davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-22
FLIRTING IS VERY IMMORAL
cLUBWoMAN READS Her OWN
SEX A SEVERE LEcTURE-Wo-
MEN GREAT LIARS.

New York oct. u Flirting.
which young women think 50 innocent
pastime. Is grossly immoral de.
clarcd Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gill
man. in a lecture on Assorted SinS
AZ the Rand school. 40. III Fast Ninc.
tecuth street.
Mrs Gilman startled her mo-"
convent Onal sisters sis years ago by
declaring that every married woman
should work like her husband, slould
hand her children over to trained
teachers for rearing and cease attract
ing men through personal adornm"nt
Sne won at that time the .obriquct
of the truly modern woman.
The woman who flirt, IS doing a
, ficndi-n work know one beautiful
girl. perfectly decent and cultured.
/ who took great delight In urging men
on. could never understand how she
found pieaurc In IL.
"'Oh. its tun.' she answered, when
asked her why she did 1t. Fun 10
get man so that he can't wait an.
other minute before he embraces YOU
md then not let him. she added gloc
fully
There are thousands like her who
either don't realize OF don't cat"
about the harm they do"
Mrs Gilman spent over an hour re-.
citing the sin, of the world accordug
to their importance. but she found
that there are SO many she cOuldu {
get half through with them. High on
tnr list. along with flirting. she place.
lying
There is NOR" lying among women
than men. she asserted when II
comes To business and politics some
times think the men have II over the
women. but socially the women ar,
much worse Most women would
rather lie than hurt a persons tc"i
. iugs Woman Is not 20 blame for ly
ing She has been a subject creature
so long The habit OF being q suJjcc
creature makes for deceit
y Mrs Gilman says that our sim
must all b. graded differently thar
they are in the ten commandments
' Our notions OF sins are out Of date.
she said. We have looked ON sin to,
long as disobcdiencc TO God. and tn,
% field of sin as a level one. Eut. OF
the contrary, il is very irregular
. Some sins are barely sins II Is hare
TO tell W, re- the line is 70 be- drawn
They rise one above the other In i'm
!. portancc and injury 70 society
j. Whoever made the last grading o
sins put them in the wrong boxes
.. One of the sins 20 which We hav,
r failed absolutely in giving sufiiCien
importance is that Of double standar,
j. OF morality There is no reason VIII.
} one sex should have any diffrren
standard from the other. It is no
ethical and even biblical command
D. do no, sanction II. II re- suits from IN
DatriarChial agc-the age OF the dom
= nance Of man over women-a mos
unnatural relation I'm morality "
s. adopt that standard that makes 70
tho best parontage Any standard q
B. ethics that intorfercs with good paror
tagc Is wrong
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-22

Many persons find them selves ar
tcct"d with a persistent cough aftc.
an attack of influenza - thi;
cough can be- promptly cured by
the use OF Chambrrlains Cough
Remedy. ii should not be- allowed
ia run on until It becomes trouble
some. Sold by Ardmorc Drug Co..
Rufus pest and all druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-22

Fo'cy's Honey ana Tar clears the
air passages. stops the irritation in
the throat, sooths the inflamed mem
brancs, and the most obstinate cough
disappears Sore and iuflamed lungs
are healed and strengthened, and the
cold is expelled from the system.
Refuse any but the genuine in the
yellow package. Sold by all drug.
gistS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-22
ITCHING SKIN DISEASES

Are readily cured by ZEMO. a clean
liquid for external use. ZEMO draws
the germs and their toxins 10 tho surface
and destroys them, leaving clean
healthy skin ZEMO givcsinstant relief
and permanently cures every form OF
skin or scalp disease
For sale everywhere. Write forsam.
u" T.. w. Rose Medicine Co. St Loui
For sale by W. L. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-22

