roll No sSt
A. aHWlance reed through the gates o the big plant and
again wua into the its gong changing and stop
pei a hospital
That said the doctor removing his apron shat is what
ea ob aud Ioc the Pole, rolled the opsrat-
ing carriage from the ,ehite-ted back his
After Joes recovery from the shock Of the accident and
operation there the days Of the healing Of the made
by the doctors, then the recovery OF his strength
There sign the face OF Joe. the Pole by which
anybody could guess at his thoughts Nobody could under
stand him when he spoke and he understood nothing that
said him BY those around him lie lay there the cot with
smile show he glad Fate had treated him no
with rowu for is uukindly treatment
peasant boy OF Poland he had been lie had heard Of
the wealth and independence oi America which Tor
any class but for all So he the great country
be wealthy and independent and 10 the mill along with
hundreds Of other Poles Ills work rough with his
hands and the OF his aud broad back bat nc
earned what him almost fabulous sum- he had better
food and better clothes the aud the police did
interfere with him. and he happy
Then the casting fcl and lett him with only good lex
One-lcgged men wanted in the mills.
II hardly conceivable that the with enough ambi.
land Of his birth strange country could
lie hospital bed day after day without thinking OF the iu-
One day nurse brought pair Of erutehes to Joe lie
leaned upon them and then walked 20 the oonvaesccn ouug
ing There he would sit through the day.
Visitors the hospital in automobiles in carriages
and loot bringing flowers and dainty foods But Joe the
Pole. had visitors
The day day discharge The nurses
and doctors gave him kindly iarewcl but they could
speak with him long Tor then ambulance
coming up the drive
~Goodby Joe-good luck" they said aud to their
duties
~Goodby Joe answered-it the only English he
could understand speak.
What should he do? Where should he go Food and a
roof-how could he get them5
Slowly. with shoulders hunched he swung awkwardiy be
tween his crutehes until he reached the Sidewalk.
lie paused looked mp and down the
Which way
1t made little difference, and he turned cyward. his
euohe beating uneveny the walk and Joe the Pole pass
ed thus beyond the ken OF those who knew him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05

Another Epl,aph.
Here. meath the cemetery Hwafd
lice Jonas GoasishAusea. bard
lie sprung poem on apfiaF
Sweet SprinE
Hiffi on. death. Nhefe Is tbs
sting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05

e Hut perhaps Il siii be the s1rd
Hurfah Toe the do nnthinE uBnarrna
Renataru AidFieh ana fiaie have
hess o. Murrag Crane 10 ieii him b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05

fbf Job In the interior department
under the Indian romnianiopef lie
had been trying for = Ions time 10
got the place. aud finally there was
a saeauey t. which re got Francis
D f.egnp 10 recommend him An
r4ahf said the president. = will
take Ileupn'H word tof a. but, az
,s.u come from Minnesota. ! shall
have 90 ssk YOU To 81 through the
fnrmality Of securing the iudorse'
ment Of senator Nelson -" The npa
piIcnnt hurried of to Nelson aud
wsa feiilnn along fl.CiY eith him
when suddenly tie ua,ue Of toupp
came ug eWhuta that. demand
90 ls~assap. .i.esppY Are YOU In.
lonseo By issapps @eiL t6wo ynu
Gao so - the dsfii
An lav-afiBst ipn s0e mace snd
.ff gar siacsHrrea tk0st az article
ksS spsseaFsd IN re Nsv hoft
Es,asfaa psat ssr~erai years baaiss's
that ante. &blie l-supp Nes tta cor
ru..ot5n aent. 10 Hhlssh Nelson ear
desaribua an a dlgnif~d lDobina SEQ
fhaasaB. 'uf the abff ous aossi1 81
psaaf 10 aes tanufng the collection
plate 10 o baptist church ehhosit a
npftHags a. . mAttfsF of tact
Ieupp did not urtte the article bot
Neiabu had credited u ~ bin. ann,
fssHnn that The daaefiptina Nae
nlppant. had besn earr1inu q taifs
far lrupp at theae Fnafs And
when THE man lsnhiRa tor . bob
turned 90. Out eAaa ksats . stil
ottu
Another trait pnnasaaed b. sena
tor Melissa which - mufe in kssp
ina aith hia ancestry ia his Violent
temurr On ordinary occasions be
h very nnfi apoken. Hila mans
narsa lualtiaaal. bat be haa fita uf
entirely unguYrrned wrath which
recall the old Morse pirates and
warriors af the lnnd from which
Nelson came. and 81 shom one
ufitef haa said
In battle the befaeFhefs are said
10 have been suhiUct b. fits 81 fury.
when they hosied like Wild beasts.
faaned at the mouth. gnawed the
riin q thslr Hhields. etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05

