davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-07


9eteftipeS S'IonneQ uno Brennan
perhaitetcn gcitcrn cine b06ii elegant
geflcioete 2obcnbicbirr, Srdu s. 6.
GaiieH. % Sabre alt, bic Nr. s, @eIt-
Samilton, mobnt lno cine 2ebrerin
iein nil. Die Game" mar gor5 III
Braun gefleioet un0 lit pielcidt bic
pe9crt 5oblreider Gbcdi0lidntgcn 9es
il,dDte Dame in Braun, sic biSbcr Ben
&Guocn ser beiIigcn SermonOob nod
INNER enttuiid)t lit. Gie 6rou lit 9c-
itGnoia bon Steuort II. Co., Sutler
Bros, WorriS @pmon Spiben, 8lu=
&C SonOi6ubc, ieibcne Striimpfe,
Shu6e, etc, g~cltoblen 81 bobcr. Sll
ibrer @obnung beiinoct lid ein nit
iuci6lid)cr @ar0crobenrtifeln gefiil=
ter Softer, Der beute bon Den 4etcf.
tines nod nntcriuGt mcrocn miro.
Srou Goiiea lit in Scr mittleren Yoli.
5ciitotion beigeItedt.
SEEDS Bro5ent Gtuioen-
sc. - Ser nGopis Gelb 2eiB- mo
Spar.&crein" belt geitern IN leincnt
&~ereinslofal, ar. 800, @eIt2cring-
tonitroBe, ieine 81. SobreSpcriomm-
luna lno 9eomtenipobl ob. Ger Be
rid)t oes SefretGrs ". Sogel 5eigtc
Die fol9enben 9etrGge: guf Sppotbc-
fen ousgelieben $71,t40; bopon 5il-
~riidbe5oblt $32,626.6S;; reltirenhr
SdulO $~3S,5l3,32; frcie gnt6eile
$i3,344.03; Eotol- lleberidub $467S..
50. Cine 3ipibenoe bon 6 Gro5ent
mltroe erflGrt. Gle 9eomtennobl err
qub iolgenbes &eiultat: Gr1iioent s.
s. Strott, &ice.Yroiioent s. u. 9tpl.
SefretGr V. 8ogel, S6atmeiiter 5.
Greidlcr, Inlualt s. 8. arcis; 81
rcftoren: 3reo. 9reidler, @m. Sod
ST. arelloer, len, Gb. Siegfrieb, ).
goabeinL u. 2eipolo, @m. Gittmar
Ger 8erein 5Gblt jebt BAG WitglieOer
Sod u rehter 3eit entoed.
te Serr @iaiom &ilbl bon S~igblono-
tofpn in iriiber Worgenitunoe Elm
SSeuer, oos ourh einen ii6erbei5ter
Glen i'm Earlor ser @obnung bon
9bomos Sultan on Ser If. StraBt
uno 6oit-apenrlc entItanoen mar. 81
mefte Serrn uuo Srau Sultan, INT
es selang benielben, Ourfj &auf nnf
1lammen bas 6reie 5u erreidet. 3it
aIarmirten 6erertueGr.G ompagnie'r
bon Canton nr,b Sigbldnotofph loIfi
ten Den 9rafio nod fllrser arbeit, I'M
MERLIN ipar bcreits Elm Sdaoen DOT
rtipa $500 ertitanbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-07

ltc6er6utcn. - nWfein Nomc
lit Mopcr nit y. Sn 6irma WtaDer
& So" - .Sebr erireut. Sd beiie
Weier nit /, Gbei OcS SouieS Seopolo
Weier S0bne." - .9lb! Gllo mein
Gonfllrreut? 6obrit iiir ielterIeltc
aoIicnihrGufe." - oSnmobl Der bin
i'd" - Mnn iob c@ ben beiOen Con-
furrcnteu an, ooB lie bieies 3uIom'
mentreiicn uidt 81 oen @eniIlien oeS
GcbenS 5Gblten, uber man liigt ltt.
,6enncn Sic, Serr Woper, if)on un.
lcr neltcIteS Wtooel? @roBortig lag
i'd Sbnert. Wdbreno zines groBeit
Yrunoes, ser bel unS ouSgebrod)et
mar, %rettete lid) uniere 3obe in einen
iold)en &oiienlfront. IlS mir Damn
0iineten iprong uns ooS &1sdlet
mo6lbebolten mo murter entgegen."
- Gas lit nod gar nid)ts", entgeg.
netc Der Gonflrrcnt, ybci ms lit ct
mas gnr5 NebnlIhee puilirt. Aud)
bier bat lid pGbrcn6 zines 9ranoes
unicr &Gb6Cn $500 cS mar cine folt.
bare Nngorofote 49, in einen D6eiler.
feIten" gcrcttct. llno olS mir oiine-
ten. mas glouben Sic, bietet lidl
unIeren 9(ltgcn bar? - GoS orute
S6ier lag foot So; ole Siere oitSge.
itredt. is lpor in lnierem Yun5er'
id)ronf, scr mittcn in oeu S~euergll.
them itdtt0, i0umcrlid - eriroren."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-07

