davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01

The Weekly Edition OF the evening
bulletin gives complete summary Of
the news o. the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01

Collections Promptly Accounted Fer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
FOR Waianae, Waialua, Kahrku ana
Way Stat'ons-"9:15 a. m, 1920 p. N.
For Pearl City, EVA Mtli aud Way
Stations-t7:3 a. IN, 1918 a. M,
81: 05 a. NJ, "2.15 p. IN, 1920 p. M,
'5:i5 p. m, 10 80 p. m, fll:0O y. N.
For Wahiawa-"9:15 a. m. and
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
elua and Waianae-'8:3d a. m, 1891
y. In.
Arrive in Honolulu from Eva MIL
and Pearl City-t7:4G a. M, 1886
q. m, '10:3S d. m, "1:t) p. M, '4:3l
p. m, 1874 p. M, 1880 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wabiawa-
1886 a. m, AMI "5:31 y. N.
'Naily.
I Elk. Sunday.
/ Sunday Only.
The HaleiwG Limited, two-hour
train (only first-class tickets hon.
nred), leaves Honolulu every Sunday
at S:22 n. m; returning, arrives in
Honolulu at 1910 p, nj. The Limited
stops only at Pearl City and Waianae.
e. P nFNISON, F.. c. SMITH.
sspt 9. K. 4 T. a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01
(Signed)

tSlgneu) JIM.
p. S.-We viii leave here about tho
18th of August, so send our mail to
San Francisco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-03
PISTOLS MUST HAVE 24INcH
BARREL-NEW LAW Is ONE OF
THE MOST PECULIAR AND FAR
REACHING IN HISTORY OF LEG
IsLATIoN POLICE OFFICIALS
MAY TEST 1T.

The death kneIl of the traditional
pistol has been sounded, says the
Montgomery Advertiser. The law pass
ed Dy the legislature for the regula-
tfon and restriction of the usage OF
carrying pistols went into effect today.
and from now on. only the twenty
four inch barrel pistol will be offered
fer sale by dealerS-with the conniv-
ance of the law The police and the
other, officers of the law, however,
will continue to use their present
weapons unless prohibitory measures
be issued against their doing so. The
ambiguity of the law passed by the
legislature leads 10 the superstition
that they will be permitted to exer-
else this privilege without restriction
Strictly interpreted the law forbids
the sale of any revolver, for offense
or defense. having barrel less than
twenty-four inches in length. II also
declares il a criminal act TO carry
such a weapon concealed. and of
course especially prohibits the carry
ing Of the old style revolver.
Conjecture as to the result Of this
peculiar law is interesting. No long
er will .'the p.stal that father used to
carry" appear in public. 1t now forms
an addition to that institution to
which belongs the pies that mother
used to make" and will doubtless
have its praises sung by future gen
creations. The place of the sword
cane. the quick and ready weapon of
past period. may now be usurped by
this new creation of the Alabama leg
islature. 1t has been suggested that
in case of an impending fight, the
prospective contestants would rest un-
der the necessity of employing Wallets
10 lug around their weapons lest by
the physical strain of transporting the
articles themselves they should suffer
q collapse.
The suggestion of substituting for
their present revolvers the cumbrous
and stupendous weapons so ponderous-
ly designed by the legislature meets
with scorn from the police and sher-
lhs deputies.
~Think,, they say. ~of pursuing a
barefoot, terrified negro, loaded down
with such an armament"
The argument is also made that at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-03
MUSIC, ADDRESSES
AND REGULATIONS
Many Prominent Men Are to
Speak, While Excellent
Music is to Be Rendered.
Flag Raising VIII Be One
of the Events of Day.

