davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
Hubbard Bros. G Co.'s Letter.

New York, March 16-(Special )-The un- expected decline in Liverpool, based or the weakness in the southern markets yesterday afternoon, increased the liquida- tion which was in progress at the close of the market yesterday. These offerings finally filled the buyers who have had orders to buy on the basis of 9.20c for October for some time past, and then prices slowly fell away to the close. This decline of 15 points is expected to lead to a reaction tomorrow, and there was some buying at the close, based on this idea. The market has been heavy all day under the liquidation by discouraged hold CTS. while the parties who were large buyers on previous declines did not SUD- port the market today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
COTTON MARKET
 VERY UNSETTLED T,od;oc io Ao4;,,o MI;4h Dr;ooo
Trading Is Active With Prices
 on the Down Grade
RALLY FAILS IN EFFECT
Interior Holders Are Reported Easier and Bearsh News Comes From Manchester Regarding Trade
 Conditions There.


 New York, March 16.-While there character today's cotton market was gen erally weak and unsettled with trading more active and the close steady at net decline of 13a16 points, The mar ket opened barely steady at a decline of 4 to points in response to lower cables and renewed talk of easier holders in the interior. After showing net loss of about 7a8 points there was a slight rally, but long cotton continued to come out and the market soon weakened again. There were rumors that some of the big ger longs were liquidating their holdings and considerable stop loss orders were caught around 9.30c for May That posi- tion sold off to 9.25c in the late trading while October sold at 9.12e. or 14 to Is points under the closing figures of Sat- urday and last prices were only a shade up from the lowest on the more active months
 Beyond the talk of easier interior hold CTS and some bearish private cables from the Liverpool market regard/ig trade conditions in Manchester, which attracted comparatively little attention, there seemed to be nothing to inspire fresh sentiment in favor of decline and it looked as though the selling was chiefly for the account of old longs who had become discouraged over the recent course of the market and who may also have been influenced by tariff uncer- tainties and a desire to reduce their com mltments prior to the publication of the census report, which is due on Satur- day morning.
 Local guesses as to the probable show ing of the census report range from 13, 250,O0O to IS, 750,000 bales. including linters. Notwithstanding the private reports of easier southern holders, the southern spot markets, as officially noted, were not yet fully responding to the decline of futures, today's markets being unchanged to 1sc lower.
 Receipts at the ports today 19,607 bales against 2S,S S66 last week and 17,070 last year. For the week 10000 against 121 ,129 last week and 93,550 last year Today s receipts at New Orleans 39l1 against 3i96 last year, and at Houston 5755 against S121 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
Interior Movement.

Houston-Steady; middling 99sc net re- ceipts 5755; gross receipts 5755; shipments 3S0S; sales 1865; stock 144,607.
 Augusta-Quiet; middling 93sc; net re- ceipts 335 gross receipts S35; shipments 695 sales 70S; stock 7e,106.
 Memphis-Ste middling 9ssc; net re- ceipts 9O9; gross receipts 115S; shipments 1517: sales 1400; stock 146,73S.
 St. Louis-Quiet; middling 3-16c; net receipts 9; gross receipts 2531; shipments 3i05; stock 43,G21.
 Cincinnati-Net receipts 555; gross re- ceipts 555; shipments 125S; stock 19,307.
 Louisville-Firm middling sac.
 Little Rock-Quiet, mddling Sc; net re- ceipts I'll; gross receipts I'll; shipments 270 stock 46160.
 Total today-Net receipts S334; gross re- ceipts 11,105 shipments 10,953; sales 367S; stock 475,939
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17

the revival of purchasing power in the country. The effect on the mer- chandise balance in bringing the ex- cess value of exports down to $7 400,- 397 compared with over $S3, ,OOO,0 for February of last year, clearly explains the outward current of the gold move ment.
 Reports of more mining of anthra cite in preparation for a possible strike seemed to appeal favorably to buyers of Reading. Union Pacific held it's usual leadership in the movement of stocks. The market at the close was the strongest and most active of the day.
 Bonds were irregular; total sales, par value. $2,530,O00.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
Metal Market.