3 Ser .Muiicol s(rt Club" Der.
onItoltet om Gonncrltug ndditer $50
die in Scr ,2pric" inter 2eitung BON
9rofcIior Gopio Melamet iein critics
aroBes Gon5ert oieier Soiion. Die
grobte SoproniItin bon amerifa,
Sron Gorinne Giber.aeliep, tritt oils
Soliitin ouf. Gintrittsfartcn 5llnl
,Greile bon $3.50, $1.00 unb % Gts.
iino i'm Gorperfauf in albaugb'S
51eater erbdltlidJ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-07

@ouernih fouBeit. - Gin
9Guerlein fommt IN Die StuOt mo
nil lid einen SUIT fdifen. Ser Ser'
fGlifer leat linn peridicoete 6ormen
in Der BreiSlo9e bon flint bis 5ebn
Worf Dor. ga ser Bauer nidtS oa5u
1uBert, 10 glonbt Der gerfdufer. lie
ieten linn 81 6iaig. uno bolt nod
tberlere mno before Site, inter orbe.
rem aud einen 5ilm Eretie bon lets-
sig Worf berbei. Ger Bauer ninlmt
Den Seds5igmortbut in Die Sanoe
uno begudt i'm bon allen Seiten.
ia feblt nod etipaS ran" iprid,t
er. - nWos oenn2" fraat Der Ser.
fGilier. - Dglu. ole 2oder, no Der
2dJie. ser 10 n tbcuren SUIT foot, Die
Sorner ourd)iteden fnnn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-07

Eaiic SIR Jiciie in's anslano be-
iurst 6. Gape, Hr, Alb, Cit-galti'
morcitrafc, fa1e Gnitom 9unie Nuc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-15
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
FOR THE WEEK ENDED AUGUST 8. 1908

Honolulu August 10, 1908
mean temperatures slightly higher than pre-
edg week on Mooka the Kohaa
81 ne o districts OF Hawaii all but station Oahu and
anana and Hamauao and portions of the Kooau Wauku
districts OF Maui; elsewhere they somewhat lower
Ie rainfall above the average at all
ons having such records the KOhala Hamaua and Puma
cts OF Hawaii and in the Kooaupoko of Oahu and below
the average elsewhere The departures from average inches
IN the several islands and districts Hawa-Koaa and Hama
kua fo4S to to77 Hlo 10. so to .87 Puma 10 8z Kau
-o72 to o82 and Kona -I76; Oahu-Kooaupoko -oo5 to
zoos and -oo5 to o28 in the remaining Districts and Kauai
haua, -o.Io to -o.3I
The greatest amounts OF rainfall in inches reported from the
o and Puma districts of Hawaii and ranged 30 to A.
he remaining districts the Hawa-Kohaa "a to
9 amakua OF kau 600 to 90 and Kona 90 to IL Maui
-koou Hamakuaoa iamakuapoko and Hama 90 to Co. and
coo TO o24 in the remaining districts; OauKooauoa ~ Koo-
aupoko o36 to I Honolulu and Eva o7 os and Wal
anae ooo kaua-kooau o95 Puma 600 Kona o8
q 81 and Mookai go,
There more rain than during the preceding week at all sta
ons Kauai at all IN the kooauoa Koooupoko and Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-15

VIOs Job PrIO,IOA eta, owos
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-15
THE INDO-CHINESE, ,
AFFAIR EXPLAINED

