davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16

self was absent from the land.
The reason for this extraordinary
punishment was that the king and
the pope were unable to agree on
the nomination for an archbishop.
Considering the progress made by
civilization in these seven centuries
and comparing it with the prog
ress made by China in thirty odd
centuries, one is forced to the con-
clusion that Confucius as a torch
casts a dim light. Buddhists and
Orientalists frequently endeavor to
persuade mankind that the East
has it's own progress, that morally
we are but as children. To resi-
dent of Chicago, embittered by
competition, deafened by incessant,
insensate noise, there is a certain
attraction in silent meditation on
the great syllable Alum, or in ulti-
mate absorption into the person of
Buddah. The Japanese ancestor
worship, as it is rather misleading-
ly termed, has it's parallels in the
Western world. Nobody passes
the tomb Of Napoleon without
vagrant thought of reverence-it
is said that tourists from the
United States frequently remove
their hats in Westminster Abbey.
The brutal theory of Nietzsche
that it is the duty of an age to pro-
duce supermen, cost what it may,
finds it's echoes in sycophancy.
There may be lessons to be learnt
in the East, but there are more to
be taught. Material progress can
not be differentiated from moral
progress. With knowledge goes
understanding, and every invention
or discovery tending to the materi-
al betterment of humanity adds it's
quota to the sum of moral develop
ment.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16
Partition of Poleland.

To think that we were sitting
here doing time while these men
Cook and Peary were finding the
Pole is positively beastly, ya-asf
Our chances of finding it were as
good as theirs up to certain date.
Those of us who had done more
than one little bit previously were
accustomed to arctic conditions,
and most of us have held the opin-
ion that our life up to date has
been something of frost. Those
of us who speculated have had ter
rifying experiences with bears and
a great many of us knew what it
meant to eat (hot) dog before we
came here. The reported inten-
ton Of DR.. Cook to discover the
South Pole is another disquieting
rumor. In fact, up to the date of
writing, the rumors are very thick,
bat it must be admitted that the
North Pole has been discovered
It would be inconceivable that both
explorers should fake records, and
it is highly improbable that either
of them would. The chances of
detection are too many, and the
resulting discredit would be out of
all proportion to the rewards Of the
achievement, great though the lat
ter may be. There is plenty of
glory left for both, as it will be
long before the North Pole be-
comes a summer resort. The value
of discovery is sentimental, but
the value of thorough exploration
is practical and scientific. But
according to all reports, there is
nothing at the North Pole but ice,
SO that, apart from the contribu-
ton to science, its discovery or ex-
ploration will matter little, until
J improvement in transportation
; makes it possible to harvest a crop
, and dump it in New York in Au-
gust. One practical point is GER
tain, however. The discovery of
/, the Pole will tend to discourage
Polar exploration.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16

PRESIDENT TAFrs department of Side Lights is
in good working order. He calls Senator McEnery
of Louisiana Old Moasses- Senator Tillman OF
South Carolina, Old Teaman-Senator Simmons OF
North Carolina Old Loblolley Pine-Senator Bailey
Of Texas, Old Hides-Senator Daniel of Virginia,
Old Quebracho-all because they wanted tariff on
certain commodities. The President is not without
humor- man devoid of little bump OF fun
is usually crouch.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16

VERY general campaign has been waged against
the pestiferous housefy during the past summer
The fight is on in earnest and the flies must join the
tuberculosis germs and disappear All scientists are
agreed that houseaies and mosquitoes the worst
disease breeders in existence. Rats equally bad
in some sections. A general determination of rats
flies and mosquitoes will go long way toward
eliminating great deal of unhealthfulness through.
out the country.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16
EDITo RIAL.