The Quick Comfort gas heater
takes the chill from the cool morning
and heats the room in dead winter.
Sold only by,
Gtf BlVENS. CORHN & FRENSLEY,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-22


oue bloom each variety named. 10.
OF more FIRST China tray uy G. w
lIot,H..s-. tha |ea.... Second.
s. 30
80 Rest ~ uuuu. Fi-s. ST..
Second SOC.
Glass s-Ana,.urs only-chryssn.
,b.mur,
,- u... oo ,... ,,.,. ...u
-, 1T. -. 49,. =. -
u-.1sro,, soca,, q .Lo.s no u,n.
,..a 1n,., en-
', '' ,' ''N ''','.' -''7', sum
".. " '''"' ',
.., -, '''
- ' 80
''N "''''''' ',"N' ''
'",, '"' ''' '''' ''
'u
'"' '' '''0,"' '.t :"
''
w. '' ' ~ ''''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-22

spronraHi First 81 Second face
cream %. Coleman Bros druggists
o. Best specimen Coius First
81
1 Best specimen Lemon Tree
iu fruit First 81
ll Rest specimen rat" plant OF
any kind First. s.
l5 Bns' specimen fern. any kind
First, 5. picture BY \ q. Rawuns,
furniture
Section c-chrysanthemum Plants.
Entrance tc" same "a, section \.
Bush from plants vii BE- scored
for shape, number OF blooms. sizo Of
blooms
Single stem plants viii h. scored
on condition. length OF stem. foliage
ON stem. size OF flowrr
Class A-open 70 Al.
lG Best collection OF Chrystu.
th"mum plant, arrauscr IN display
10 include either or both the bush
form and single stem plants. not les
than l.. Appearance ot display TO
De- scored 30 addition To points nam.
cd above" First. four sacks cotton
seed meal by oil mill Second. two
sacks cotton seed meal 5y oil mill
H. H"st collection OF single stem
plant, In bloom. making best display
regardless OF variety. six or more.
First dozen cabinet first size photos
by Russell Second. $50 Mds, by
llydcu u Hodges. dry good
Section D-children's Department
Including School Exhibits 80 ru.
trance ic"
Al ARRANGEMENTS and displays
must hr made by the respective
class"- and schools competing as
others viii Dee forbidden 20 assist
Nl plants made in tho school cn
tries must De- iu Ia" possession OF
the various classes. rooms aud build
ings. as soon a. the schools a.,
organized after the fail opening ana
in no event later than Oct. TO-
\ singl" plant can only be- IN
tered once for premium. cNcep
that II viii be- allowed To Or count
ed in \ collection.
is Best Chrysanth"mum plant
grown and exhibited by boy or cir
- years and under First. sSl.50
second 81 in tickets al Thcatorum
70 Same as No. IS FOR ever /
years First, $3.50. Second. elias
pictur" by Russell
% Best one plant. by boy O
girl. IL or under First. $50 Sc,
ond. 81 tickets At la Pictorial Thir,
soc tickets al La Pictorial
81 Best one plant. single stem
by child over 10. FIRST. 81 bottl
toilet water at Hoffman Drug c,
Second. SOC
- Best collection of plants g.
hibit"d and grown 10y boy or gi
In public school. First, one month
tuition al Selyidge business Collcg
For sehools-open to Any soho,
in Carter County.
% Best kept school ground FRS
by Madden a Co Second. coll,
tion of plants by Mrs Hycus Thir
collection of plants 10y Mrs londo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-22

A furnished room 10 rent? A want
ad. win change II TO . furnished
room. RENTED.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-22