Apropos of the Paris cablegram OF
yesterday, saying the Indo-Chinese
situation there is not considered Sc
rious, is the following article from
recent issue of the Overland China
Mail, published at Hongkong:
Native papers report on the nego-
tiations now proceeding in Peking,
between France and China, arising out
of the shooting disaster on the Yum
nan-Annam boundary that there is
disposition on the part of China to
meet, with two important exceptions,
all the demands of the aggrieved ma
tion. If intelligence from Chinese
sources is to be credited these include
in addition to the most exemplary
punishment of two military officials
who are held to be directly RESPONSE
BILE; mining concessions in Yunnan, and
railway construction in the same pro-
vince. 1t is expected that these con-
cessions will be granted without much
demur. That the degradation of the
Viceroy is still insisted upon does not,
if the statements on the point are true,
strike the average Western mind at
all favorably. To insist, as far as in
sistance is possible, on Western meth
DDS where these are available in ne
gotiation is, we think, desirable and
laudable. To do this, whilst at the
same time upholding, in the bye ways
of expediency, the old time devices of
the Chinese Government by which res
possibility under quite impossible con-
ditions is devolved on men who could
not on any fair showing he held to
have incurred it seems, to say the least
highly inconsistent. This is one of
the features Of Government in China
which added enlightenment will tend
to abolish. 1t is not for Western ma
tions to appeal to those ideas of right
and justice which in the Oriental mind
are ideas only and the working out of
which confounds the most elementary
notions of right and wrong, of justice
and injustice.
THE charges against the Viceroy of
Yunnan in this matter appear to be
those of giving misleading informa-
tion to the Imperial Government, he
having first declared that the rebels |
and not Chinese regular soldiery fired
upon the French and afterwards, when |
further pressed from the seat of gov
ernment to make thorough and clear
investigation and report on all the
facts, he is said to to have prevaricated
and withheld important particulars.
If these allegations be true this high
official merits punishment and the
French Ambassador will have public
opinion on his side in the endeavor
to secure that the peccant Viceroy be
dealt with according to his deserts,
leaving however, out of the question,
shadowy and unsubstantial responsible
tiles attaching to the mere fact of hold
ing office in the province where the
events complained of took place."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per S. S. Mauna Kea, Aug. 15., from
Hilo and way ports-A. L. Castle, G..
Toussant, H. f. Hayward, A. G. Hay
Yard, Miss c. Hayward, Mrs. Hay
ward, Miss B. Castle, Miss K. Castle,
Miss Camp, Miss K. Kerr, Mrs. L. B.
Kerr Miss S. Reid, Miss McCracken,
Miss e. Allyne, Mrs. A. S. Wright,
Miss e. Evans, Miss e. Dayton, Miss
d. Heitman, Miss Wilcox, Miss Mac
kay, Miss A. Felker, ]. Shaw, M. Hoo
ley, v .McCaughey, N. A. Thurston,
E. H. Cant, e. G.. Clarke, Miss Kaipu,
Mrs. F. Klamp, Miss Klamp and nurse,
V. Hurd, G. L. Rhodes, l. M. Cox, j.
H. Mckenzie, r. w. Filler, R. J..
Buchly, Mrs. ]. S. Ferry, Master e..
Ferry, Miss l.. Ferry, Miss M. Aguiar,
]. Efinger, Miss Efinger, Miss E.
Schaefer, Rev. S. Sokabe, Miss l. Ma
kagawa, Miss Nakano, Miss M. McClel-
Ian, Mrs. c. Mcclellan, Master R. Nc
Clellan, Mrs. j. Mcclellan, Master X.
Meyers, d. Meyers, w. ]. Dyer, H. E.
Leland, Mrs. Leland, r. e. Bond, Mrs.
j. r. Pearce and infant, Mrs. R. Laing,
Geo. Beckley, Jr., R. Lishman, c. H.
Yong, j. Sasai, Rev. Y. Kimura, Mrs.
Kimura, Master Kimura, Ensign Lew
is, Mrs Geo. Davies, Mrs. H. McFar-
lane, F. E. Steere, Mrs. Steere, w.
Walker, DR.. Langhorne, Mrs Lang
horne, r. ]. Forster, Mrs. Forster,
Miss A. McFarlane, Geo. Fairchild,
Miss Sargent, DR.. H. V. Murray, Mrs.
H. V. Murray, H. Castle, r. w. Shin
gle, jamie Wilder, Mrs. w. Thompson,
Geo. eDnison. w. V. Thatcher, T. S.
Kay Fl. V. Gibson, F. w. Pease, Mrs.
]. Kahawai and infant, ]. H. McKen-
zie, r. w. Atkinson, Mrs. r. Atlin-
son, Mrs. Schultze, f. ]. Church, M.
H. Perry, s. H. Moses, r. Johnson, J..
N. Dansham, L. Lewton-Brain, e. H.
Lewis, M. Kauhimahu, Sister Helena,
Miss J. Lee, Miss M. Lee, Ten Heng,
j. X. Aea, ]. Kalaio, Mrs. Zerbe, Miss
II. zerbe, Miss /, zerbe, Miss G. Zerbe,
Miss 70. zerbe, Master r. Burns, Mas
ter c. Sims, W. Matushlta, 70. KaaI,
ID. Kaiwi, d. Makaena, VIM. Holoka-
hiki, 8, Manu-, j, Kamakahi, II, CLARKE,
Mrs II, Waal,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-15