Crackers will boom, flags will
wave, and patriotism galore will
reign supreme in Pensacola today,
when half the city will present a most
deserted appearance as the citizens
are celelbratingg en- masse at beauti-
full Bayviw park. There will be a
conspicuous smell of powder in the
air-the very breath of the glorious
Fourth of July, and small fingers and
toes will probably suffer where the
patriotism of Young America becomes
most strenuous, despite OF all that
can be said or done to the con
traTy.
Mayor Goodman has allowed the use
of crackers as large, as in his official
position he can possibly do. for the
mayor IS as anxious as any one for
the small boy to have the time Of
his life today. in celebrating the coun-
try's Independence day, and in OBJ
serving the f1ourishing civic conditions
of Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-03
Story of Tragedy That Drove
Soldier to Brink OF Insanity

company with him in the Spanish
American war, he gave a clear and
succinct account of his misfortunes,
which stirred deep pity in the breasts
OF all who listened to his narrative
He was on sentinel duty in Cataba-
logan, he stated, when he killed Cor
poraI Chase The corporal had gone
through the lines one night bent upon
some mission and returning was chal-
lenged by Henderson Evidently I'M
der the impression that the sentinel
was aware of his identity, Chase did
not answer the challenge and after
repeating for the second time the COM
mand, HALT" Henderson fred upon
him with his rife, laying him lifeless
upon the ground. The only explain
alton offered of Chase's peculiar ac-
ton in the matter was that he suppos-
ed Henderson had seer him making
his way through the lines in the first
instance and thus when challenged
upon his return thought that the SEN
tinel was indulging in pleasantly.
The trial of Henderson was held in
Manila ard excited intense interest
Feeling against him is said to have
been very bitter and he was sentenc-
ed to Imprisonment for fourteen years.
A small part of his term was served
IN I1aI DOHU, tuSu ni0 u ohoACA
to San Francisco, subsequently his
providential meeting with President
Mckinley and a resulting pardon. De
spite this recognition of his innocence,
the ex-soldier has never been able to
absolutely acquit himself of guilt Or
at least negligence, and frequently
broods upon the incident until almost
bereft of understanding
Judge Baber stated last night that
he remembered Henderson very well,
and that the man was a private in the
Second Alabama Regiment Of Volun-
teers during the Spanish-AmeTican
war, of which regiment he was a mem
Der. Henderson, said the judge, was
a good soldier and was known espec-
Tally through his Unsuitable appetite,
having acquired the nickname OF
Hungry" He was well liked by the
men and was faithful and competent
Recently Henderson has been en-
gagged IN farming near Georgiana, and
left Montgomery yesterday morning
with the intention of proceeding to
his home near Tallassee where his
aged mother awaits his lOng-delayed
home coming Those acquainted with
the details of his life are thoroughly
convinced of his justification in killing
Chase, unfortunate though the affair
be, and on every hand sympathy and
aid was extended to him.
His army comrades in Montgomery
secured his release and helped him
on his way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-03

J. G. Henderson, ex-memDef OF inc
United States Volunteers, who was ar
rested Sunday for drunkenness lnduc-
ad nv remorse at the death of his cor
poral. whom he killed eight years ago
In the Philippine Islands, was yesser-
day released from confinement and
furnished by sympathetic persons
with money 10 go home to his old
mother near Tallassee, says the Mont
gomery Advertiser
II developed that Henderson served
in the Spanish-Amelfcan war in the
company of Captain Philip Stern, and
later in the 18th regiment OF United
States Volunteers in the Philippine is
lands. At Catbalogan, Philippine Is
lands, through an unfortunate mistake.
he shot and killed Corporal Chase OF
his company and was sentenced to IA
years imprisonment. Only few
months OF his term was served in the
islands before he was transferred TO
the government prison in San Fran
cisco. While there he saw President
Mckinley, then engaged in tour or
the West, and unfoieed TO him the
sad happening, which had been instru-
mental in placing him in prison. The
president was so convinced OF the
blamelessness of Henderson that he,
after listening with great pity to MS
account Of the affair. extended to him
executive pardon on the spot and COM
manded that he be released.
Since that time, Henderson, a prey
10 resistless remorse and unceasinS
regret. has been a wanderer over the
country. He was on his way home
when attacked by one of the spells
which embitter his existence, and at
tempting to drown all memory in
drink. he was arrested and locked up
at headquarters
Henderson was unable 20 relate his
story Sunday with any lucidity. His
nerves, shattered by drink and haunt
ing thoughts, had so unnamed him
that lie was not thoroughly cogniZant
of his surroun dings and could give but
broken details Of his history. Yester-
day. questioned BY Officer Loe and
Judge BaseT, who was in the same
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-03
BROWARD WILL
Be At CONGRESS
A Meeting of Anti Tubercu-
losis Society He Will
Serve as Vice-President.
Special &c The Journal.