cties. five OF each variety First
$3.50. Second 7Jo.
Class 5-Amateurs OoDJ-Chrysan.
themums.
7> Largest flower. regardless OF
color First. 81 Second 75c.
~ Bloom with longest singI,
stem. First. 81 by Hal Cannon See.
ond 7jc by Mrs W Kendall
Bush Form.
SO Best three plants, white. bush
form First. three months service
by Chickasaw Telephone co. Second.
sack flour by Ardmoro Milling Co
81 Best three plants. yellow.
First 81 Mdse by Npstheimcr *
Daube Second, one dozen cans pea,
by Pennington Grocery Co.
81 Best three plants. pink First.
$50 slippers by kreugca the shoe.
man. Second. $50 in Mdsc. at
Ramsey drug store
80. Bcs, three. any color no, dc.
. signated First $3.50 comb and
brush by ". B Frame. Second, box
stationery by Ardmore Drug Co.
- Best fi," pants. any color.
First, years subscription to Daily
Ardmoreito. Second. 81 Mdsc at
Stevens, keanery 4 Spragns.
S5 Best four large pompons, any
color First, one years subscrip.
. tion to Morning Democrat Second
dozen cans peas from prnn.n-,, Z.
Gro. CO.
Single Stem.
Sc Rest plant white. First. 81
Second. bottle toilet water by Hon
man Drug Co
81 Best plant. yellow. 10000 fec.
gas by Ardmore Heat y Light Co
IS Best plant pink First. S25C
B. in groceries by, " j. Lane Sec
\ ond box stationery by Ardmorc
Drug Co.
/. SO. Best plant red First 81
h Second box stationery by Ardmor,
g. Drug Co
Il 90 Bcs, plant, bronze. First. 10,
oOo feet gas by Ardmorc Heat &
Iight Co. Second. Weekly Ardmosc
t. itc.
r. 81 Bcs, any other color First
81 in Mdse. by Ed Hoffman. gro
r. Ger. Second. subscription 10 Ard
more Statesman
li o. Best white. bush form First
suit of clothes cleaned and prcsse
81 by T. l.. Wilkes
90. Best yellow. bush form. First
le suit clothes pressed and cleaned b.
Farthlng Bros.
%. Best pink, bush form First
r, 81 by Taryer x Dorrah
y. 95 BEST. red. bush form Firs
at 81. Second, soc groceries at Brad
n. Bros.
90 Rest bronze. bush form
~. First, 81 Second, Weekly Dem,
crat
ST. % Best any other color Firs
.c. 81. Second, bottle toilet water Hof
man Drug CO.
IN. 9N Best novelty any form or co
or First 81 i'm Mdsc by J. /
m Lane. grocer.
81 % Best 1909 Seeding chrysar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-22
Roses
A. nf WAaYaE

20 Best vase OF roses to contain
two blooms of each variety ten yari
ct.cs First 81 SeCond. 81
~ Bes, twenty blooms. four vari.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-22

cities. five OF each variety First
$3.50. Second 7jc.
Class B-Amateurs Orly-Chrysan.
themums.
5> Largest flower regardless OF
color. First. 81 Second. 15c
~ Bloom with longest singl,
stem. First, 81 by Hal Cannon See
ond. 1jc by Mrs " G Kendall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06
CENTENAR|AN IS
A NEEDY PAUPER
Remarkable Case of CoIored
Woman, 102 Years Old,
Has Been Found.
SALVATION ARMY'S WORK
ORGANIZATION WILL ARRANGE
TO MAKE AGED WOMAN'S
CHRISTMAS, PROBABLY HER
LAST ONE, A HAPPY AFFAIR.

So anxious are Captain and Mrs.
Deuter of the Salvation army, that no
one shall be overlooked. that even Sun
day afternoons are spent in visiting
the homes of the poor in making ar
rangements for happy Christmas
Some pathetic scenes are encounter
ed in the army's house to house can
vass of the poor. Perhaps the most
destitute case was that of an aged COL
ored woman, 1O2 years of age, who was
visited yesterday. Her home consist
ed of two little rooms in the rear of a
miserably unsanitary shanty. The
wind whistled through the large crew
ices and there was no fire to supply
warmth or give an air of cheer to the
dismal surroundings The army will
endeavor to make her last days on
earth a little more pleasant and make
what will probably be her last Christ
mas, one of the happiest in her recol.
lection.
The army is leaving no stone un-
turned to make this Christmas one of
joy and gladness for the unfortunates
of the city. to whom Christmas means
so little, and the spirit of Yuletide
nothing but hollow mockery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06
Takes Seven Hundred Ma
rines for the Prairie, Now
Stuck in the Mud.
DESTINATION NICARAGUA
WORKING HARD TODAY TO
FLOAT THE PRAIRIE AND Ex-
PEcT TO HAVE THE SHIP
FLOATING IN A SHORT TIME.
(Amerfcan News Service)