ing month
Month August for 33 years.
TEMPERATURE.
(I89o-1oo7). I8 years.
Mean normal temperature, 78 deg
The month that 1900 with average deg
The codest month that of 1894 with II deg
The highest temperature 88 deg the 1906;
the 4h 1897; and the 9h 1901.
The lowest temperature 63 deg the 23d, 1894
PRECIPITATION
(Ran 1874, I9o5z). years.
Average for the month, 80 inches.
Average number of days with OF of inch more,
The greatest monthly precipitation Al 1888
The least monthly precipitation 10 inch in 1894
The greatest of precipitation recorded consecutive
hours 81 inches the 18TH 1881.
RELATIVE HUMIDITY.
Average 90 cent; average p. per cent 8o3
Ioo4)
Average m o8 per cent per cent? Ioo57Y
CLOUDS AND WEATHER
(IS9oI9o7) 18 years.
Average number of clear days. partly cloudy days. 49, cloudy
days,
Direction 20 years; velocity years)
The prevailing winds from the NE, (I875-o4 Ioos-zD
The average hourly velocity Of the wind 80 Ioosz1
The highest velocity of the wind 81 miles from the Me- on
the 10TH 1907
Station; Honolulu, T. H.
Date of issue; July 3o 1908.
o'clock averages from of Territorial MeeoToopist
o'clock averages from Weather Bureau records
VIM B, SToCFMAN
Section Director, Weather Bureau
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-15

Purser Phillips of the S. S. Mauna
Kea reports the following sugar on
Hawaii. Olaa 27,236 bags; Waiakea, g.
900; Hawaii Mill $500; Wainaku, g.
900; Onomea, $4,000; Pepeekeo, 21 900;
Honomu, 25,500; Hakalau 10,750; Lau-
pahoehoe $4,000; Ookala, 5000; Kuka-
iau, 1,400; Hamakua, 10000; Paauhau,
500; Honokaa 10000; Kukuihaele,
$500; Punaluu, 9,541 Honuapo, $4,21O.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-15

The roster of officers attached to the
Pacific Fleet, and dares, is as follows:
Due to arrive at Honolulu, September
End; will leave September 10th; will
return to Honolulu, October 7th, and
leave October 18th.
Rear Admiral w. T. Swinburne, U. S.
N, commander-in-ch first squadron.
First Division-West Virginia alag
ship of Admiral Swinburne), Captain
Alexander McCrackin; Colorado, Cap
tain E. B. Underwood; Maryland, Cap
tain M. L. Wood; Pennsylvania, Cap
tain Frank A. Wilmer.
Second Division-Rear Admiral Uriel
Sebree commander; Tennessee, Captain
Brfadley A. Fiske; Washington, Cap
tain Austin M. Knight; California,
Captain Vincendon L. Cottman; South
Dakota, Captain Charles E. Fox; Char
lesion, Commander Harry S. Knapp.
Pacific Torpedo Fleet-Commande
William A. Gill, commander; Solace,
Commander William A. Gill.
First Flotila-Lieutenants John G.
Church commander; Hopkins, Lieuten-
ant Ernest Friedrich; Hull, Lieutenant
Frank McCommon; TruXton, Lieuten-
ant Charles S. Kerrick; Whipple, Lieu
tenant John G. Church.
Second Fletilla-Lieutenant Frederic
N. Freeman, commander; Paul Jones;
Perry, Lieutenant Edgar B. Larimer;
Stewart, Lieutenant Charles E. Smith;
Preble, Lieutenant Frederic N. Free
man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-15
Shipping in Port

