davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-21
VAN Dimes WORK
IN TEXAS DISTRICT

Dallas Morning News.-Because of
the increasing insect damage being
done to sugar and rice crops in the
Southern States the government has or
dered Prof. d. L. Van Dine, now of
Hawaii, to make thorough survey of
the present conditions in the South, and
render report to the Department of
Agriculture.
Advice to this effect was received
from Washington yesterday by DIR. w.
D. Hunter, in charge of the local Blu
reau of chronological station. Prof.
Van Dine will have his headquarters
in Dallas, and arrangements are now
being made at the station in East Dali.
las for housing his experimental appa
ratus.
The Hawaiian expert will be the only
government man working on the prob
lem of insect ravages on rice and sugar
cane, and on account of his long expe-
rience in the islands studying entomo-
logical investigations Prof. Van Dine is
expected to map out a direct course OF
action for the government. DR.. Hunter
said yesterday that fror. Van Dine is
the only man in the world equipped for
the duties.
The trouble with insects feeding on
sugar cane and rice is only late thing
and on this account there are practical
ly no entomologists or experimenters
who are familiar with the different
species of insects. Nor is anything
known as to what and how many kinds
of insects are preying on the cane crops.
All these things are to be determined
by Prof. Van Dine in his survey OF
investigation, and afterwards some
method of attack will be planned out
The most serious damage to sugar
and rice crops is now being done IN
Louisiana, Georgia, Alabama, Florida
and some parts of Texas. The govern
ment hopes to partially check the on.
slaughts of the pests by the end OF
this year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-21
Toy Wireless Shipping Menace.

When the last Legislature was in
session bill was introduced for the
purpose of protecting the wireless com
panies by licensing them, but, on ac-
count of several evident defects in the
wording of the bill it died of pocket
veto. Some law in this respect is need
ed, according to wireless operators,
Charles B. Warren, operator on the
Matson steamer Lurline, says that the
operation of wireless by youngsters for
fun or for experimental purposes is a
menace to shipping on the Pacific
Ocean. The following story appeared
in the San Francisco Cali the day fol
lowing the arrival of the Lurline at
that port on her last voyage:
In the small boy of San Francisco
and his experimental wireless instru.
ments there lies a menace to the safety
of shipping on the Pacific Ocean, nc.
cording to Charles B. Warren, purser
and wireless operator of the steamship
Lurline, which arrived in port yester
day from Hawaii.
Warren asserts that he has had great
difficulty in getting this port by wire.
less at all during the daytime and that
he has heen compelled to wait until
after midnight TO send message 10
San Francisco owing TO the constant
"breaiing in - of instruments operated
by youngsters here.
Warren declares that the attention
of the government should be brought
TO the conditions and some action tax.
en- nj once TO protect shipping.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-21

the willy CRATER Negoro Is entirely
under the thumb of his half-Japanese
associate, and the latter is said to
literally twist the Berkeley graduate
round his little finger In the mean
time Negoro does the work and Ma
kno takes the proceeds. very fine
combination and highly satisfactory
for Maxine.
'It is Said" from the Nippu Jill.
IT is said that solicitor for the
Chronicle goes in the camps with a
sword.
That he is so timid that he cannot
go without a sword.
That when the Shinpo s man goes out
he will take revolver with him
That they have to guard themselves
because they acted as "dogs'' and
"pigs" and betrayed the Japanese.
That the translations in the Shinpo
of the editorials of the Advertiser and
Bulletin show their unpatriotic spirit.
That the Nippu is the only defender
of the japanese interest.
That without the Nippu's righteous
fight the Shinpo and the Chronicle
would betray all Japanese interests to
haoles.
That the higher wage question is
the most important and imminent one.
That after the higher wages is ac-
emphasized the revision of all cultiva-
ton contract system must be insist
ed on
That the planters will bow down and
ask their government to bring in more
japanese.
"That is right
That the Kahuku Japanese's deter
mination is commendable.
That the Waialua japanese will stand
up
That they are planning flank attack.
That Kauai Shinpo is running vot-
ing contest.
That the higher wage movement is
more imminent.
That Kauai japanese should not be
| fooled with the voting contest.
That it is scheme of the planters
dog to draw the attention of laborers
from the present question.
That there are plenty room in town
to accommodate the Aiea and Waipahu
strikers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-21
Around the
Police Station
y $50 = Il = y X X x X X \ X !