FLYING through the air like bird is the most
notable achievement of recent years. The dirigible
balloon with which Santos-Dumont began his aerial
experiments ten years ago is being displaced by the
aeroplane.
The recent fight Of M. Bleriot, Frenchman,
across the English Channel, distance of twentyone
miles, startled the world. The absolute control of
the aeroplanes is the greatest marvel of ALL At the
recent French exhibition the aeroplanes under
absolute control to the fractional part of inch,
thus demonstrating what perfection has thus far been
obtained with regard to their navigation along
schedule lines.
The dirigbe balloon is too unwieldy to be of
much service in commerce or in war. Accidents to
the dirigible balloons likely to happen than
to the aeropanes because the latter easily
guided and controlled. It is not unlikely that the
aeroplanes will be perfected to such extent ere
long that they will be enabled to carry than
or two passengers In commerce they may be used
advantageously for the carrying of mails and dis
patches. In war aeroplanes will no doubt be used
quite extensively for scouting purposes.
Ten years ago automobiles we're derided use.
less toys of pleasure Since then, however, the au
tomobile has developed into a successful vehicle Of
commerce and traffic Today there are automobiles
which are successful mountain climbers and so &C
customed has the public become to their use anC
adaptabiIity that women and children operate tn
heaviest touring cars without danger.
The perfection of the aeroplane is assured. |
will at first be luxury but before another ten year
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16
From John to John D.

Seven hundred years ago, in the
reign of the most notable monarch,
John of England, the country lay
under an interdict. The churches
were closed; no services were held;
marriages and burials alike were
held without religious ceremonies
The people, deep in superstition
not unnaturally felt that God Him.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16

AT the summer capital at Beverly Mass, Presi-
dent Taft plays gawf at the Myopia Golf Links and
has had large crowds follow him about on his course
These onlookers are called in gawf language gal
lery The President has issued orders that hereafter
there must be no gallery. No circus business goes
with Big Bill. The big tent and sideshow are in
Africa at present, by Geohge, y'know.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16

THERE are nearly 100000 more females than
males in Massachusetts. There many thousands
of women employed in mill and manufacturing labor
in that commonwealth and that is what makes them
so independent and shy of the country where the fe
males are in the minority.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16
70 INMATES.

others TO sno
MIRROR privilege will be oS
Write name
number and send address person to
Each must be kept clean ana oe
door
comply with this order
whether a not
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16

The Assistant Secretary of Commerce and La
Dor lost his job because he talked too much. He de.
nounced the policies of President Tafts predecessor
The real reason is probably due to the fact that his
berth was needed for someone else. It is always
easy to find an excuse in such cases.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16

PRESIDENT TAFT weighs 1926 pounds in natures
garb He is very anxious to knock off at least the
odd rs pounds. Gawf won't do it, Mr. President.
The Mirror can furnish remedy-or rather course
of treatment that will turn the trick-but the Presi
dent would probably prefer waddle along with the
extra fat Therefore, the answer is, whats no useY'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, health and new thought re-
igions of various kinds are on the increase. When
times are dull people fly to all kinds of medicines
and new fads of religious devotion. Prosperity is
the best tonic in the world for the average rundown
constitution.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16
Royal Roads.