New York, March 16.-The London tin market had sharp break today, spot quoted at e12S 2s Cd, and futures at 9129 12s Cd. The local market was weak in consequence at $2S.00@2S25
 Copper was higher in London with spot quoted at G54 17s Sd and futures at f55 15s but the slight improvement was not reflected by the local market, where the tone was 1weak and bid prices were a shade lower. Lake was quoted at $12.371a @12.75; electrolytic $12.00Q12.25, and cast ing at $11.S71a@12 121a.
 Lead lower at 913 6s Sd In London, but was firm and a shade higher local ly at $S.9715Q4021s
 Spelter declined to e21 5s Id but market remained quiet locally.
 Iron was about Sd lower in London at 46s for Cleveland warrants. Locally there was no change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, March 16-Spot cotton easy, 1-16c lower Middling, g 5-16c Sales on the spot, geo bales<> to arrive. POO.
 Futures opened quiet and steady, 2 points off on the old crop and 1 point up on the new crop months. During the morning session sellers of yesterday took profits freely and bolstered up the mar ket. In the afternoon session this sup port was lacking and the tone became weak. Selling was general on better weather and expectation of bearish cen sus bureau report Saturday, The mar ket fell Il to 16 points, landing at a net decline of to IA points. The closing was easy at a decline of 8 to g points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, March .-Cattle-Receipts es- timated at 3500; market steady; steers, $5Q 7.35; cows, SS. 6O@5 50; hefers, s .25@6; bulls, $3. .75Q5 .25 calves, $3. .5098 .25 stock CTS, s3. 3O@5. 30.
 Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1S,000; mar ket, 5@10c higher; choice heavy shipping, SC. S0Q6. 9O butchers, $6.75@6.9O; light mixed, $6.55@6. 65; choice light, s6. 65@6. 75 packing, s6. 55@6.7O pigs, $5. 5.25@625; bulk of sales, S6. 65@6.75.
 Sheep-Receipt estimated at 15,000; mar ket, 1Od115c higher sheep, s3@6. .25; lambs, $607.75; yearlings, s5.606p7 .25.
 Kansas City, March Receipts, 13OO including 300 southerns; market for steers 10c lower; cattle steady; stockers, $4lt5 60; southern steers, $5. .200l6. .15; south ern cows, $3@475.
 Hogs-Receipts 17,O0O; market, 5@10c higher; top, $6 80; bulk of sales, $6. 45Q6. 75; heavy $6. 70m6S0; packers and butchers, $G 55@6 .75 light $6 30QI6. .65 pigs $4. 60@5 .S5.
 Receipts, 7OOO market steady to 10c higher; lambs, $6. 40@7.5O; yearlings, SC. 2517; wethers, $5.25@6; ewes $4. 50@5 60; stockers and feeders, $3. 50Q5.
 St. Louis, March eceipts, 35OO including 1O5O Texans; native mar ket, 10G15c lower; Texans steady to 10c lower; steers under 1000 pounds. $350@ 5.75; stoclzers, $3. .50@5. .25; Texas and In dian steers. $3.50@6.25; cows and heifers, 8. 75a5.
 Hogs-Receipts, 11,6OO; market 5610c higher; pigs and lights, s4.50@6.70; pack CTS, $6. 50Q6.S0; butchers and best heavy, $6. .75@6. .95.
 Sheep-Receipts, 235O; market steady; na- tive muttons, s3. 25d5. 75; lambs, $5. BOOT .S5; culls and bucks, $3 .50d5. 25; stockers, $S 25 @4.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
Flour. Meal and Feed.,rr