(Army and Navy.
u S. S. Iroquois Moses, station tug
U. S. A. transport Dix from Orient
Aug. Is.
(Steamships.)
S. S. Orland, Ocean Island, Aug. Z.
CSallfnE resseIs.1
Br. bk. Hollywood. smith, Junin
May z.
Br. blk. Carraoale, Smith, Newcastle,
July 20.
Am. blk Kaiulani, Colly, S. F., Aug. a.
Am. SC. Helene, Thompson, Gray's
Harbor, Aug. 10. +
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-15

districts OF Oahu in the Kua and Hama and northern no;o 90
qStictS OF Maui and in the Hamakua Hio-excepino at
Funa and kau and portions of the Kohala and Kona dis
OF hawaii Ihe greatest in the central and
southern portions Of the Ho Puma districts of Hawai-
material " ~ ~ OeS were not
Serious drought conditions in several parts of the section
and especially so in portions O. Maui
me following table shows the weekly averages temperature and
rainfall for the principal islands and theG
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-15

eight received at all Companys wharf, 41st 81
Brooklyn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-15
Entire Group. ..... 74.5 deg.
I.54 inches.

At the local Office OF the u S Weather in Honolulu partly
cloudy weather generally prevailed with measurable
amounting to o7 nc 28 less than the noraor week.
more than last weeks The maximum temperature deg
mum 70 deg and mean 1913 deg deg lower than the normal and
deg higher than the previous weeks The daily
humidity ranged from per
673 cent Northeasterywnds obtained day.
hourly velocity of miles The daily barometer
from to inch above normal and the mean for the week.
inches, .o5 inch above normal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-15
The Mails

OUTGOING.
For Orient, Siberia, August II.
For Victoria, Manuka, Aug. 10.
For Colonies, Aorangi, Aug. 20.
For S. F., Asia, Aug. %.
For Orient, China, Aug. "a.
INCOMING.
From S. F, Siberia, Aug. II.
From S. F., Lurline, Aug. 10.
From Colyonies, Manuka, Aug. 19
From Victoria, Aorangi, Aug. %.
U. s. A. TRANSPORTS.
Thomas left Hon. for Manila, July Is
Logan at San Fran.
Buford left Hon. for S. F., Aug. Z.
Dix in port.
Sherman at S. F.
Warren at Manila.
Crook at Nome.
Sheridan left Hon., for Manila, Aug. 10
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
THE LOG-BOOK

T. K. S. s. Hongkong Maru was re-
ported by wireless at $3.50 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, coming from the
Orient, although Barber's Point heard
her at 8 a. m.,She docked about II p.
m. and sailed for San Francisco at 6
O'Clock this morning. She discharged
259 tons of freight here. She is TAX
ing the run Of the Nippon Maru this
trip as the latter is at Hongkong for
overhauling and the officers of the
Nippon were transferred entire to the
Hongkong Maru with the exception of
Captain Green who remained with the
Nippon. The Hongkong ran on a
mudbank at Woosung without damage.
She left Yokohama one day late and
so is hurrying to San Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-15
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

The following data covering period of 80 years. have been
piled from Mcbbn and the Weather Bureau records Honolulu
H. They issued to show the conditions that have prevailed
during the month qeuson for the above period of years.
not be construed forecast of the weather conditions
ing month
Month August for 80 years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-02
PRESIDENTS SON
SORTS DIRTY WOOL
Pay Of Teddy, Jr., IS Week for the
Present While He Learns the
Carpet Business.

Hartford, Ct, Oct Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., is on the job.
just after daybreak he tumbled out
of bed, dressed nurricdly, ate a frugal
meal, and then trudgcd vita several hun.
dreds Of others along the streets TO the
factory OF the Hartford Carpet corpora.
ton at Thompsonvile
lie arrived Just before Z o'clock and
started 20 work as soon as the whistle
blew. In the factory there was consid.
cradle curiority among the operatives
regarding the son OF President Roose.
welt, who had come among them to learn
the business of making carpets. and
all them orning he was watched in
tently.
Teddy was dressed in cheap shoddy
suit and overalls. He was placed in
department where his work consisted of
sorting dirty wool, and he didn't seem
to mind it at all, but did his snare with
the others.
His pay for some time will be IS
week, hut he hopes some day to be a
master Of the business and own factory
of his own He will work lOla hours for
six days OF every week
Robert P. Perkins, the president Of
the corporation, was on the Harvard
crew the year President Roosevelt was
graduated, and son OF Vice president
and General Manager Alvin II. Higgins
was classmate Of Teddy at Harvard
last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-02
DAN PATCH AND HIS OWNER.
M. w. Savage Says Great PAGER Is as
Good as Aver.