The Bay View Reading Club is
one of the many organizations
which aim to present short cut
to culture. The course Of this club
is on similar plan to that OF the
G hautauqua Circle, but appears to
be more carefully worked out.
Each year two alternatives are sug-
gested. This year, for instance, a
may for $3.50 obtain
three books and a monthly maya
zine which deal exclusively with
the United States, or a similar
selection treating of Italy and
Greece, There can be no doubt
that these courses are excellent IN
scope and presentation; that they
are a substitute for college edu-
cation nobody pretends. The list
for the United States for this year
consists of the magazine, which is
of excellent quality, Fiske's His
tory, Lawton's Studies in Ameri-
can Literature and a book described
as the United States Contempt
rary) by Many Writers. Of these
the history is familiar to every
schoolboy and Lawton's book is
too cursory to be of much value,
while the third selection may or
may not be sound investment.
The trouble with the course is the
trouble with all home reading
courses, super6ciality. The Chau-
tauqua authorities realize this de-
feet, and the photograph which
they furnish would, if carefully
followed, remedy it. But to read
a general handbook and follow it
up with specific studies can only
be recommended in cases Of COM
plete ignorance. The reader of
American history needs primarily
two books, Rhodes History, which
covers the crucial period of the
civil war, and Blaine's Twenty
Years of Congress. In addition
to this he needs work like Fiske' 6
American Revolution Tin prefer
ence to Bancroft, who is destined
to become obsolete) and a one-vol-
ume history, Fiske's or Elson's ex-
oellent work. The best way to
study American literature is not
to read histories of it, but to go to
the originals. Stedman's anthology
plus Whitman's works covers poet.
ry for the general reader, while g
general understanding of prose may
be obtained from the Sketch Book
the Misunderstanding Tales, Emer
sons and Lowell's Essays, some
thing of Hawthorne, Poe, Howell'
and Emery James. To urge thu
necessity Of Edith Wharton o.
Jack London is to enter on a con
troversial field. Mark Twain, to-
does not have to be forced dow
any throat. Thus history and lit
erature are accounted for. But in
asmuch as the great service of tn
United States to civilization, apar
from it's lesson in democracy, con
/ sists of it's development of industry
J no course would be complete whic
, did not include an industrial hi
l tory, and in this field there are n
authorities which stand out prom
inently above the crowd.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16

GENERAL POPULARITY greets General Prosperity
with open arms and smiling countenance. General
Depression is always succeeded by General Pros
perity.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16
CHURCH NOTICE.

Service o'clock Sunday morning
alternate Sunday Rev. e. f.
andR chaplans.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16

HARPERs WEEKLY is forging ahead of all of it's
contemporaries. Harpers Weekly is filled with
fine illustrations and readable reading matter.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16

The tariff bill of 1909 will be thing of the
dead past in 1910. Prosperity will overwhelm the
croakers and kickers.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16
In a Friendly Sort o. Way.

>oO>
When a man amt got cent, and he's
feeling kind O. blue,
An the clouds hang dark anheavy, an
won't let the sunshine through,
It's great thing, O my brethren, for
Teller just to lay
His hand upon your shoulder in
friendly sort O way.
It makes a man feel curious, it makes
the teardrops start,
An you sort O. feel futter in the re-
gion of the heart;
You can look up and meet his eyes; you
don't know what to say
When his hand is on your shoulder In
friendly sort O way.
Oh, the worlds a curious compound,
with it's honey and it's gall,
With it's cares and bitter crosses, but a
good world, after all.
An good God must have made it
leastways, that is what say
When hand is on my shoulder in a
friendly sort O way.
james Whitcomb Riley.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16
UNDER THE LASH.
BY ANGLICUS.

With Profuse Apologies.
NV hearts in the Northland, voyage it's
took,
Nv hearts in the Northland a-hunting with
Cook.
Yes, while I remain in this Uticky pent,
My heart on trip to the Northland has
went
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18

Position by expert bookkeeper and
statistician. Address ~. q. b."
Bulletin ONCE. <090-lf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18
Expert Japanese mixer desires sit
uation. Address a." Bulletin.
42O7-4t

dear lady" said !, laughing from tn ,
window, to which had stepped.
What do you mean"
That he will keep you waiting
forever: for. II am not very much
mistaken. he will never come back. -
What, he won't come back?". said
the good woman, with a convulsive
gasp.
How so?" asked Dutailly. APP
preaching me on tiptoe. as II fearful
OF shaking the floor. ITS a bad time
to joke, my friend"
"Oh. I'm not joking In the least! g
] made haste to reply; ION the con-
trary. ] was never more earnest In
my life"
II don't understand" murmured
my host. PLEASE explain yourself. I"
That's easy enough to do" said
!. smiling at the worthy mans per-
picked look. "on roacning the street
your doughty Captain turned to the
left and struck out at great pace.
as II running a race"
We'll, why shouldn't he?" broke
In Nine. Dutailly. "He knows that
we are In a perilous situation and
liable to be blown into atoms at any
moment! The quicker he can get
back the better for us
But, my dear Dutailly, In order To
reach Breban't by the most direct
way, he must go down the street on
the right. and yet as l said. he went
to the left"
What does that mean"
1T means. my honored friend,
that your Captain was thoroughly
dangerous intriguer and knavc. and
that | am glad-heartily glad-that
] have exposed the cowardice of this
cunning braggart by means OF this
she'll"
With these words | seized a pho.
tograph album and dealt the shell q
blow that made II burst Into a thou.
sand--chocoltac pieces! For the
shell was made OF chocolate. and
scattered over the carpet veritable
hail OF bonbons.
A burst OF laughter followed this
unexpected explosion. Everybody
was beside himself with relief and
JOY, and Nine. Dutailly would un.
doubtedly have fallen upon my neck
for. the happy solution OF this affair
had not discreetly avoided her.
Three months later Anatole led
Mile. Gertrude to the altar.
AS for this Capt, Robillard," he
has never been seen nor heard OF
since that day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18

