davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-20

means all else has gone up; " they
OF all commodities. Just now q bath
costs cent and half, while ten
years ago It's price was only half a
cent"
Now for the Injuries, little more
strictly speaking?"
We'll, we shall put in tobacco and
sake, our national drink, at Is cents a
month and thoatergoing and little
pleasure tours ut from 81 to 81 80 q
year. We forgot. ! sec. the cost o.,
tuition for the children. which Is, be.
lieve, more OF necessary than lux.
ury, but ~ year for each Of them
Will cover that item. Finally. there
Will be newspapers and magazines ut
2D~-cents a month and family pin
money at another 40 cents. And
there, as near as can estimate It.
YOU have the cost of living for Il me.
ohanlc and his family in Tokyo.
1T may be that If you figure II all
up you will find his income exceeds
his expenditures; In that case he will
save perhaps couple of yen month.
On the other hand. It may be, giving
you the figures offhand, that ! have
made his expenditures exceed his in.
come by trinc, in which case his
wife or some member of the family
will work to make up the deficiency,
or else by little selfdeniar he will
manage to turn the corners where
they are sharpest." I. X. FRIEDMAN
Tokyo, Japan. - In Chicago Daily
News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-20

tween Formosa. HongkonE, and Ma
Mia?
Suppose II does escape Mr.. Taft's
watchful guardianship and get out
into the markets of the world, what
will happen? II would be soro
temptation for the owners of the
million tons, even ir they do not
amount to 100000 tons, to get
something for their product. rather
than see il fed TO the Filipinos,
dumped in the ocean, or accumulate
send on the shores of our most re-
Gently acquired possessions. Being
100000 tons short of the quantity
needed to admit of its importation
into the United States. on the Taft
theory, it must of course be sold
elsewhere.
Now, wherever that sugar he sold,
will it not take the place of some
other sugar? First, say, 100. 900
tons; then gradually working its way
up to 100000 tons, and still kept
'iN VI AlAt 4NlIltl NET. IHt
growers will take $40, $40, $25.,
$50. a ton for II rather than moth
ing. Who wouldn't? And what will
the effect be with a million tons
grown more than the world can con-
sumo? II will cut prices. of course.
Though Taft has some particular
string on it to keep It out of the
mainland, and the Lord only knows
how he will do it. the price of every
pound of sugar produced in the
world will he chcapened, whether II
be in Europe, in Asia, in Africa, OF
in America, duty paid or duty free
Mr.. Taft's argument that the gu
EVr interests OF this country coul,
not he affected until there was raise,
in the Philippines sixteen hundre
thousand tons" is the greatest bit o
twaddle that the records of tariff
history can possibly show.
How we should like to have tn,
privilege of examining Mr.. Taft, ant
cross-questioning him, before tn,
Committee on Ways and Means of tn,
House of Representatives
The only way in which the Amer
lean beet, Louisiana and Hawaiian
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-20
DR.. JUDD GIVES
MEDICAL POINTERS

DIR. Judd spoke at the Mckinley
High School yesterday morning, tax.
ing for his topic First Aid to the
Injured" The medical authority ex.
planned to the students the various
ways of giving rough and-rcady aid to
anyone to whom an accident had hap.
pened, and his talk was great apprc.
ciated and close attention was given.
Superintendent Rabbits plan of
having authorities on various SUBJECTS
of public interest speak at the High
School every Thursday morning Is
proving a great success, and II will be
continued.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-20