Washington, July Gov Broward
of Florida has agreed to serve as one
of the vice-presidents of the Interna-
tional Congress on tuberculosis,
which is to be held in Washington.
under the auspices of the National
Association for the Study and Proven
ton of tuberculosis, from September
81 TO October IL.
The arrangements for FIorida's par
ticipation in the congress and in the
exhibition to be held in connection
with IL are in the hands OF commit
tee of which DR.. Joseph V Porter of
Key West is president, Mr.. James M.
Jackson, Jr., of Miami, is vice-presi-
dent. and DR.. Gerry r. Holden, or
Jacksonville, is secretary. Other
members are DR.. w. H. Powers, of
OcaIa, who is treasurer, DIR. W E Ar
derson, of Pensacola, and DR.. Cary Z.
Rogers, of Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-03
TO Hum'aroa. lumber.

TO HumaToa, lumber.
Sch Emma 5. Lord. 500 tons, Gulf
port to San Juan, P. Il. lumber
Br stmr EnnisbroOk, 1,179 tons,
Mobile to River Plate, lumber
Ital. bark MargheTita. 1923 tons.
Pensacola to Rosario, lumber
Br. stmr. LUchana, 1884 tons, Gulf
to the River Plate. lumber. July
Russ bark BOTTOWdale- 1871 tons
Gulf to Rio JaneirO, lumber.
Nor bark Fjord. 1,0S7 tons. Gulf
TO Rio Janeiro, lumber.
Nor bark Sterna- .297 tons, Pensa-
cola to BUeno5 Ayres, lumber.
Nor. ship Western Monarch, -1-1S9
tons. Gulf TO River Plate, lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-03
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.

Emelia, Austrian S., Suttora, 2521,
Philadelphia to Gulf Transit Co
Java, Austrian S., Klspsch, 1898.
Tampa TO Geo. w Howe & Co.
Lockwood, British S.. Kendall. 1874.
HueIva to Hyer Bros
Teesbridge, Br IS, Shaw, 1900, Tam
pa to ]. A Merritt & Co.
.Aureola, Br IS Dockeray, 1903,
Boston to A. A. Brown & Co.
Ariel, Br SIS, Hyde, 2209, Gulfport TO
J. A. Merritt & Co.
Northcliffe. Br. S., BUimer, 17S5,
ST. Vincent TO ]. H. Christie.
SIgurd, Nor IS, Onward, 1899, Bridge
town to master
Dora, Ger. IS, Hansen, 1878, Vera
Cruz to German-AmeTican Co
Cayo Manzanillo, Br. S., Rudder,
2R73, Port Ipglis, en- route to London,
to John A Merritt & Co.
Aug Renont, Br. S., Clarke, 1867, Dun
kirk to Cuff Transit Co.
Vel saIice, ItaL S. Costa, 1889, Savona
to Gulf Transit Co.
Regina. German IS, Iceberg Port Ar
thur to J. A. Merritt & Co
Ships.
TorrIdon. Italian ship. Conpsdoncis,
1852. Dublin to order
Edderson, Nor. blk, Larsen, 1906,
Port Elizabeth to order
Ketty. Nor blk Hansen, 1853, Newcas-
tie on Tyne to master
SoIhein Nor bk- Hansen 917. Punta
Arenas. Chile to Mex Oertins & Co
Gesss. italian bark Leboffe, 9SS, Con-
rakry to " L. Witch & Co
Alexander Black, Br. bktn-, Mobile to
master
Rom, Ger bk-, Strack, 1858, Mobile to
master
SchoonerS
Mamie c. Bohlin. Am. sch, 81,
Kingston to J. A. Merritt & Co.
Donna Christina, Am sch, Mcleod,
les, Belize TO master
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-03
Will Start Early.