Alfred Il. Rhodes. sentenced to fifty
years In prison for killing native
while soldier in the Philippines and
subsequently pardoned, arrived at his
home In White Plains. y. Y, after
tramping from San Francisco.
Former Secretary Long of the Navy
Department, replying to magazine
article, denies to Theodore Roosevelt
chief credit for the Nays prepared
ness in the war with Spain and says
Others did much of'the work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18

Bolt OF Muslin and 2 doz. spools of
thread. between Puncbbowl and
Kalihi. Reward for return OF same
to this Office. i2O9-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18
WANTED

Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No Ad.
vsrtlssnnsnts inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18
Short Stories For Evening Hours
AN INCIDENT Of THE REVOLUTION


of an excellent woman, father OF a
charming daughter, a clever business
man. and good patriot, who, in
deed, was a little Cracked" In regard
to politics, but otherwise. the best
man In the world, z.
Just at the time when he was pack
ing his trunk to 80, away he was sur
prised by the Investment OF Paris, BUT
had consoled himself with the conyic-
ton that the city would not hold out
n week. 'E
Nine. Dutailly, who was OF a differ
ent opinion, had already long occu-
pied herself with the provisioning OF
the house, which she supplied with
such an abundance OF food that the
Dutaillys wonld never have known
the pinch of hunger even though the
siege had lasted three months longer.
She finished her work by building in
her garden a COW stable, a complete
hennery, and even pig pen. q
Since the month OF October she had
beep tho obioc, a, a co.,, =, ,auan
particu,arIv for ma ,or ~, 80
was laId nj ,bo p,,,,,,ys. ora,, tn. :.
dav and SUNDAY ana hora ,naan,
nif,ed mvse,f for Tho nriva,,ons 81 ,h.
zoe, -, " vs..
one boI, in ,beso d.y. =, s,au,.,,an
and misory vo,n. to- ,a.,,.. -.
n rayo,, =, norE No. No.. =, 49,
mage do hrie whio, go n,..h.,
down with oxco,,on, u,nSs, :
was No, hn.av,r 49, ,, -.
admitted ,o mi. ho.rp. ~. ~. n.
aldo nina ,,y ,ho go. 1890
rog,,or n,as, -. -,
aut tho suna,,.,aaS.s,
,cry ,,,,ra a..s,
,,w 4, Ar n'..s,n.. 50
vo,na a,, ~,
ancho,v ana t,a,, 1870, ~
,on,,y In ,o,. Iii, ~.
nj, ON r,ora MI. ~
youn, a,r, .,.nas 80 a''
s,on w,,hon, 80 $50.
exch,nsod ps,.h.,,,;a 49,, . .
eNchahseu' brichauts suit was look
ca upon rather faVorably by the Du-
"ihys' ana the union OF the young
people passed as tactically settled
oniortuhately the war put on the AT
'"ir' .-s.
thought OF pretcxt to take my
iea'e aiter the conee. Tor had Sc
we're headache from the CAB OF this
VAN poaster' whom, Moreover, ! hoped
never 10 set eyes on again. Therein
had ueceiVed myself however, for
on the Following Sunday found him
'"e Same place theh on THURSDAY
ae"'n, anu nnhiy ne MADE MS APP
p'a, a",e AT aii iour means.
ne nu.a'i, couple were quite de-
sn'e' WIN h'n' Inc iady OF the
a no,e ne na' won ny ms inVariaoie
So nun'o' anu an almost tender
ea'.y' :" "h'ch no woman OF a
80 90. 70 ,n'e'sio'e' rapa pu-
amy oh the otner mana, by the IN
$50. ~ Soeieu " take III 'he mill
80 "o VI ine ie"ipS' ana
,ou 'i"ue n'm Shun anu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18