 (Corrected daily by Tennessee Mill Co Flour-Fancy patents. $7; NelIie King, $625; second patents, $6.
 l-Satinette. S4c a bushel; se-lb bags. $1.6S.
 Oats-No. mixed. 65c; No. 3. 6sc. white clip, roc; Texas, 75c Pure wheat bran, ton, $29.
 Cotton seed feed meal. SPA; prime. sS1pts@Hon, sSgn eh9Ps; ss ssI. pounds 'l.s0. Hulls-so-lbs. c. s.. ss; 100 lbs. c. s.. Hay-Choice Timothy, $2O; No. Timothy, $19 Johnson grass s1d. clover, mixed. SIS; choice green alfalfa'
 Fruit and Produce.
 Corrected daily by Douglass Bros.1 Apples-Baldwin, per bbl, $7; Ren Davis, bu. box. $2.75; fancy Winesap. per bbl, ST. oranges Florida, per box, s3. Oranges-California navel. $3.25. Lemons-Fancy new crop. crate, S3.75. Grapefruit-Florida, per crate, $3.25. Tangerines-Double stamp, per box. ineapples-Florida per crate. sa.so Limes-Per hundred, $1.25. Cranberries-Cape Cod, per box s3 76. per bbl, $15. Potatoes-Irish. per bu. s1.1o; sweet per bu., 85c. Danish Cabbage-Per lb, Sc.
 Cabbage-New south ern, per crate Onions-Red Globe. per lb, 2Ac. Celery-California, per crate, S5,50m 6; per dozen. soc. 'ew Rutabagas-Per ID, hc.
 Cocoanuts-Per 100, $4.5O
 Peanuts-Hand picked. SEC.
 Eggs-Fresh country, per dozen. IA ollie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
Money on Call.

New York, March 16.-Money on call easy, 1%Q2 per cent; ruling rs.e 1% per cent; closing bid 11a per cent; offered at 1% per cent; time loans very dull with softer tendency; 60 days 214d21a per cent; 90 days 2is42% per cent, and six months 2s4Q 8 per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper 21k@4 per cent; sterling exchange steady with actual bus mess in bankers bills at $4S6256D4S5. 35 for 60-day bills, and at $4SS.20 for de- mand; commercial bills $4S6@4.S61s bar silver 5O%c; Mexican dollars, 44c govern ment bonds, steady; railroad bonds, ir- regular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
Split Switch Causes Wreck

Bristol, Tenn. March 16-A split switch caused the derailment at o'clock tonight of the mail and baggage cars of the New York and New Orleans limited train No. 42. one mile south of Johnson City, Tenn. No one was injured, and traffic was de- layed only about an hour and a mali
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
Dry Goods.

New York, March 16.-The dry goods market was moderately quiet for the day. Sales of export cotton goods for China
 shipments are going on in a smaller way. Cotton yarns are weak, but are being bid for at the lower price. The percentage of cancellations on mems wear goods has been smaller than usual, according to re- ports emanating from the larger agencies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, March 16.-Spot cotton in fair demand, prices 4 points lower. American middling fair, 5.60d good middling, 5.24d middling, 5.04d; low middlislg. 4.S4d; good ordinary, 4.51d; ordinary, A. l6d. The sales of the day were 10000 bales, of which 300 were for speculation and export and included 96OO American. Futures opened steady and closed barely steady. March, March-April April-May, 4.9fS May-June, 5 5951ad June-July. 4.961kd: July-August. 4971ad; August-September 4.94hd; Sep tember- October, 492d October November,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
Aoainst Secret Societies.

Buffalo, March Superintendent of Education Henry P. Emerson has de cided to take action looking to the aboli- tion of high school secret societies in this city. It will be in the nature of an ap- peal to parents to cooperate with the school authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
 n..ar, IFi,rI,

New Orleans, March 16.-Cotton. spots were easy; low ordinary. 5ssc, nominal i; ordinary. 3-16c, nominal, good ordinary, 75sc; low mddling. 11-16c: middling, g 5-16c; good middling, 9%c; middling fair, 10lsc; fair, 107sc, nominal. Receipts, 39l1 stock 23O 445
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
Wounds Were seIf-Inflicted.

Monticello, N. T., March 16.-Bernard Solomon, who was found dying of dozen knife wounds in his burning house today and who told the police that he had been attacked by a neighbor named Berkowitz, tonight confessed to the dis trict attorney that his wounds were self inflicted. He had become tired of life, he said, and after trying to kill himself with a knife, had set fire to his home. Physi- clans say that Solomon cannot live.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
Trouble over strlkebreakers.
L. A. MILAN, ProI

Orange N T., March 16-A party of men who arrived here today to work in one of the local hat factories. where d strike iss on, was escorted from the train under heavy guard of police. The police used their clubs to push back the crowd, which made a demonstration against the men. One man was arrested for an all legged assault upon a hat factory em- DlOVe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
Coffee Market.