4 large aggregation of Pensacola
people are planning TO leave early
today in order to take in the first
fresh 'breezes of the morning, and to
enjoy the most attractive part of the
day at the park The grass will
be sparkling with dew in the sun
light this morning, and the cool salt
breeze from over the bay and be-
yond will blow fresh in the faces of
those who have gathered to observe
this day o. days and the stars and
stripes of odd Glory will be seen
as they float in the air. Tlere will
lDe picnic .partids both tahse and
small by noon time. and by two
o'clock, the place will be crowded
with employees OF Pensacola's retail
stores, who will have been excused
for their regular weekly half holiday
The program of the day Will then
be commenced, and the real celebra-
ton begun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-03
Cennent-RuiIt Vessels.

According to the Cement Age,
many ibarges and boats built of con-
crete are now in use on the other
side of the Atlantic. These boats
are not only freproof, but offer GER
tain advantages in construction which
it is said. probably will secure for
them the attention % American boat
builders. They can S5e Quilt for
about one-haIf the cost Of steel boats
and their maintenance costs from one
fourth to one-third less They viii
stand rough usage and are practical
" indestTIIctible, so Ear as the ele-
ment of time is concerned.
The Liguria, barge CO 80 tons,
was built of concrete in 1905. in Italy,
and since January. 1906. has .heeu in
.eTvice in the hafbOT of Civita Vec-
CHA. near Rome. In 1906 the govern
ment Of Italy contracted for 100
ton barge TO be built OF concrete,
which proved so successful in opera
ton iD the haTbor of Spezia. that a
contract for four more craft OF a
similar nature was at once signed.
These particular baTges have double
bottoms and watertight compart-
ments-MaTine journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-03
A Golden Wedding

means that man and wife nave lived
TO a good old age and consequently
have kept healthy. The best wav to
keep healthy IS to see that your liver
does it's duty $50 days out o. 365
The only way to do this is to keep
Billiards. Herbine IN the house and
take il whenever your liver gets In
active so cents per bottle.
Sold and recommended by ". A
D'AlembeTte, druggist and apoth
121 South Palafox street, Pensacola
Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-03

Nine sailing vessels. namely. the
Ships BuccieUch, Clackm
Rajore, CrilIon. Ostars and Desaix.
and the barks Elginshire, Sully and
Marine Roux. recently arrived at
Queenstown within fOTty-eight hours
with grain cargoes from Portland,
Or, and Puget Sound ports, show
ing concIusiveIy THAT the square rig
gers are still in the race I'm the
worlds carrying trade. Four of these
craft fare under Che Bkitish. &oUr
under the French and ono under the
German fiag-Marine Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-03
AIaban7a'S Pistol Law
Went Into Effect Yesterday

very close quarters, criminal armed
with one of the ordinary revOlverS
would have an immense advantage
over an officer attempting to level at
him the phantasmagoric pistol of the
future. They consider such a thing
as absurd and do not anticipate that
they viii viii be required to conform
to the pistol act"
1t is understood the police officers
Will test the law.
Meanwhile the passing weapon is
becoming rapidly in the junk class IL
Is net believed that dealers who were
Offering their old stock of revolvers at
great discount have experienced a
very substantial increase in their
sales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-03

aENpERsoN's STATEMENT HAS
BEEN coNFIRMED-wHILE Do
ING SENTINEL DUTY He SHOT
a FELLOW soLpIER-P5ESl-
DENT MCKINLEY SAW HIM IN
PRISON AND GAVE HIM A PAR
DON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-03
Built for the Texas Trade