The PuFp fEnaNiuK on extra hard
dog biscuitli Crrrf It's not like
thoa. mother made
EuEilshmau pu Atlantic liner --
Well. old chap. veil soon be- en-.
gagged with those hiarstsd Yankee
customs Inspectors
American You bet And re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05

Ladies hhahi suita 81 Piper q
ran'n. 1884 6pfiaE % 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05

l9lrnsf be eoufiasp,l. -.
iate lhe hli n ils TEN ~. seai
nate 2 y ana then aaj.,s. - '.. hs'.ai
beEin 10 suspect ft,s , = .lhs e.
p 1lnrnnly. hArI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05
BRADBURY
System
Satisfactory Clothes
for Men,

III NANAhf
are being shown by us
in a host of nobby new
fabrics. styles and col
orings.
In every little detail
OF workmanship and
style these clothes arc
TALL that could he desired
BY the most cxaeting
customer. The prices
range from $500 TO
S40.00-if not conven-
lent to pay cash. open
an account and pay a
little down and a little
at a time for the suit
YOU select.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05

TO sec strrlssaIps
! b9 a. et Pier 2 Ten a.,
tips da'ly. Zoe round lfip. ia. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05
MR.. SkYGAck FROM MARS
Visits Earth Special
In His Notebook

s1sv Iv>SzF <>1>PZr -|s<I.<r P<>Sc< S1,></
Sr>1tF az nam H00r >SyEScbfo 10
<0NG MUG 81 mans ar <-l~rO9c,<1
IsR<20 -----~- It>3<,y 10O< ma Sysv2<>p 49,
f<Fr c>,YCTYrPlII0v, E9SIly- 9E/n<,
E4HR<D HOOf fS7On7 ttI1ITy1 >21lo M ~
cH7rT.F Foe u<< SN1sSE p<c</y/D EZIo
|fZOp cRf,9TUP< -.-.-- f>2pxrY- 9<DSt2 NJ Saer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05
STAR DUST
BY JOSH
BY JOSH

member. old man. that the United
States uzEaeta every msn to pay
bis duty Puck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05

a word from Josh Wise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05

Jim Tesney tails one BE- stpeets
congress 10 g., tbnDusb sb8si Ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05

1t made Ihe difference, and he turned cityNard his
eutches beating uneveuiy the walk and Joe Pole pass
ed thus beyond the ken OF those who knew him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05

Nrs f1ippe has been deserted b.
tao husbands
Tho AbaHdpned creature -
Cleveland Leader
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05

= suppose yea feel relieved nos
that the last Of yuur ait danEhleta
has married
sRelies-dY More than that
Broke"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05

! apiira y0u are pFcmatnnely
bald. observed the inauialtlyc pas
nengcr MAY ! ask hon Yun loml
your hair
ipat d By doing too murh bat
tinE lulo other People affairs. an
svered the other passenger Chi
cagn Tribune
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-01-03
VALUABLE RECORDS FOUND.
Dr.. Bolton unearths in Mexico Docu
ments Taken From Lieut..
Pike in 1906.

Mexico City, Dec. 27.-What is con-
sidered a very important historical
discovery has resulted from the EFF.
forts of DR.. Herbert K. Bolten, the
American historian, who is here en-
gagged in research work under the
auspices of the Carnegie Institute OF
Washington. The discovery consists
in the unearthing in this city OF IL
or 20 documents taken from the per-
son of Lieut., Zebulon Pike, of the
United States army by Spanish sol
diers in 1906 when he was captured
while making his famous trip up the
Arkansas and Missouri rivers, visit
ing the Usage and Comanche In
dians, at the instance of Gen. James
Wilkinson, then governor of Louisi-
ana. The whereabouts of the other
three documents cannot be learned
So important is the discovery con-
sidered in the United States that Sec
rotary Root has sent DR.. Bolton his
congratulations
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-01-03
CHAPTER K.

The castle of the Prince Of Doppel-
kim rested in the very heart Of the
celebrated vineyards. Like all Ger
man castles / ever saw or heard OF, 1t
was a relic of the Middle Ages, with
many a crumbling, useless tower and
battlement. It stood on the south side
of a rugged hill which was gashed by
a narrow but turbulent stream, in
which lurked the rainbow trout that
lured the lazy man from his labors
afield. land who among us shall cast
a stone at the lazy man? Not I'D II
YOU are fortunate enough to run about
Europe next year. as like as not you
will be mailing home the "Doppelkinn'
postcard.
More than once have wandered
about the castles interior, cavernous
and musty. strolled through its gal
leries Of ancient amor, searched its
dungeoD-keep. or loitered to solil-
oquize in the gloomy judgment cham