A precocious son Of Ave years old
looked very philosophically at his
mother one day and remarked isn't
IT wonderful how ones skin Is put
on? Is It sewed together or pasted
with glue? Realizing the folly of any
physiological explanations she replied,
mo dear, It Is all in one piece" Still
a quizzical expression overspread his
face. Peering at his mothers fore.
head. he raised his finger and exclaim.
cd, well, mother, ! really think you
have seam across ere."-New
York Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-20
PRICES IN JAPAN
COST OF LIVING FOR
A WORKERS FAMILY

so you want to know the cost of
living for the family of mechanic in
Tokyo| said Mr.. Katayama to me.
Well let us see II we cant figure 1t
out for you In terms of your money.
II might prove Interesting for you as
well as for me. A carpenter who
earns all the way from so to IS cents
a day might be typical case. What
expenditure should we consider first ?"
Rent"
Very well. Rents. to begin with,
are going up IN Tokyo. II used to be
that mechanic could find u suitable
dwelling for from SIZE to 81 a month
and In the suburbs for 81 a month.
Now the same quarters. thanks to In.
creased taxation and quick transporta.
ton, would cost our carpenter just
about twice as much. The general.
rule In Tokyo today is that six feet
square of living space costs from 3S
to SO cents q month, so that a family
of five occupying two living rooms, n
kitchen. a closet and o small garden,
would have to pay from $3.50 to $3.50
a month.
What should we dispose of next?'
Fuel
I'VE burn wood almost entirely,
you know. charcoal being used for
heating our little brazier, for lighting
pipes and brewing tea. The kindling
comes in small bundles costing 7k
cents each. We will reckon 10 of
them n month, which makes rs cents
and we will allow a dollar more for
charcoal. or course. more ia used in
the winter than In the summer, but
these figures strike an average And
now"
Clothes"
I think ,bo,, 90 n wear will clotbe
and toon ,bo fan,iIv In sopdala which
allows IN Tho average ahout Al 70 for
oar,ncpta IN ooch narsnn There Ia
nm oxtra oxnenditpro FOR hair dress.
ING witch We may as we'll ret ont of
tho wav now al I,,or an os something
ovor q, yaar what tom In Tho
family hrdyct do Won wish In consider
neyto"
"Food"
"Tb,t's so,,or,ho, NOR, oo,,r,;o,t.
.d I'M, ,b,nr 100 oo, dis,oso ~ A.
-, -
,,,,, .o-o ,,o,,,, ,,o,,d
Ssh hp and r,co The mainstav of the
fam,,v. toh,o Tho nricn of fish I
,n;nh, old ero,,,atos according IN The
Law NJ sun,,Iy and Jemand. ~ there
no. Mean n hiy, catch and the market
10 aooaad q, ,s,,i no choan. n tbe re.
vorso door VegotobIee arc cbeap
anJ ,,antir,, h,Ions hoiny .bout III
cents for ian mounds. notatoes, which
arc not much usod nv ne about .,
can,s n nack' md sninach 10 cents a
nocL carrot. n tbev arc b,y enough
viii coll for half , cont an,ece TWO
sn,, Quarts os s,rawherries onr hos,
frni, VIII br,ns.io conts nm tho mar
tet cnm,na down IN sn,dries brown
sug,r ~ cents n 'pbind boef az cents
and broad oikIeents MILF poaa fo,
Z csnta a mint and eyya for ~ cepts q
Jozen Tak,nr n ali In nil I can dis
noeo NJ mi. branch or ,no .uhioc, IA,
saving sIo mr. Az . month will keoy
our family nra,,y wa,I sed Won mich,
add 10 that amount IL cents montl
for keeninr maid of aII work n
assist tho wira In the household an,
lin nronarIng tho food for tho tabIe {"
-
,,, =. -, ,,r ,,o sc,r,s IN,
I" 'e' VIC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-20

cane sugar growers can be protected
will be by a sliding upward scale OF
the duty to correspond with the slid
ing downward scale in the market
Price of the raw material. 1t Is this
for which the Hawaiian producers
must work on the Taft understand
ing of aid to the Filipinos.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-20
THE YALMoST FOUGHT.