The new steamship Texas, built
by the Newport News ShiPbuilding
Company, left on Saturday on her
trial trip. She is owned by the Texas
Oil Company and is commanded by
Capt Patterson. formerly Of the
steamship Northman--Philadei
Record, June 30.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-03

VII ION EanE ana IS COHfnd0uSG 10y
Capt. Patterson. formerly Of the
steamship Observation-Disclosures
Record, June 90.
The following vessels are under
charter to lead at gulf ports:
BT. stmr Hardwood, 1871 tons,
Gulf to tne Continent and L. X, TIM
Der. July
Br. Stmr Earlswocd, 1.4S0 tons,
Pensacola to GTeenOck. timber, June
July
Br. stmr. Rosewood. 1.104 tons. No
bile to Berwick on Tweed, timber,
July.
Br. stmr. Samara. 2.OSO tons. Port
Arthur to Grangemouth. timber. June
Br- StmT Eastlansis. 2-0e1 tons two
ports Gulf to two ports Continent
and Sharpness. timber July
Br- stmr. AureoIa, 1,50S tons two
ports Gulf 70 Antwerp and HUelva,
timber. June.
BT. strnr. Adra. 1904 tons. Provin-
ciaI port 10 L h deals June.
BT. stmr. Pomaron. 1.127 tons. Gulf
70 three ports France, timber July
Sch John NJ Brown $40 tons, No
bile TO Nayaguez. P r lumber.
Br- bark Alexander Black, $50 tons
Mobile to CaEdenas, lumber
Br- sch Bartholdi. PCS tons. Tampa
10 Nipe Bay. lumber
Sch. -.508M. Feet capacity. No
bile to triniday. lumber July Au-
gust.
Sch. Kate Feore, 31s tons. Mobile
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-03
To Tell Committeeman.

To Tell Committeeman.
When YOU see an enthusiastic in
dividual today at the park, with a
bland smile and an energetic move
ment and moreover, who wears
light blue ribbon f1uttering from his
Iapel, you will be safe to conclude
that he is one oS the large number
of committeeman who will be every
where at once in order to see that
the crowd is treated right. You can
ask the man with the blue ribbon al
most anything in the category of
Fourth of July questions and he
will answer glibIy and to the point,
in the fashion of FO~rth of July CON-
mitteemen. Take this tip and keep
your eye on the blue ribbon, Or
well all may be lost.
AS To Music.
The committee on vocal music
has arranged for Miss Whites high
school chorus, as representati--@
musical aggregation for an occasion
like today'S. to furnish stirring and
patriotic selections Numbers will
also fbe rendered by a special mixed
quartette oompoself of Miss Went
worth, soprano, Miss Beatrice White,
coRtrslto, Mr.. Seymour Phillips, tenor
anu MI Lewis ' Gil w ihlC' odiitoiO-
The Program.
The Full program is as follows:
Flag raising and music by the
band, The Star Spangled Banner"
introductory remarks by the
chairman. a i. Clubibs.
3-Music by the band and quar-
tette, my Country 'Tis OF Thee"
4-Recitation, ''Pra Patria," by Miss
Genevieve MarzOni-
5-"Dixie." by the band.
6-Address. 'SThe Dav We Cele-
brate" by Dr. Sylvester Weeks
7-'Ret, White and Blue" BY the
band.
S-Address. Our City Beautiful, -
| by Mayor Goodman.
9-MUsic. by the band
10-RecitatiOn, Our Flag" by Miss
Olga White
11-"YankIe Doodle" and Dixie. .
by the band.
12-Address, "Tbe Day We Cele-
brate." by W. C Monroe.
13-Recitation, The Fourth of July
Picnic" by Miss Sara Golistucker.
14-"MaryIand. My Maryland" by
the band
1@RecitatiOn, "Pianner Duet"
by Miss Olivia LeBsTon.
16-Nusic by the band.
17-Address. "Our City Beautiful, .
| by Pew PeTcival III. Whaiey.
1S-iMusic. Home. Sweet Home"
I9-lSonE by quaTtette-
2o-Recitation. up and Down the
Old Brandy Wine" by Eugene
Reese.
21-Music. AUD Lang Syne," by
the band.
As the weather is warm the speak
ers viii he requested 10 limit their
addresses to not exceeding twenty
minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-03