NJ. w. Savage, owner of Dan Patch,
says great many people think the
great PAGER, now l3 years old, is "all in"
for the reason that he has not been
exhibited very much this season. Mr..
Savage says: I'VE regard Dan as a
member of our household, and would
Just as soon put price on one of my
bows as on MIN. The reason we are not
accepting engagements for him is for the
simple reason that we consider he is as
good, ii not better, than ever he was in
his life, and consequently want to per
form over first class tracks only, where
he has chance to lower his record.
He worked over our farm track here
before Hersey shipped away in just two
minutes fiat, every eighth being exactly
in Is seconds He did this without spe-
cial effort on Hersey's part, and compar
ing this track with that of Columbus or
Lexington. and taking all the other con-
ditions into consideration, think you will
concede | have good grounds for my
belief that he will lower his l:55 record
before snow flies. AS to this match
business, You can say for me that | am
perfectly willing to race against Minor
Heir, but | have a few stipulations to
make that horsemen generally will con-
cede | am entitled to. Dan 'oafer,
but by the nature Of his special training
lie will not try unless there is another
horse racing alongside of him; hence |
must stipulate that in such race as is
that both horses will be at the
in 1880 or 1871, so that
we viii not have the spectacle Of both
horses being disgraced by mile in 2:04
or 2:05, and the decision hinge on which
could brush best short distance of the
way. Or, if you please, give running
pace maker the pole and will be salts.
lied with one horse going to the three
quarters in l:30. The association that
can plan out contest along these lines
and will hang mp the money incident to
such an attraction can have the race
to morrow"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-02
A BIunder.

IOriginall
When left home for Miss Harmon's
school for girls my father lived In ILL
nois When / was graduated he had
removed to BaRkton. N. Y. He gave
me the street and number, but he was
a lawyer. and lawyers were in those
days proverbial for their wretched
handwriting, so I found 1t difficult to
make out the address. AS near as
could come to deciphering the name of
the street 1t was Lafayette. This was
not correct. 1t was ISABELLE street.
Leaving the station on my arrival, |
took cab and told the driver to take
me 10 30 Lafayette street When saw
the house was surprised that my
father could afford to live in II. had
left two story frame cottage In the
west to come to a four story stone
front house in the east.
I paid the coachman and, going up
the stoop, rang the bell. A maid came
to the door whom ] had never seen,
and told her to tell mother that had
come from school. She asked me whom
she should say had come. told her
her daughter, OF course" and. going
into the drawing room. looked about
me at the handsome furniture, still
wondering how father had been able to
purchase It. The maid went upstairs
to make the announcement.
I waited quite long while for her
return. When she came down she told
me that no one was at home except my
mother, who had recently had cata-
ract removed from one of her eyes and
was obliged to remain in dark room.
i was surprised. for | had not been in
formed Of there being anything the
matter with her eye, and as the maid
said I was to go up to her ran up.
stairs and through room that had
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-02
AMENITIES OF A GOULD SUIT.
Tale of a Little Bridge Party and Mrs.
Howard Gould.

New York. Oct. 2.--After lively dis.
cussion, during which Delaney Nicoll,
counsel for Howard Gould. exclaimed
that Goulds wife, Katherine Clemmons
tionld, had gone the whole hog in an
affidavit By not only denying that she
was frequently intoxicateji but denying
that sho was ever drunk in her life"
Justice C;iegerich yesterday adjourned
until October ID Mrs. Gould's application
for temporary alimony at the rate of
$4,000 a month.
During the course Of his argument for
an adjournment, Mr.. NicoIl said that it
was set forth in MIR. Gould's answer that
he was justified in abandoning his wife
because of her frequent intoxication.
Mr. Nicoll said that once when she was
intoxicated at bridge party at the
home Of Mrs. George Kirkpatrick in this
city, Mrs. Gould attempted to assault
several Of tho women present, and bit
Mrs. Kirkpatriek's arm.
He said that on another occasion when
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould were in a box at
theatre, Mrs Gould wrongfully ac.
cused her husband OF flirting with one
of the actresses on the stage. having
winked at that actress. 1--WE sill prove
that not alone was Mr.. Gould not in
toxicated. not alone that he did not
attempt to hirt with the acress. but
that Mrs, Gould was so drunk that she
had to be led from the theatre.
Counsel SheaTn asserted that all these
charges We're false and were an out
rage,