NAmerlCan news ScrVlCe)
Philadelphia, Dec. 6.-The cruiser
Dixie, having taken over the 700 ma :
rines and the sailors of the stranded
cruiser Prairie, cleared today for the
Isthmus of Panama. The marines
hope to reach Nicaragua, their ultimate
destination, within short time.
The work of floating the Prairie
went on as hard as ever today and it
was hoped that, with the cargo and
men off. she would soon be set riding
in the Delaware river.
Navy Yard Busy.
The League Island navy yard was in
turmoil of work today as the result
of the decision of the United States to
prepare more warships for service in
Nicarauguan waters. A command
from Washington came for the battle.
ship Idaho to be ready to sail at a mo-
ment's notice: and for the battle ship
Michigan to proceed to Hampton
Roads. The new destroyer Smith was
ordered to Newport, r. l., and the ar
mored cruiser Columbia was detailed
to the New York navy yard to be put
in readiness to sail for Central Ameri-
ca as q transport
This fresh activity is taken as an in.
dication that the state department is
preparing thoroughly for any contin-
gency in the Zelaya affair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06
NEARLY HAD GROUP

Mr.. Shenk, the Dayton, Ohio, bari
tone. who was to furnish the special
musical program at the Reid Memoir
ial church. last night, was compelled
to disappoint a magnificent audience
on account of q congestion Of the
throat, bordering on Group. Mr..
Shenk did not give up the intention
to fulfill the program until o'clock
and ct that time 1t was very apparent
It Was useless to attempt to do the
work.
II Mr.. Shenk can get into condition
at all he will give the program as out
lined next Sunday night Notice oi
this service win be given In the pa'
pors in due time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06
FREE RIDE PAINFUL
lAmerican News Servicel

Butler, Pa, Dec. 6.-John Bevan of
Buffalo. N. Y. rode free on a Pullman
car of the Buffalo. Rochester - Pitts
burg railroad from Pittsburg to Pun
sutawney Sunday. Today he is in a
hospital In Punsutawney. Bevan
boarded the train at Pittsburg. intend
ing to go to Buffalo, where he had a
job %aiting for him. and shortly afte.
the train passed Butler he came near
he was riding In trying to save him
self from a fatal fall his foot became
fastened and he was held the entire
way to Punsutawney. suffering terrible
main during his 7O-mile ride.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06
LOCAL ELKS PAY
LOVING TRIBUTE
TO DEAD MEMBERS
Annual Lodge of Sorrow Was
Held Yesterday at Murray
Theater and There Was a
Large Attendance.
BEAUTIFUL ADDRESS
BY. DR.. J. E. CATHELL
He Tells What Mans Purpose
Should Be and WiIfred Jes-
sup Pays a Tribute to the
Deceased Members.
In MemOriQn1
Adolph 6artel

Adolph 6artel
April II, 1S74-October 90, 1901
Webster Chandlee
October 16, 1S52-August 3, 1902
Geo. Ebersoie
January Is, 1S41--January 9, 1909
Walter S. Gayle
April I. 1S66-August 81, 1904
Charles L. Sherer
October %, 1S67-August 10, 1904
J. Fred Jay
Nov. Z, 1s74-Nov. 10, 1904
VIM. M. Grubbs
January 10, 1s5s-October 81, 1907
Bernard n. Moorman
September %, 1853-March IS, 1908
Or. Geo. n. Grant
January 5, 1S67-September 2, 1903
Jos. w. Nicholson
April %, 1S59-October Is, 1908
Ellis Palmer
Dec. 27, 1SS1-Dec. %, 1908
Chas. n. Land
June 10, 1S69-August Is, 1909
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06