To Water Consumers.
Notice is hereby called to notice
concerning water published elsewhere
in today's paper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-03
HARB0R, RIVER
AND MARINE
NEWS
Shipping Transactions and
Notes of Interest Along
The Bay Front. =

The schooner Ida. of the Saunders
fleet, entered yesterday with a catch
of 5000 pounds OF sDapprs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-03

Notwithstanding tie fact that many
of t41e steamers carrying crude pefr0-
1eum in bulk, which formerly loaded
at this port, now load at New York,
the petroleum exports do not show
a decline Tkis. the refiners state,
is due to big shipments o. the re-
fined product to China and Japan
Seven million gallons were shipped
last week, the most of which was
taken out by bulk carriers. The
total exports since Jan. l have ag-
gregated 2O5.000.0O0 ga1Ions-Phila-
de4phia Record. June 90.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-03

Yesterday was get away day for
the river boats, and the four which
arrived during the early portion of
the week left with heavy cargoes.
The Fritz and Eugene sailed Cor
Freaport and way landings and the
Belle and Vernon for Vernon and
way landings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-03

The schooner Genoa arrived yes
terday with 12O barrels of naval
stores, and the iNoTwicd brought in
a cargo Of 80 barrels. This com
prised the naval stores receipts OF
the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-03

The steamer Manteo is due back
in port to-day from her regular run
to Melville, ApaIachicola and Cara
belle. She is to carry out an excur-
sion 20 Mobile
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-30
chlna's Future.


Bishop August Henninghaus Of
Shang-Tung, speaking as Christian
worker In q promising mission field.
rcinforces and TO large extent cor
roborates what WI Ting Fang, the
Chinese minister to the United States.
has said rs the official representative
OF his people and his government. Mr..
WI has told In vivid language Of the
advance China has made and OF the
much greater advance the Celestial
empire is preparing to make. Bishop
Henninghaus says: There Is new
China coming In a few years. and.
when II does, the country will not fall
back In the rut. II Is the most I'M
portant time in its history. and there
Is a great awakening. The dynasty 10
weak. and II is hard to predict what
will be the outcome. But there is q
new China coming. and one radically
different from the present country"
The new China IL likely to mean
many changes in methods as we'll as
in ideas. There may be some clashing
before all the readjustments are made.
But one Of the most hopeful features
Of the case, in the opinion Of the Troy
IN. ~ Times, is the liberal and pro-
gressive spirit that is being developed
by those most likely to be put In
places Of power and responsibility.
The leaven of westernism is working
in the Chinese body polite, while a
great many sturdy virtues which the
Chinese nation possesses are likely to
be retained. The United States may
be credited with large share Of this
desirable transformation, for many Of
the present generation Of progressive
Chinese have had their ideas broad.
ened through being educated here or
otherwise brought into contact with
the best American influences
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-30

for every passing breeze. The result
is that the little house constantly
flies flag. as II to denote that the
owner is at home. This pennant At
tracts the collector-for collectors.
sadly enough, are everywhere-and
the home is often harried.
The man who can listen to the song
Of a wood thrush and then rob the
nest is the fellow whom Shakespeare
had In mind when he wrote about the
man who has no music in his soul,
though possibly this particular species
of nest robber has no soul In which to
stow music. There Is some reason for
expressing feeling in this matter, for
recently some one carried away the
nest and eggs Of q wood thrush from
a tree in a city cemetery. ! had
watched the building OF the little
home, and had hoped to see four
young wood thrushes taught how to
fly, but the hand OF the spoiler was
stayed not even in Gods acre."
In changing the subject from the
wood thrush to the loggerhead shrike
one has to turn his pen $50 degrees.
The birds are antipodal in character.
One is all sweetness and light and the