New York, March 16-The market for coffee futures closed dull, net unchanged to 10 points lower, sales were reported of 14,25O bags, including March at 6.70D 6.SOc; May 665c; June, 6.35c; July, 620Q 6.25c and September at 590q5.95c.
 Spot quiet; Rio No z, sac; Santos No. {, Sc. Mild steady; Cordova 934@13c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17

Cash quotations were as tolloWs. FlourESteady. Rye-No. ?, 7Sc.
 Barley=Feed or mixed 65@6 1s c; fair to choice malting, 651s O 67c Flax Seed-No. 1 southwestern, $1.5S; No. 1 northwestern, $1.6S.
 Timothy Seed-s3S0.
 Clover-sS.75@ 800.
 Mess Pork-Per bbl., $1770@17.75. Lard-Per 100 lbs, s10.15.
 Short Ribs-Sides Qoose), $S.75@ 9.25. Short clear sides, (boxed), $9.50 @9.5215.
 Butter-Steady; creameries, 22@ 2Sbc; dairies. 20@25c
 Eggs-Steady, at mark, cases in- cluded, firsts, 171sc; prime firsts, 1S1sc. Cheese-Flrm, daisies, 151Ac; twins, 141aQ15c Young Americas, 17@17A c; long horns, 1894 or.
 Potatoes-steady; choice to fancy, sS0 soc; fair to good, S5@S7c
 Poultry-Firm; turkeys, lie; chick ems 1454c; springs, 15c.
 Veal-Firm, 50 to 60 ID. wts, 71a co &c., 60 to S5 lb wts., S1a Q91sc; S5 to 10 ID Wts 10M11Rc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
Fatal Family Trouble.

New Orleans, March 16.-After firing upon his wife. but missing her, Malcolm Taylor, a young clerk of this city. turned his revolver upon himself late tonight. His wounds are fatal, Tay)>Ss wife re- gently left him>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
Treasuru Statement.

Washington, March 16.-Today's state ment of the treasury balance In the gen. eral fund shows: Gold coin and bullion $41, ,499, 260; gold certificates $45, ,635, ,0S0; available cash balance $135, ,392 160.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
Hanks and Trust CompanIe
Local Cotton Markets.
Meats.

Rib bellies, $10.05Q10.45. D. s. Clear bellies, 10k @1O%c. D. S. short ribs, S9.95. D. S. fat backs, $8.95. Smoked clear bellies, 11hc; fancy. 13c. mia, SEC.
 Lard. leaf, llooHc; compound. SEc. Pork loins, II hc; spare ribs. SMc. Brains, Sc; beef livers. 6c. -0s Pork sausage, Shc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
lEssaza;IsalIlsT lllFg

4.S91ad; November December, 4,SSd; De- cember-January, 4SId; January-Feb- ruary, 4.S6d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
Naval Stores.

Savannah, March 16.-Turpentine firm. 3S1ac sales, 11S; receipts. 149; shipments, 75. Rosin firm; sales, 659; receipts. 553 shipments 27O; stock, 150,OO2 Quote: A. B, c. D, sS.2O; E. $3 25; F. sssO; G, s3.S21k Fl, &. 50; l. $410; K, $5.05; M, s5 80; N, s6. 10; VIC, $6.25; wv, $6.30.
 Charleston, March 16.-Turpentne quiet 3Sc. Rosin quiet. Quote: A, B. c, D, 8. 10; E. sa 121a; F. $s.17h; e, $S.2o; H, 8. 40; I, s4; K, $495; M, $5.70; N. $5.90@6.2o; we, $60I6. .S5; wv, $605@640.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
Cotton Seed oil.