Because Manager Hertsche of the
Young Hotel refused to prosecute, the
ease against Roy M. Baker, the young
man whose meteoric career has lot
of interesting data attached thereto,
vas nol-prossed yesterday morning in
Judge Andrade's court. The fact that
Mr.. Hertsche was content, after secur.
ing his money, to let the matter drop,
Vas severely commented on by Prosecu.
tor Brown and by Judge Andrade, the
hitter stating that some of these days
4 complainant who failed to put in an
appearance in court would he cited for
contempt. Brown also said that he
would not look with favor on Mr..
Hertsehe if he wished at some future
zine to get out warrant under similar
circumstances.
Baker still protests that he is all
night, and that everything is all right
with regard to his financial condition.
He was merely temporarily embar.
rassed" according to a statement made,
Resides having been identified by a
local barber as n former professional
bicycle rider in Chicago, he is now
"a; to have been chauffeur and fol.
l6wer of racestraeks in the States.
Charles A. Stanton, who has been
identified with the matter by the after
noon papers, called at this office last
evening to state that he knew nothing
Of Baker beyond an aequaintapoeship of
few days, and that he did not en-
dOrse the mans check. Mr.. Stanton
is himself recent arrival in the city,
hut is connected with reputable bust
ness firm here and his dealings with
Baker were merely commercial. Baker
represented to Stanton that he wished
to make an investment of large sum
Of money, in the neighborhood of $751;
900. Stanton states that he will lose
80 money az the result of any connec.
tion with Baker.
The local business man who endorsed
Bakers check may yet bring criminal
charges against the latter. IL is also
Tumored that the Federal authorities
are looking up Bakers history in re.
gard TO the alleged bigamy matter.
The management of the Seaside
Hotel last evening refused to make any
definite statement as to whether Baker
Ind paid the board bill for two weeks
which IL was said he owed. merely
saying that they would be satisfied
with the money when they got II. The
impression Was conveyed, however that
Baker had not settled his bill, but that
fhe management had eomc 20 terms Of
agreement ON the matter with the man
Rho has several black marks agauat
hin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-21
GUESTS BOOK TO
co TO SEATTLE

With room for 10000 names, a
Guest IS Registry book which will be
used at the Alaska Yukon Pacific Elk.
position was presented to the Hawaii
Promotion Committee by the Hawaiian
Gazette Company, Ltd, yesterday. The
book is very large, and was bound and
printed by the Hawaiian Gazette com.
pany. In passing vote of thanks
to the company for the splendid pres.
ent, Secretary Wood said:
"The Registry book is one of the
finest pieces of workmanship which /
have ever seen In that line, and we
certainly appreciate the gift. 1t will
be used at the Alaska Yukon Pacific
Exposition, where il will be bit of
promotion work in itself. When PEG.
pie see the. exquisite work which has
been done ON this book and notice that
IL was made in Honolulu, they will
realize that this is city which has
the most modern appliances and work
men In all Branches of the trades. The
book Is certainly credit TO the
maker'
Chairman Bowen Of the committee
also eNprckkod his high appreciation OF
the book, md motion that "A vote OF
thanks be extended 10 the Hawaiian
Gazette company for II was unanimous
~ passed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-21
PERSONAL.
lTrom wednesday.s AdyertIser.,