The angular chap who had been jot'
ting down notes on the margin OF a
newspaper approached the stern-faced
man In the waterproof collar.
BEG pardon, sir, but could ! ask
you a question:
IF 1t isn't nOnsensical."
We'll my memory isn't good Of late
Who invented the sewing machine?'
Howe"
HIN. He must be a little deaf. Who
invented tho sewing machine?t$
"Howe!"
Great Scott! I'd better get trum
ret. The old geezer is as deaf as he
can be. Hey, there, who invented the
sewing machine?"
"Howe!"
The angular chap leaned over and
curved his hands. Then he wheoped
For the last time, who invented the
sewing machine"
"H.o.w.e-HOwe. Mr.. Howe. Ant
now II you ask me again blamed II
don't thrash you within an inch Of
your life. Now. GET"
! And the angular chap got"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-20

The appointed hour has passed
and the doomed twcnty-siX cities Of
the United States are slill at their
old stands. Not even was wicked
Chicago swallowed up in the NAV
lr MIchiEan lake.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-20

The voice Of the people has been
heard; now It will be the voices OF
q few Congressional leaders only that
will do the talking.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-20
TAFT"S TARIFF THEORY.


p,,.rto,,, poo,o,.,,,t Il 10 et,t,d II,
,.., .,r.,
'''''''e '''' "''i''''"' va '''''' w.
his successor the work OF outlining
to Congress in it's special session, aft
rr March /. his idcay upou tariff re-
.,,,o, =, ,.,. =, nr,ror io., TINT
9e''''''' ,''., ''''' ',"''","s ''"'
'"s"' '"''" '.''' ", "''.,u !" Su,
tam '''''', .'.' .','', '',' VI Wv ! mr.
'pp'i'''' "'''''' '''' ''''' - NON.r p'
p'o""''" p' @,''''''S aug over 'u'''''
Ni''' ,'', ''u'"7 '''"1 ,"' '',"u ','', =
was '"r '''''' - U,'''',',' % Guy ~
'"' ""' H. "' ,"'',,' ~" ,''' :. ""' -
P'ouu''',g "' III naval -NI''' ,on,
.'ehuINR t'',l ne j,"p'u '"' an OUTPUT
u o"'S ~'V'0oo ,",i' i'oin '""'
source nc "ol''a,'g" ''''' 'h' 'i'i'''
y might Nc i'''"''00 '""'' '"i'' ''''''
do uiu'" do '"' "'pi'''u'''''" ''op
Vi l"l' year
II pcIoIo 'nu Con''''i''ee q" i"Sul"
-NN''iS VI ~ i'ouS' VI -''
= '''es' .''' "'' ','''U, p'H' 'n"'
,'e ""' i'"''''' 81, ue'ii'ii' W. '''o
a,e' "''''''''''', VI '''p'''' '"7'' ~
= "'o''"V 'o"s III "'"'' J." pu' '""''
i'ol' '"e '"s"' '"'''e''H !" rn, e,
country 'l''' ''''S'"' u '"'i, " "''''
a "''' ".,'.7 '"' ave-
s"l '""N w ~ w" '"'''' Nv "'
i'l'''u' p'He 90 a"Pl'"'s '""' "''
z pu' 'ne '"'N' 'o"'" ~ u''" W i"'''
SuEr''
@ pI''u9''"H ''' '' "'''S VI tue w
nPp'"' lu'"S' ne "'"'''''u' P'ee 'V,
e ",''' "''t 10 f","e SUI do "o'i
"'L''u ~ ,"' P'"""'''u" VI s"e"
10 INC '"'' III ,''e l'' "''''' i''"''"S'
O"I i''US' VI ~ - ""'
'"'l v" ~ '"' "'"' mss pa7'
o. '"'' i"'. 'NpI''"'" MS Ios'tio"
io' '"' 'Np'"'''."n VI '"r NIP
pines very quail III '"e 'o''o"lhs
i""s u's''
my argument III l"'or vi ih'Io-
""''"S '"S'' anu 'o""''o ln'o l"S
'''' n''' vi ''' "'''" "'"'e' i'oo
wa" p"S'' "' ,"o "op' INA, u Wou'u
nv '"1u'o ,"u ii'''' S'' VI INC 'ni''',
"'"'e', anu ''"s 81 suile"' ~ p'ac"
on .niS' ,h"' 'i'''' ,o'i''' over inc
a." wa, 'o'"s ''N'''" "u"u''u
'nuu'"''" 'o"n VI S"7''' mn''" pay :
."', Wv W. ,'' ~ VI .' r', 'o"',
''''' ~. '"' '"' a. ""u '"''
Wv ,"e|' '',,, '''' W '"'' ''""''
.'''N w. 20 r",,'," ''''''' t"''' ""'
"''," - Wv ''''ii'",' ''"'''" nun
~ ''""9'''.'' ''I5 ~ ''"o '"' paw
" '"'' ''"','''' "'''., nv" ''"''' III
D''''o' ." ions "" '"' Sus"' 'o,''o'
'.S ~ "'''' ~ ''"S WI :
I..' ,1 ,.,,r. ~. ~
- ,,oo 400 ~ W..
~ - Wy ~. ~,
-. o. -. T.. - 49,. 49,, -
,...a SG " ,,ss
ana. ',,nt - ,,aa - tn,,r,
,nsa.""na and t,.I,aa,, 80 tn,
n,orsoIy y.hor, M r,ort sora.
nrrLo oma,n tatanoata 30 ~. oo,o
trv could nor ho Affected urtu thor
was roieod in tbo pbiI,rninos sixtoe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-20