The annual memorial services, in
honor of the deceased members of the
Elks lodge were held yesterday after
noon at the Murray theater, by the
Elks lodge. The services were very
and attended by the ma
jority of the members of the lodge and
their families and invited guests The
memorial address was delivered by
Rev. ]. Everist Cathell and the eulogy
in honor of Ellis Palmer and Charles
Land, the two members who have died
in the past year, was delivered by
Wilfred Jessup.
The members Of the order were
seated on the stage. a platform having
easily seen from the auditorium. Each
member wore white carnation. The
stage was beautifully decorated with
flags and emblems of the order. IL.
the center of the stage was a large
elk's head on the antlers OF whic1
twelve incandescent light globes were
located. each globe representing a de-
ceased brother.
A Sad Roll Call.
Walter Eggemeyer, exalted ruler of
the lodge, opened the lodge of mourn
ing with the regular ritualistic ser
vice. He was followed by Secretary
Albert Morel, who called the names
of the departed members. On the sec
ond roll call by the secretary, as each
name was pronounced, one Of the in
candescent light globes would be turn
ed on and wreath hung over the
globe.
Wilfred Jessup. who delivered the
eulogy on the lives of the departed. re.
ferred especially to Ellis Palmer and
Charles Land.
Rev. Cathell's address was a yer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06
.R|OT|NG NOW OVER
tAmeric.n News servses,

Rochester. Pa, Dec. 6.-Charged with
being q strike leader. Charles Gallo
wich, an employe Of the Colonial Steel
company's plant At Colona, in In Jail tn.
day. where four others are being held
on charges Of participating In the riot
at the steel plant last Friday night.
Everything was quiet today st Colona
and preparations are being made to re-
sumo operations at the plant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06
HELP 4 BOY WONDER
(American News service)

New Kensington, Pa, Dec. g.
Showing remarkable aptitude as a
pianist, Dennis Chabot, Belgian boy
Of this place, has been notified of his
appointment to scholarship in music
awarded by Andrew Carnegie. The
scholarship provides for the payment
Of $4,000 year and permits Chabot to
study music in Europe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06
NINE INCHES OF SNOW.

Minneapolis. Minn., Dec. 6.-The
snow storm which has been raging
since Saturday is abating. Nine
inches Of snow has fallen. While rail-
roads have experienced much difficulty
in handling the snow, train service has
been delayed but little.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06
THE WEATHER.

lNDIANA-continued fair and colder
Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06
A BLIZZARD RAGING.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 6.-Denver. as
well as the entire state is in the grip Of
a severe cold wave and blizzard. The
today is five degrees be-
low zero in this city. At Pueblo ii Is
eleven below. The Western slope is
in the grasp of the worst storm of the
season. There has been snow for sew
eral days and it is still in progress.
Trains over Marshall Pass are having
much trouble with heavy drifts and
are anywhere from four to ten hours
late. reports from Fremont county
indicate an unprecedented snowfall for
this season Of the year. In the west
ern portion the snow is from three to
six feet deep and travel is completely
obstructed on the highways.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06
Pioneers Who Have Been Be-
moaning Loss Of ''Old FASH
ioned" Winter Are Some
what Pacified Right Now.
RAIL WAY SERVICE IN
CHICAGO HURT TODAY
In the Far West and in the
Northwest Country Is in the
Grip of a Storm and Snow
Fall Is Very Heavy.
[American News Servsce)

Chicago. Dec. 6-Those reminiscent
ly-inclined pioneers who have been be-
moaning the passing of the 'old fash
ioned winter" were somewhat pacified
today when they awoke to find the
thermometer dangerously near the zero
mark and snow flurries in the air. The
54-mile an hour gale which dashed the
lake all day Sunday, had abated.
While no serious results or accidents
from the sudden change in atmospheric
conditions in Chicago were reported.
steam railroad service outside the city
was seriously hampered.
The cold wave is general throughout
the west and middle west, and In sec.
tions, notably Colorado. Minnesota and
the Dakotas, is accompanied by 2
heavy fall of snow.
At some places in the Canadian
northwest the temperature is many de.
grees below zero. Chappelle reports
Is below and Medicine Hat ten below.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06

fight plunged Eng
and which may ultimately result
in the elimn House of Lords
In eupperr at the left are
Lloyd the author of the Bud
opposition House
provided for vote on the
created the present sis ana premier sau1'n VINO
the IN Of Commons
in the Lord
will doubt
the
bill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06