iFrom Wednesdays Advertlser.)
p. w. Rider left for the mainland
On the Hilonian yesterday.
DR.. Murray arrived from Haweil on
the Mauna Loa yesterday morning.
Tom o'Brien was an arriving pas
senger on the steamer Mauna Loa yes.
terday
C. S. Holloway left for Maui and
Hawaii on the Mauna Kea yesterday
AT noon.
Major Wheeler was a passenger on
the steamer Mauna Kea for Hawaii
yesterday.
Judge Stanley arrived here from Ha-
wall on the steamer Mauna Loa YES
terday morning.
Attorney c. w. Ashford returned
from Hawaii on the Mauna Loa xes,
terday morning.
Word has been received here that
Captain Goodman, formerly in COM
mand of the Emily F. Whitney. now
laid up in San Francisco harbor. Is
| dead.
Mr.. William C. Lyon, vice president
OF the Brown & Lyon Co., Ltd, will
leave on the Tenyo Maru for BUSH
ness trip OF several months to Japan,
China and the Philippines.
1T is rumored that the Campbell Es-
tate may take over the mortgage now
held against the Kapiolani Estate by
the German Savings and Loan Associ-
alton of San Francisco. the deal in
volving sum amounting to over
100000.
r. X. Bonine showed a number OF
his moving pictures to Mr.. Hyde, a
| theatrical man from the East, last
night. Bonine may leave for the Is
land of Hawaii shortly to take num-
Der of forestry pictures for use in the
Hawaiian exhibit at the Alaska
Yukon Pacific Exposition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-21
CARS
FOR P|NEAPPLES

Thirty-seven cars designed especially
for the carrying of fresh pineapples are
now under course of construction at the
carshops of the Oahu Railroad & and
Land Company, Master Carbuilder John
Hughes experimenting the work. These
cars will be of the finest type i'll exist
enee and will be genuine credit to not
only the advanced plans of the builder,
but also to the enterprise of the COM
pany, which has realized the rapid
growth of this practically new industry
and is making preparations for the
proper transportation facilities to
handle it.
The cars will be ready to send out of
the shops by the end of next month,
and will be Immediately put into the
service here. They will have open
ventilator tops and air-holes at each
end of the ear. The fruit will be given
plenty of fresh air, and will arrive at
the city in just as good condition as
when shipped. The cars are of class
which are seldom turned out from any
thing but the largest carshops and fac
tories, and are far and away above the
average in point of workmanship.
As soon as these are completed, John
Hughes expects to start work ON tho
construction of seven or eight new pas
senger cars, these also to be equipped
with all the latest appliances and to
be of the most modern type. They are
to be used ON the local run. Besides
the construction of some forty rail-
road cars, Mr.. Hughes has also the
SUPPLEMENTARY of the construction of
the monster clam-shell dredger which
is to be used clearing the channel at
Pearl Harbor. This is for the Hawaiian
Dredging Company.
The pineapple ears, which will be fin.
ished about the end of June, were only
started about two months ago, showing
the rapidity with which this sort OF
work is handled in the local shops. The
cars will be great boon TO shippers of
all kinds of fruit, especially pine.
apples, for they greatly remove the liza
bility Of the green stun becoming wilted
during the railroad journey. The cars
will also be used in the carrying Of
sugar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-21
(From Thursdays Advertlser.)

Mr. and Mrs. Mckenzie are stop
ping at the Young Hotel.
c. w. Spitz of Kauai arrived here
yesterday morning or the Inter- Island
steamer w. G. Hall.
A party of seven ladies' is being
formed in this city to visit Yellow
stone Park in the near future. 1t is
planned by the party to leave within
the next month.
F. B. Cavalry, formerly assistant
freight clerk on the Tenyo Maru, will
succeed F. c. Maloney in that ca
pacity on the Nippon Maru. Both
young men are well known here.
News reached here yesterday of the
death of the wife of DR.. w. Averdam,
at Cassel, Germany, on April 90. Dr..
Averdam was for number of years
manager of the Pacific Guano and
Fertilizer Company here.
j. r. Gait, treasurer of the Hawai-
ian Trust Company. Ltd, Honolulu,
visited the leading banks while in this
city last week. He is on his way to
Europe for a six months tours. F.
paper
Mrs. Chas. Boettcher and her daugh-
Ter, MISS Ruth BOettcner, are booked
to leave for the Orient on the Tenyo
Maru this morning. They have been
here for over a month past and have
large circle of friends who will wei.
come them back to Honolulu when
they return.
Joseph Keegan, representing the
Maxim Silent Firearms Company and
the United Wireless Company, arrived
here yesterday on the Tenyo Maru,
and will stay until the Korea goes to
the Orient. His wife is with him.
With H. j. RosencSantz. who is as
ISOLATED with him in the companies,
he expects to give a public demon
stration of the goods which he is SELL
ing.
George Castle and Walter billing.
ham, prominent in financial and in
dustrial enterprises of Hawaii, who
are spending a few weeks In San
Francisco, will tell the business men
of some of the needs of the Island
Territory at the regular weekly lunch
con meeting of the reception commit
tee of the California Promotion Com
mittee. at the Fairmont, tomorrow,
Fridays. F. paper.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-21