with great ,nterest and even her b,s
band seemed to belieye the captain,s
word onlv certrude remained Mt
ter,v ,rd,nerent and tho moor ,i,,le
Mobilf auard. who looked paler than
usual that evening, and who disap-
peared stIlI mora IN his wide blouse
has,de. bo,np attacked with n terrible
,co,d ss.med ~ no comp,e,e,v SIM.
,,.,..a 4, IN nrox,,,,,y n, ,his hi,
NM @ rad hin no,,hor ,ho
,nnst ,nn,ss,sn, ioros scorr,nI
,rnt,,,o. 10y,
eas A '"' "'' '''''' So''
:, '' WIZ as :" ,ne
moV' "uau VI '"e ,oe,ne' ""' S'a
''oneu Ut OF LENS, o'a MS u".S M u
soidler conscleh'lous'y' as ne u'd e'-
erytnins' IN TACT out W''nou' any en-
eousiasu'' anu secretly whheu tnis
endiess siege 10 the deNii which so
long postponed MS happiness. In such
Q frame OF mind ne OFTEN allowed
himself to criticise the operations OF
the besieged troops with bitter words.
ana lms criuc'sm repeateoiy ansered
NJ Dutaihy' VINO was iahauc Hollow
er OF herman irocnu;
II happened that at that time Tho
Temps published a series OF articles,
IN which the author set forth the mill.
tary operations OF the provincial
troops after his. somewhat sanguine
imagination. and without really know.
Ing them himself. Dutailly. who had
taken these hypothesis in earnest,
pored over MS war map. marked the
places ihnicated oy 'he stratesist OF
Ihs Iemps' followed anxiouslE these
ch'mer'csi marches and counter
=, ,. " . p.' ."e ,olu vs.
r.. , .. 1870 !" ,an'e'
,,r,,, asnaa,.,o n..S,,,.. .pn.u'eu /"
n.,",,s ' $500 s,e" "as,s
80. wy a"u '"'e NV J"S''a, VI.
n 800 " r'.,'e'' s,"' ~
- w S 49, '"e e'po'e'
,ho 49,, n.s,.,, ms' ~ ~,
SO, ,,i. Il, -. - y
IVY pe''f''' MN W WIZ
Inc appearance or a new table com
panion made the situation more com.
phca'ed' TO my astonishment, when,
lnte one evening, found In my place,
70 thc risht OF Nine. Dutailly. an I'M
known individual, Dig. broad should
cred fellow' On fantastic uniform
which NTH have come from the rub
Dish closet OF some theatre. he wore
= CAPTAINS ' epsnlets. while immense
cavalry boots adorned his legs.
M. Robiliard." said N. Dutailly
when he introduced us to each other
Captain Of the corps Of the lost chill.
dren OF Courbevoie.'
During this time the Captain began
TO COURT Gertrude assiduously and the
demennor OF the parents was nowlsc
calculated to discourage him. Mile.
Gertrude had red eyes now from weep.
ing. and one day a quarrel took place
between her. and her mother, who
grew more and more enthuiastic over
Capt, RobillArd.
Now | thought the time had come
for me to intervene for the poor chill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18

Blank books Of all sorts, ledgers,
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18