New York. March 16.-Cotton seed oil weak; prime crude, $4.40@4.47; prime vel low, $5 .4O@5. .45; May, I554@556.
 New Orleans, March 16.-Cotton seed oil, prime refined in barrels, per pound, 5.50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
DRS. DOZIER & DOZIER'S

DhRs OO04o4b W OOA4Elh 0 MEDICO-sURGICAL AND ELECTRO-
 THERAPEUTICA INSTITUTE.
 11SA North Twenty-first Street. BIRMIN CHAM. .... ....... ALABAMA A strictly high-class institute for the scientific treatment of all Chronic, Nervous, Blood, Skin, Rectal, Female and Genito-Urinary diseases, Deformi- ties, Tumors, Stiff Joints, Cancer, Lu- pus, Malignant Ulcers. Rheumatism and Consumption.
 HemorrhOids, VaricOcele, Hernia and -enerial Diseases of every name,
 nature, form and character are
 also treated and legal GUARANTEE OF CURE WILL BE
 GIVEN IN EVERY CASE.
 Our equipment, consisting of we'll kept Prescription Department, X-Ray. Violet Ray. Static and Galvano- Fara- uic apparatus. Super-heated Air, Elec- trio Light Cabinet Eureka Nebulizer and Ozone Inhalations for nose. throat ana lungs and a thoroughly equipped oursicai Department, modern and up- to-oate iS every particular, give us a plestike over all competitors in Ala pama Tn our special line of practice. FNW OF MANY ENDORSEMENTS
 FROM THE PRESS.
 The Birmingham Ledger: The Drs. Dozier are\ without doubt the best known specialists in the south. and their lame is due entirely to their great skill.
 The Birmingham News: Both Drs o. T. and Byron Dozier are reliable and experienced physicians and sur- geons who deserve the greatest success which has been and is theirs
 The Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier's lope standing and approved abilities enti- tie them to the proud distinction of standing at the head of their profes. sion.
 COrrespOndence Invited = ConsuItat,o.
 and Examination Free.
 Quet Non list sent ire on request of put of -t> wn persons.
 Terms liberal and confidence held in. violate. office hours a. m. to D, m )randays, a. m. to l ?. n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17

ATTENTION DAIRYMEN
 Loose Cotton Seed Hulls $5 per ton. One week only begin ming Monday, March 15, 1909.
 The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17

Open. High. Low. Close. New York Cotton Futures,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17

Seaboard operates the only morning train Birmingham to Atlanta, Washington and New York. Through Pullmans and Diners, one night out. Business mans train for Atlanta leaves 4:15 p.m.. "The On Time" Line.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-24
The. cOlor Of Flames

Many people have noticed with
much interest the many tinted bars
and bands that rise in the shape o.
"forked tongues Of fame from
wood burning in a fire. These va
riel huos are the result Of comnus-
ton from the different clements OF
the fuel. The light blue is from
the hydrogen and the white from
the carbon. The violet Is from the
manganese. the red from the mag
nesia and the yellow from the Soda
which are constituent parts OF the
wood.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-24
HUNTING THE SEAL.
The Dog Hood Of the Atlantic Is q
Desperate Fighter.