w. G. Walker arrived here from
Maui on the Claudine yesterday morn
ing.
to leave on the w. G. Hall for Ha-
wall.
Mrs. H. A. Baldwin is booked to
leave for Maui this evening on the
steamer Claudine.
John G. Woolley was a returning
passenger on the Inter-Island steamer
Claudine from Maui yesterday.
An Arizona paper states that w. B.
Alexander and H. A. Juen of Honolulu
We're in Florence, A. T., on May s.
Mrs. ]. w. Timmons, daughter of
former Vice President Fairbanks, left
for Kauai on the Mikahala last even
ing.
F. B. McStocker, manager of the
Kona Development Company. is book
ed to depart on the steamer w. G.. Hall
today.
Albert Waterhouse has so far recov-
cred from his recent severe Illness to
be taken from the Queens Hospital
to the residence of e. Kopke. on Ke-
walo street
San Rafael Tocsin-MisS Margaret
Marriott. who is with the Elleford
Theatrical Company. is now in Homo
lulu. She remembered a number of
friends with postal views.
Judge II. F.. Cooper cabled his son
Alfred yesterday from southern Cali
fornia as follows; Am improving rap
idly. Shall remain until Siberia" The
Siberia is due here June l6.
According To the San Francisco Ar
gonaut, Marie Doro. the actress, will
spend her vacation in Hawaii, leav-
ing San Francisco for this place short
ly. She has been playing THE Morals
of Marcus" In San Francisco.
Nick Peterson. for many years ia
miliar figure as "A hickman In this
city, died yesterday morning at the
Queens Hospita'~nt the age OF nifty
fiye years He leaves wife and nine
children. Aiek's leg MAS broken few
nights ago,
San Rafael Independent Walter
Scott ana wife viii sail for the Ha-
waiian Islands an the steamer that
leaves on May IS. They viii make
their headquarters AT HoDolulu, The
SCOTS were married IN san Francisco
the early part Of the month, The
bride Nas Miss Ethel AmweR, a WELL
known society girl Upon their return
they viii make their home with the
brides parepis oA Washington ssifeeii
san franeiseo,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-21

Il was certainly a good messenger
Who brought the news to your house
that Ayers Sarsaparilla makes the
Mood erich and red" This means
70 much TO those who are thin, pale,
aeeblc, weak, and nervous. After
Ayers Sarsaparilla has cured you,
slny the glad message to a friend or
qeighbor.
Perhaps you suffer from the effects
sf n warm climate Prolonged warm
weather seriously impairs the strength
81 many people Tho digestion is
slow, and the liver becomes sluggish.
Impurities in the blood accumulate
nnd cause that feeling of downhearted-
moss and depression.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-21
A CURE ron BOWEL TROUBLE.