ABOUT 10 read IL aioun' put as my eye
glanced over the nrst INES my iace
must cerlaihiy nave ehpresseu sishS
OF uneasiness' ior an crieu OUT IN
chorus: Heavens! WHAT'S the mat
Ter with your
MY God! ! ha'e--out near lor
yourselves $50.
And read:
Deal 'enu senu you ,"e ue
s sne,', "n,."' uuio. 'una.es,
~ Nv. veea "D'. " n"'u un'Vau.u :
p,oou, o",ns " .ne'' ~
~ ~ a ~ ~ .o
,s "s ~. 80 20 W ' 20
~. e" ~ '"e ~
os h,sinass NJ, oho,o al, no vorv
careful. tho ,eas, i.r',bo ie,st acct.
ovay asnso,aI,y 40 4, 70 ,ho pInd
tl,n,w, omono -. mi,i,orv mon os nar
doo, No. L,o,n a,,,, =, ,hts
hind % h,re, wi,ho,, a,,aront
IN 10, this vo,nv man carry tho sbo,I
cause" ,IT'' :
simultaneous crv n, ,orror c,o
dan, car corso m oxn,os,,n In.
mo short ~
: "p,, Co., ho.,on. soL., 4, tain
that dreadful thing away" cried
Nine. Dutilly. "a bombshelI in my
dra wing-room! she added, wringing
her hands "oh. that's something
frightful-frightful
"Ny cod,, 7 ,r.,ro, .,ro,o,.
Ing on, nv hand toward Tho sheu
'.non,, go, 49,, .a,, n,,,a,,,,.
boorsolv Win /, srr,,,.o,in. vos,nra
peace nea,,e. calm vours.iv.s,
Tho ar,i,,.rvman who hron.h, n,
viii a,so oorry I, aw,ym
.,,. 100, , .,-..-,
"to' w U.s. oa'' ,n' .,,"n'
VIM s'oo" Wy Puah'"s' 'he a'e'ie''- :
100 "' eo"o' =,
LII '' '"'u' '''''o" s"'e '''e W HUSH
..D. =, a., r.
-, en' ea'u VII
~ ''u ,ou " Wv 'na.' enoih'', :.
D''a''H' 'ehe"en'is' ~" hn'en =
.pe s'rens'n 10 carry 'he hea'y 'hins
W 'ne '"ssase ae opera AZ S're.eh'
e,'ue'' 'ou u''sn' 'e' y u,op oh 'n'
''"'r' VI !" he ah'e'ooni'
NO not you' walled Nine. Du-
tailly. ciinging to me desperately;
that would be too danserous--not
you!
NO. no." added Dutailly, that's
the anair OF soldier--of a strong
soldier. Fortunately our Captain is
here
"1?' said the Captain, starting
and recoiling step or two.
Certainly you. You are as strong
as a giant. and as II created for such
Things. You play with cannon balls
Ike little child with a rubber
paii. .
PARDON, PARDON stammered the
captain turning pale but - -
sheii-a-ioaded percussion shell
the deVh' cant you then walt until
tomorrow to have II removed?"
| Until tomorrow shrieked Nine
Dutaiiiy, with horrined shrek. y
wouioh I smut an eye all nisnt long
men ! shaii 30 10 the motel!
NOW Ahatoie spoke up.
REMAIN quietly at nome madam :
! VIII take tue smell away myself
are you crazy, my Dear teliow!
Saio Du.aii'y' seizihg MIN py the
arm fou, win your wounded arm
10 you wish perchance 10 blow up
tue mousse
nueea' sara l. 'that Is nothing
'or a SICK man u
no, no. continued Dutaiiiy' 1T
u as ! sa'u-'he captain must take
care OF NJ ! nave confidence In him
ohiy' 90 20 aneau' captain. take the
,hohs.rous th'hs away ana let us
breathe 'reeiy once more
ne captain maze a race as though
ne hau swallowed cupfui OF gar;
sun, ne was not tue man 10 lose MS
seil-possession on account OF such a
'r'no.
les. TO De sure, ne said' smiling
tnat iallB upon me aB my peculiar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18
LOST

On road to Pail, fox terrier, black
spot on eye and ear. Answers to
name OF Puppy" Reward on re-
turn to Art Theater. 4200-n