CONTINUED on Page EixhtJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09

might be III on the voyage. and that
was my chief reason for not sail
ing.
II had some personal business to
attend to in Honolulu. and booked
passage for my children. my sister
and myself. When we got out with
in short distance Of the heads the
captain decided that II was too fog
gy to attempt the passage that date.
The children were restless and my
self was not feeling well. the result
Of four months suffering from ner-
vous prostration. So decided to
return to San Francisco.
II paid $500 for our reservations.
but ! have not asked the company
20 return the amount. ! am willing
to sacrifice that. us feel the voyage
would never have improved my chill
dren's health or my own"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09
hrs. ISENBERG had
|FEAR OF DISASTER
Examiner Gives Details Of
| Why She Left
| Liner Korea
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27.-Mrs

4 SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27.--Mrs.
alexander Isenberg, president OF the
kpard of directors of the California
Aomen's Hospital In this city. sur
rendered tho $500 she had paid for
Massage on the steamship Korea ana
INSISTED on being landed from the
Miner after IL had sailed because OF
A premonition that illness or disas-
ter might oyertake her on the voy-
Nc.
ri Whether II was fear of the dense
l<pe bank that drove the Korea back
an anchorage off Meiggs wharf
"Wednesday after 1t had reached the
leads on its outward voyage that
bpelled Mrs. lsenberg TO change
In mind, or whether II was merely
&te characteristic sudden shift OF In
milton OF woman does not appear.
IN the fact remains that there was
'XAbusy hour for the officers of the
- liner until Mrs. lsenberg fin
I'm prevailed upon Captain Sand
&bg to call u launch and put her
"a her party ashore.
1ls Captain Her Fears.
rHNIrs. Isenberg, who Is the widow
~ n millionaire sugar planter and
&6opner German Consul at Honolulu
Nd a member of the firm Of Hack
ko)d & Co.. boarded the Korea We'd
'Soelay, apparently prepared for a
tn thu tGlnnIg Sha
.6c6Dmpanied by her two children
6ud her sister, Miss Elsa Duisen-
terg.
t The Korea sailed, and proceeding
SLOWLY passed the bay front, through
the Golden Gate, and then suddenly
tplunged into heavy bank of fog
which gave no sign of lifting. Cap
tain Sandberg, following the rule OF
M steamship company. put back
md dropped anchor in the stream.
WI or course, there was talk among
1ho passengers of the Rio de Janeiro
0lhnster. and. of course, there was
,G0Ie speculation as to what might
I've happened to the Korea IL she
'6k6 been run into the sea of fog.
III Isenberg's nervousness increas-
nc and finally she went to Captain
ndberg and to him conhded her
ars.
lists on Leaving Ship.
ltaHo win the name of heaven or
4Gfs h anything terrible could hap
per TO his big ship, with its power
ful englnc., was more than the cap
tqln could imagine, and he told Mrs.
Issnberg so.
nothing but this thick fog
thai bothers us Just now" he said,
"and rs soon as IL lift little Wen
pull out, and it's a hundred to one
that we'll strike fair weather out
side. As for getting into trouble,
my dear madam, that's really out OF
stae question. What makes you
think we are to have any terrible
lexperience?"
81 am simply of the belief" Mrs.
Weinberg is reported to have said.
''sthat the Korea may meet with the
fate of the Rio de Janeiro and be
wrecked, and ! insist upon being
sent ashore right now, before this
steamer goes a foot farther.
80 insist upon 1t, Captain Sand
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09
ON EXHIBITIONS; NOT ron SALE

Photographic studies Of Hawaiian
types made by Mrs. Gurrey and SINH.
lar to those which were sent to the
Observation-Disclosures exposition, will
soon be placed on exhibition. but will
not be for sale.