No matter how severe an attack Of
diarrhoea may be, chamberlaln's Colle
Cholera ana plarrhoea Romedy never
fails 10 give relief For sale by an
dealers, henson, smith a CO., ageRlH
faT Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-21
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Tuesday, May IS.
Schr. r. r. Hind, from Tacoma, 2
p. nj.
Wednesday, May 10.
Str w. G. Hall. Thompson, from
Kauai, 4:43 a. m.
Br. S. S. Lord Derby. Henrickson,
from Newcastle (outside).
t. X. X. S. S. Tenyo Maru. from San
Francisco, $50 a. m.
Thursday, May 20.
Str Claudine, Bennett, from Maui
and Hawaii, 5:57 a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-21

The trustees OF the Queens Hospital
held a meeting yesterday morning ana
discussed several changes which may
be recommended In the charter az the
meeting II tho corporation SO be held
neat month
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-21
rrrrrrrrTrrrrrrrr
: MARINE REPORT. =
). y y .sS2xSs ssSSsSsS

. . y y y y y y y y y :" y y y > y
(From San Francisco Merchants Ex
chanRe.l
Tuesday, May is.
! Northumberland, May 10, S. S. ST.
IBERIA, for Honolulu.
Delaware Breakwater-Arrived, May
16, s. S. Arizonan, from Hilo March
81.
Eleele-saiIed, May 1s. s. S. Pleiades.
for San Francisco.
Wednesday, May 10.
San raneisco-Arrived. May is, s..
s.. virginian, from Salina Cruz.
Thursday, May 20.
San Francisco-Arrived, May IS, S.
S. Virginian, from Salina Cruz.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-21
DIED

HYERpAA A. CaHael, Germany, on
Aprli ~. ~ pneumonia, Mrs Dr. W
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-21
DEPARTED.

Tuesday, May IS.
Str. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from Ha
wall, $3.50 a. m.
Str. j. A. Cummins, Searles, from
Waimanalo, 8 p. m.
T. X. K. S. S. Tenyo Maru, for Yo-
kohama, a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-21
BORH

HANNA in linnnlulu, May a0 1909,
~ ~ ana Afs, q u Hanna, q
sauEhleF,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-21
Departed.

Per str. Kinau, for Kauai, May IS.
Mrs. Fisher, j. T. Jones, ]. w. wad-
man, Miss r. Gileson, Ching Kai, Mrs.
G.. Nicolai, r. S. Hosmer, Mrs. G. H.
Hosmer, It. Schwarz, e. A. Knudsen
and wife, Mrs. A. G. Hosmer, Miss Du
Bots, A. II. Rice, C. Du Bots, ]. K.
Kula, C. H. Mimi, o. Blackstad.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Maui and
Hawaii ports, May 1S.--Maj. Wheeler,
DIR. ]. Fl. Raymond, Miss Ray, Mrs.
Mason, Mr. Bon. w. Rawllns, Mrs.
Mosher, NJ. T. Furtado, wife and FIVE
children; Mrs. NJ. Cummings, Mrs.
Weight, ]. Sutton and wife, Mrs. L.
Dutot. Miss L. Tarleton, D. E. Metz
ger, ]. p. Sisson, Dr. Derby, John Bur
roughs, Dr. Clara Bauns, Mrs. NJ. c.
Aschley, A. Boyle, d. G. May, Robert
Hall, II. Renton, p. w. Bluett, II. L.
Holstein, Mrs. f. A. Jewett and two
children, Mrs. John Tonningsen, Mrs.
Meyer, Fred W. Ray DIR. Wadman
and wife, p. S. Woolsey, w. II. Gale
and wife. Il. C. Coogan and wife, Mrs.
w. A. Scott, c. S. Holloway and wife,
G. w. Emmons, VIM. l. Hughson,
Miss Spring, Miss Palmer, S. X. Kaeo,
Mrs. Hawai-, X. Ono, II. p. o'Sullvan,
w. f. Williams, F. H. Bunch.
Per NJ n. S. S. Hilonian, for San
Francisco, May lS.-Miss Jean Roth.
Mrs. C. II. Atherton, Chas Murray,
r. c. Lydecker, Roscoe Perkins, T. f.
McTighe, d. ] eastman, Miss Soren-
son, Mrs. Sorenson, Mrs. Roendahl,
Miss Jennie Grieve. Mrs. f. w. Mer-
rill, Mrs. A. b. Ingalls,, w, w. Wolf.
p. w. Rider, Lester Petrle, Mr.. Hen
riques. Fred l.. Waldron, Mrs. Wal
dron, j. II. Arendt, c. w. Ryers, Miss
Mary Soares, Mrs. E. j. Smith, S. S.
Peck and family, ]. E. Metcalf, C. A.
j. Ginaca, Harold Thurston, Japanese
surgeon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-21
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per str. Mauna Loa, from Hawaii
and Maui ports, May 1S.-Miss G. NJ.
Kelley, Mrs. f. X. Scott, Mrs. Law,
DR.. H. Shaw, Miss Makaweli Mrs A.
G. Moore, Chas. Meinecke, j. +. Eek
hardt, Mrs. X. Kealohapauole, E. w.
Hammer and wife, Master Hammer.
Jas. Crews, II. B. Mariner, Rev. A. s.
Baker, NJ. Gonsalves, +. j. Hare, w.
A. Bowen, Rev. w. b. Oleson, Rev. d..
Scudder, A. f. Jordan, A. +. Correa, G.
f. Haynes, A. Tavares, A. Constabel.
Per str. Claudine, from Hawaii and
way ports, May 2O.-Mrs. w. H. AL
drlch. Miss Fernandez, Mr.. Fernandez,
w. G. Walker, K. b. Porter, A. Gross.
Isaac /. Kua, wife and son; Mrs. Geo.
Malina, S. K. Kaeo, Miss Hawai-, j..
Garcia, T. NJ. Harrison, b. Guerrero,
S. j. Allencastre, ]. P. Rego, Lin Chez,
Wong Wah Seu, Wong Yam Chaun,
Mrs Funaoka, Miss Funaoka, Mrs. Mi
yagawa, Mrs. K. Katagihara, T. oga-
wa, II. Howell, ]. T. Giles, j. G. Wool
ley, d. Tweedie, S. Decker, wife, four
children and servant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-21
Sega Import ed Labor,