The seal hunters have been call
ed heroes, but they have earned the
title in doing Just what their fa-
theirs and forefathcrs have. done for
200 ycars-catching seals TO make q
living. When we think Of seals We
bring to mind the animals for
whose rich coat Of fur milady Is
willing to pay hundreds or even
thousands Of dollars-the fur seal,
which inhabits the north Pacific
ocean. But in the waters Of the
Atlantic lives another species,
which is also sought for It's coat or
hide. which goes into many thou
sands Of pocketbooks, satchels,
gloves and other articles, for which
it is especially valuable. So every
year hardy Newfoundlanders take
their lives in their hands in the
seal hunt, for not only is its coat
valuable, but the blubber Of the
young yields an oil much prized for
different purposes.
There arc four species Of seals in
the waters around Newfoundland
and Labrador ~ the bay seal. the
harp, the hood and the square flip
per. The harp seattle seal Of
commerce. So called from hav-
Ing a broad. curved line Of darl,
connected spots extending along
each shoulder and meeting on the
back above the tail. forming a fig
urc something ike an ancient harp.
As the hoods are often with the
harps, they arc also taken for their
skins. The male. called the "dog
hood" is distinguished from the fe-
male bv a curious sack or bag OF
flesh On his nose. When attacked
or enraged he initiates this hood
with air SO as to cover the face and
ewes, and it is strong enough to re-
sist seal shot. When thus protect
cd lie can BE killed only by shoot.
ing him in the neck and the base OF
the skull.
Unlike the cowardly harp seal
the dog hood fights desperately il
defense Of his mate and young ones
and if they are killed he becomes
furious, initiates his hood, while hi
nostrils dilate into two huge blad
ders. As he rushes at his cncml
with noundering leaps, it is as wei
to keep safe distance If the hunter
is alone. for instances have occur
red where fight between an ole
dog hood and five or six men ha
lasted for an hour, and more thar
once man has been crunched 4
death by the powerful jaws.
The seal is a great traveller, bu
depends on the rivers OF the ocear
to take him whore he wants to 60
Like a good many other tourists, h
spends his summer in the north
leaving the southern waters in Ma,
and spending about three month
in the seas about Greenland. Wit
the beginning of the arctic vintc
the seal horse starts on its lon
southern voyage--Day Allen WI
ley in Van Norden's.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-24
POI IN HAWAII.
This Peculiar Food Is 20 the Native ns
Dread Is 20 Us.

What bread is to the American or
European poi is TO tie native lla-
waiian. No meal is complete with
out it, and for tie great majority
of the natives il forms the princi-
pal article Of diet. While they prob
ably could at the present time live
without this accustomed dish. the
time once was, before the advent Of
the whites to the islands and the in
PRODUCTION of new foods, that life
without it would at least have been
precarious.
Poi is made from the tuberous
root Of the taro plant, species of
the caladium family, of which the
well known elephant ear plant Is
also a member. The tuber, which
averages in size that OF a large
sweet potato, is baked and after
ward pounded up with water until a
smooth white paste is obtained,
much resembling a wheat flour
paste, except that the color is a
pale pink or purple, dependent
upon the variety of taro used. This
paste is allowed to slightly ferment,
or sour. when it is ready for use.
In olden times each family prepared
its own poi, the work being done by
the men, as in fact were most other
cooking operations. At the present
time poi factories in which machin-
cry grinds the taro and mixes it on
large scale have largely supplant-
ed the old hand method. The Chi
nese of the territory have come to
be the leading manufacturers of the
product.
Many Of the white residents Of
the islands eat poi to almost the ex-
tent as the natives, but the taste Is
largely acquired, and strangers sell
dom care for it. Poi has a high
food value, and, since it formed the
principal article Of diet of the old
Hawaiians. some persons have cree
tied it with the splendid physical
development of the race.
Poi was always eaten from wood
en- bowls. or calabashcs, and was
conveyed 10 the mouth 10y the fin
gers, one. two or three being en-
ploved, according to the consistency
Of the food, which also establishes
designation Of one, two or three
finger poi White poi eaters now
usually employ a fork or spoon in
lieu of fingers, although it is still
common even in the highest fami-
( lies to give native dinners, or iuaus.
at which knives and forks are ta-
booed and fingers only used. Theirs
is as much etiquette among the He
waiians in eating with the fingers as
with modern table implements, ana
the graceful motion by which por-
ton of poi is twisted upon the fin
gers and transferred to the mouth
would not shock the scnsibilities OF
the most refined. An invitation u
real luau. at which poi, baked pig
fish baked in leaves and cocoanut in
various forms form the principal
part Of the menu, Is something that
is always looked forward to by every
visitor to Hawaii and always pleas
antly remembered afterward-
she-Never mind. dear. bald heads
are like kind words.
Hc-HOw's thati
She-Tbcy can never dye.-Hah 1oli
day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-24

rb- Progressive Rooster and the
proNcrb.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-24

she-Never mind. dear. bald heads
are like kind words.
Hc-HOw's thatl
she-Tbcy can never dye.-Hah Tfoli
day.