jeremiah Lynch answers suit of
his architect, Henry II. Hedger, for
$4225 as service by demanding &c.
1877 as damages for Understanding
cost.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-24
GRAMAR/ES 0EMSS
sJse&71zE kERR/-kEeRi&syEy
lie. sx,-so2S

show up against the lion, ele S-=-zrr< ~
phant. bongo. hippo, rhno, ze- ~
bra, tigers and smaller animals? From Indications,
the Democrats declare, there will be no jungles
when Theodore leaves.
needed, six Iponths' food is an absolute neces'
sty and oNpert declares that the cost from
the time he steps onto the continent until he
leaves will aggregate about $4,000 That is a
large amount of money to put into six months
hunting but British and German sportsmen say
it is worth the price
The real heart of the hunting regions OF Afrl-
ca is in Rhodesia There cannibals there.
also hostile tribes but Rooseveltian diplomacy may
become a splendid asset, and backed up by his
fighting experience gained on San Juan hill and
in sparring bouts with the senate, there should be
serious danger.
One of the features of the expedition will be
shooting lions by night. This has been authorl.
tativey announced by the magazine which is to
pay Mr.. Roosevelt 81 word for his stories of the
hunt. In stalking lions by night the president must
use an automobile headlight which African ar.
chves say King Leo hates He diskes II so much
that each several dozen natives are killed
and carried away while carrying jungle torches.
The lair OF the lion must be baited with live
donkey One of the hired help holds the light and
the president holds the gun,' always in readiness
TO end Leos career on sight
When the king OF beasts is sighted. the native
instant that the lion is dazed by the glare, Mr..
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-24
,CopNright. by shortstory PUB. Coz

Men in Jeans and homespun, singly
and by twos and threes. rode into the
outer grove. They spoke In whispers
aud each, as he came into the circle of
light from the log fire, dismounted,
pressed forward and, touching his hat,
took the fathers hand.
The burning logs of pine sent up
ward fitful flames that summoned the
houke with It's doric columns from the
shadow behind its magnolias, making
fiashlight pictures that came and van
isgad in quiet succession. The aisles
among the trees alternated between
solemn yistas and a gloom more sol
e1nn
Behind. on the horizon, the lights
of a city ten miles away shone like
setting stars.
No search of the promises was
made-eXperience had taught these
men the futility of search. They wait
ed That which they waited for came
at last, a dog of the July" breed, OBJ
tanned from the camp of the county
convicts miles away, a dog small, list
less. with long dropping ears and awk-
ward limbs. He could pick up a human
trail and follow It with unerring skill,
faulting never, except when the scent
merged perfectly with something IA
miliar And, even then, If left pa
tenuy to work out his problem, he
would succeed.
The cotton planter turned to the
negroes who, coming to the scene of
excitement, stood waiting just outside
the circle of light He spoke gently:
Go now, boys, to your own homes,
and do not move about tonight. l
thank you all for coming, and | know
that the man we are after doesn't be-
long here. We don't raise that kind.
You-Aleck and Uncle Peter and Silas
may remain with me. Your mistress
IS too i'll to be left, and our friends
will do all that is necessary"
The negroes dispersed silently, the
three named excepted. And then the
owner of the dog took the ak which
had been found in the house and suf
fered the animal TO sniff at its handle
n moment which he did with increas
ing interest, and with full comprehen
sion of what was expected of I'm
He was next taken on to the porch
where tho entrance had been made
and where he recognized at once q
kindred scent. He followed the in
visible trail through the window into
the room. whisking his tail in growing
NeXcitement. He placed his forefeet
in the opposite window, looked into
the night and down on the ground
eight feet below, and whined.
Taking him by the collar, his own
er reached outward and downward as
far as possible and dropped him. Al
most instantly he rushed into the dark
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-24