SoRa, the editor OF the incendlary
Rippu Iiii, h well known 20 kamaal-
mas horr as prominent member Of
the Japanese immigration company
MAT supplied Japanese labor 10 the
plantations for many years liis AZ
HistHni odiior Tagaka, was also IA tho
Immigration company ne chief clerk,
u has been said hy those who know
lhen MAT kpseFn and Alhino Rre nng
rNampfs ~ she fansile being I'D by
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-20
SOCIETY

At the country home of G.. Il.
Everett, two miles north of Meeker
Thursday the annual reunion of the
Wood aud Yeazel families was
held There were over one hundred
and fifty members of the family in
attendance and the day was happily
ispent with various diversions and So
cial intermingling. At the noon hour
"A splendid repast was served and fol
lowing this number of talks were
given by various members of the
families. Among those who spoke
were G. r. Everett, Rev. Altman, oI
Harpster, A. r. Rhodes, William
leazell and John Martin, of lola.
: In the election of officers for tho
coming year the old list of officers
vas reelected. The officers are A. r
Rhodes, president and Mrs. Anna
Walcutt, secretary. The next reunion
will be held at Lincoln park, next
year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-20

To teach his son obedience to nurs-
cry rules Napoleon gave strict orders
that he never be admitted to his apart
ments if he came thither alone. One
morning the little king of Rome came
trotting along the corridor and. look
ing up at the tall officer on guard. i'm
periously ordered: open the door for
me. ] want to see papa"
The officer. true to his instructions,
answered gently, but firmly, Sire, |
cannot open the door to your maj
esty."
"Why not" demanded the little
autocrat. IL am the little king"
At the gentle reminder. But your
majesty IS all alone" the golden hair
ed cherub seemed somewhat non
plused. but. his governess appearing n
moment later, he seized her hand and,
thus protected. stamped his tiny foot
and cried: open the door. The king
wishes IT,"
This time. all being in order the tall
officer flung the door wide open, SOL
emnly announcing, The king Of
Rome"