ness across the flower garden, baying
loudly, jumped fence, passed through
the orchard and into a cotton field.
The mounted men in the yard gal
loped around to farm gate and the
sound OF the rushing feet of their
horses grew fainter and fainter and
died out in the direction of the dog S
voice, which was receding straight
away.
Thirty minutes later the cavalcade
re-entered the grove, the planter ad-
vancing to meet them. By mighty
effort, he had up to this moment re-
strained himself, but at sight of a
low. thickset barefoot negro, with ell
bows bound and led by q plow line,
he lost control Selling the ak he
rushed upon the wretched man aud,
but that several spurred their horses
across his path while others threw
themselves from their saddles and dis
armed him. the nights excitement
wculd have ended there.
Hold, colonel" said .gray.haired
man, who had been acting as leader
"We mustn't make er mistake. Let
yo' daughter identify him and Wen
tend TO the rest. Gentlemen" he con.
tinued, turning to the crowd. "it will
be smbarrassin' for tn young lady to
fake so many. think that we oughter
draw aside till it's over"
He set the example by riding out oi
the circle OF the light, all following
except the two who held the prisoner
Obedient to her fathers whispered
summons. the girl came from the
house and stood by the blazing logs
and as she waited. pale and trembling
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-24

cornered His prey having been Killed. the aiues
with tbe president will set to work to skin the
beasts.
But the most sought animal is the bongo. az
ter which every African hunter Is keen. It's the
rarest animal on the dark continent. Accord
ing to one wealthy European, the market price
for a single specimen is $4,000. The bongo is
wilder and more timid than the American
deer
The great continent of Africa for centuries has
held civilized peoples II hypnotic state. IL
simply teens with mysteries and to get at the
bottom of these thousands of lives have been
snuffed out by wild beasts, natural formations
of the country and the novelists as well. Sta
tistics gathered between the years of 1901 and
1876, have it that over one-thrd of the works OF
fiction of those generations were based on the
darkest continent
Arabs, Portuguese. Dutch, French. Teutons
and Brtons have held sway in that order In tho
most populated parts of Africa French. Dutch,
Germans and English are still prevalent there
and evidences of the subjects of Portugal and
the wandering Arabs are still to be found In the
style OF building. customs and costumes.
The classics of Livingstone, Speke and Stan
ley tell us what it like and now we
are TO have presentday rehearsal by Roose-
welt himself Africa confronts the traveller with
the grandest mos> mysterious, most difficult
touring proposition that is to be found the world
over
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-24

Roosevelt must flrc. II his aim for
any reason fails, it's time to climb
trees For experts point out that
Just at that moment when the bui
let fails of It's mission. the savage
male will charge.
Hunting the rhinoceros takes lot
more science than that which IS
needed FOR the lion In African Jun.
giles. The rhino is more savage
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-24
GAS @F&'C 49,
WHESe. ROOJElELy
NIL. ALi/VT
'sg,i'i's S'%s,SSSsS'' j

the cleverest OF beasts. The
ones we see with circuses look
as If they couldn't run fast or
far. Perhaps they can't. but the
one who is disturbed In his lair
is declared to be the fastest thing
anoat. The shot which is meant
TO kill the big brute must be
placed just behind the shoulder.
For there the skin Is exceptional
ly soft and the bullet will pierce
his heart. Huntsmen say the
safest precaution against disaster
10 to hit rhino there first. The
same precaution holds true in
the case of the elephant and hip
DO. Both are tough-skinned ami
mails and terribly ferocious when
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-24

Inc BlraHe was on MN
his feet in instant, demanding rec \ Wl
ognition with both hind feet and his N
neck.
What? Protect Roosevelt? You GO
"Sit down." again roared King Leo. a
THE gentleman from the tall pines will k|
please not get nord" Then turning his ~
back upon the giraffe, he continued: THE Z ~
object of the auxiliary will be to afford as IRx
much security 20: the members Of this \
society as may be obtained by cautionary IRs
measures within commonwealth The Is"f
motion having been made, ! find that the
majority in favor therefore declare
1t adopted. Following the officers OF 4 l. Z,
the auxiliary: Leo chairman: Bongo, sec. lgEs
retary; and Stripes, chairman of the com, II
mittee predatory privilege The chair.
man of the auxiliary viii report resou. l@xs
tions March 4, 1909. Until that time We lI~
stand adjourned" 4 IED
DR. Monk who had been kidding Ser c
geantatArms Rhino, official bouncer be.
cause the latter had just begun TO see n
Joke which the former told at a previous meeting
had darted into the shetering branches of a cocoa.
nut palm but was compelled to return upon feel.
Ing the giraffe chewing at his tail The latter hav.
ing mistaken Mr. Monks tail for cocoanut leaf
cleverly changed the subject by Introducing the
Roosevelt question again.
Say, old man. | don't know whether this aux,
iliary is just the beet thing with election coming
on. Supposing the jungle guards should be called
out during the primaries Where would we get
with the opposition and it'll be just like them to
call out our voting strength to trail the expresi.
dent | know how it is in my precinct, and /
guess you know where the Congo river bunch stand.
Well, SO long, Doc Don't throw any mushy cocoa.
nuts at Theodore If he sees you first"
The habitues of the jungle disbanded and went
their ways, the party in power determined that the
only living ex-president, when he became such,
should not get the upper hand when he made his
visit to Africa in search of game and the opposing
minority determined TO keep eye Roosevelt
and the other on King Leo's bunch.
Bear shooting in the canebrakes OF Louisiana or
trailing Bruin in the Rockies is tame sport along.
side OF that which Theodore Roosevelt Will find in
East Africa when he goes there after his term OF
Office expires. It will be necessary to take over
100 men the hunting expedition If he goes after
all the big game to be found, and, judging from
what the cartoonists say about him, 1t will be his
purpose to deplete the Businesses of the dark
tnent to the greatest possible extent How will he
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-24

Hay fever differs from question
before the legislature in the fact thai
the ayes and nees both have it.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-24

t--7 HIS meeting will please
come to order"
roared King Leo, rap
ping for order upon
Nice-President Jumbo's
hard Uranium.
This executive committee has
summoned the members of the East
African Jungle association, post
haste, to assemble here for the pur-
pose of organizing the Theodore
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-24
.s..s...s.ss.......
4 Between Two Suns !:
4 By HARRY S1iLWElL EDWARDS
By HARRY STiLWELL EDWARDS

sseeeeseeeeeseeessesos NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-24
She Knew the Formula.

A stranger approached a little girl who was somewhat accustomed to in- terviews with the usual question, What's your name, little girl?" The little girl, without looking up from her sand-pile. replied: My name is Edith, and I'm four. She's my little sis ter; her names Mildred and she's two don't want 10 go with you and t'a your little girl, and I know you can't steal my little sister"-Har re-'s l3azar
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-24

cred up the reins, beaming upon him. You will receive your horse to-mor- row, when we send for the bull. leave for New York in a very few days, but I shall never forget that you saved my life this afternoon; and if you ever need friend hope you will write to me, to the address I will send you" She held out her hand. Good Pye' s. IS-4ss.-Ez's' 's's'ss.s-1Iiz.r