davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-08
CITY SPR|NKL|NC
STILL DELAYED
EIGHT BIDDERS BEFORE
COUNCIL LAST NIGHT
Bids are In a Complicated Manner
Which VIII Mean at Least Several
Days Delay-Committee Will Act
as Soon as Posslble-Will Likely
be at Least Several Days Before FL
nal Contract Can be Made.

At least two more days must elapse
before the streets of the city will be
subjected to sprinkling. This longer
delay is caused by the complicated
manner in which bids for sprlnkling
contracts were submitted to the coun-
ell last evening.
There were eight bidders in all.
Some Of these bid on the whole city,
some on certain districts. Some fall
lowed out the specifications as per
advertised in making their estimates
and some made specifications of their
own. 1t is therefore possible that the
sprinkling business will be divided up.
Chairman Montgomery of the
sprinkling committee said this morn
ing that the committee would get to-
gether as soon as possible but that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-08

the five women who are to go to
Washington as a committee to pre-
sent the petitions to the Illinois rep
resentatives in congress The fem
mine committee will reach Washing
ton Thursday morning. Arrange
ments are to be made for them upon
their arrival to meet the Illinois rep
resentatives. They will explain ver-
bally the sentiment of Chicago gen.
orally regarding the hosiery and
glove provisions of the bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-08
Finds $4,000 Under Stump.

Salem. ORA stranger who hired
out to William Willquett. foreman of
the Gregorie ranch near this city. un-
covered while blasting stumps a hid
den treasure amounting to over sS,-
900 in gold coin and Immediately dis
appeared. Felix Gregorie, early own
er Of the ranch. who died two years
ago, stated that either his sister or
mother had buried treasure on the
farm, but the hiding place Of the
coin had always been kept secret.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-08

A warm theatre Nth new and live
ly pictures-the Pastime.
Sharp County record., 1909-06-04
A Word To The Boy.

Boys, when you speak Of your
father, don't call him cold man, "
OF course you are older now than
when you were taught 10 call him
father, You are much smarter
now than you were then, and are
much more manly looking Your
clothes ft you better, you have q
modern shape, and your hair ia
oombed differently, in short, you
fly higher than you did then.
Your father has q last years
coat, u two year old hat and n
vest of still older pattern. He
cannot write such an eloquent
note as you can, and all that, buv
don't call him "The Ola Man.
Call him Father" For yeari
Sharp County record., 1909-06-04

he has been rushing around to
get things together, lie has
been held to a thorny path Of
uphill industry and the brightest
part Of his life has gone from him
forever, But he loves you,
though he goes along without
saying much about il, There
fore be not uneratefuI and in.
eonsderate, "A wise son max. q.
eth a glad father, Elk,
Sharp County record., 1909-06-04

And notice is hereby given that said several tracts
lots parts of lots much thereof may be neces
sary pay the taxes penalty and costs due thereon will
be sold by the County Collector at the house for the
Southern District Of Sharp County the second Monday
in June unless the said taxes penalty and costs be
paid before that time aud that The sale will be continued
from day day until The said lands lots and parts of lots
be sold,
ARTHUR SULLIVAN, CLERK
BY JASPER JUSTUs, d {,
Statement Of Costs; Clerks cost 15c; Collectors
cost 35c; Printers cost 25c per tract When sold to in
divduss Clerks cost IS per tract.
Sharp County record., 1909-06-04
May BE A Candidate.

Earl W IIodgca nav state
printing clerk in the office Of
Auditor Jobe, and corresponding
secretary Of the Arkansas Press
Association, will probably be a
candidate for secretary Of state,
Sharp County record., 1909-06-04
Assessor N0fIIs

Notice is hereby given that T will
payers of'Sharp County, Arkansas 49,. ' nsa
ing times and places for the purnoao ue t0ks
the real and personal property and = s''e' 81,
tax Of all persons liable to pay the aa Dsf css
year 1909: Ae tor d,
Lave Creek township, Camp cron
June 7; Wood, Tuesday, June g. '' A'nip
Richwoods township, Ballard
June 9; Ash Flat, Thursday and F,id.. "'unss'a
and H. '' dG.h
Highland township, Highland Sch.,
Saturday, June IL. HCs
Lower North township. COY C.,
Monday, June IA. Hss
Upper North township, Wirtb T,
Is. W
North Union township, Ward G.,
Wednesday. June 16. dOs
South Union township, Martin,s o.,
day June II. IaOs
jackson township, Williford, Friday - ~
urday June IS and 49, '%
Lebanon township, Higginbottom O..
day, June 81; Dotson School Hm.a No
June % 'usNp
Strawberry township. Institute w..
June %. AsNp
Big Rock township, Poushkeepsie TS,,.
June "a; Mt. Pisgah, Friday. June 95 ''p
Big Creek township, Calamipe So+,.,
26. w
Scott township. Shell Rock School Bo.. !,
day June 28; Sheibyville, TUESDAY H.. NO.
Grange, Wednesday, June 90
Cave township, Cave City, Thursday -,
day, July and 2.
Hardy township, Hardy, Monday, Ts,a..
Wednesday July IL, l3 and Ia.
Davidson township, King Mills. Tbnr,,.
10. 'q
Morgan township, Center, Friday Julv
Washington township, Precinct satra.'
II. ~
Sullivan township, Maxville, Monday hi
Erickie Springs, Tuesday, July 20; sidnsv ny
/ nesday, July q. w
Johnson township, Precinct Thursd,v i.
2s. W
Piney Fork township. Evening Shade ~,
Saturday and Monday. July %, "a and "a
will remain at Evening Shade ten d,v.
mencing July q and ending April "
All persons owning real estate are raor,.
bring their title papers to avoid mistake,
W. F. SMITH, AssESsO,
Sharp County record., 1909-06-04
Notice For Publication.
Department OF The Interior.
y, S. Land Office at Little Rock. ArI
Nav 100

May II, 1909. !
Notice is hereby given that Ben F. Porter of
Reed, Arkansas, who on September "a. 1902.
made Homestead Entry No. 252s9, Serial No.
OS67, for southeast quarter OF southwest quarter.
Section q Township II north, Range west, jth
principal meridian, has filed notice of intention TO
make final five year proof, to establish claim 70
the land above described, before W. H. Kelley.
County Judge of Sharp County. at Evening
Shade, Ark. on the 81 day of June. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses; j. H. Miller r.
A Groom, J. R, Kirkland, G. W. Werner, all of
Reed, Ark.
II. II. Myers. Register
Sharp County record., 1909-06-04

The lands and lots and parts of lots returned de-
quent in the Southern District of Sharp County TOR the
year 1908 together with the and penalties charged
thereon agreeaby to law are contained and described
the following list viz;
Sharp County record., 1909-06-04

Sa.es agent for DR.. Chas. F. Simmons Farm i
the line OF the already located San Antonio q M"
Grande Railroad. The opportunity of lifetime
One Of the finest ranches that the world has eyG
seen, embracing IS 600 acres in the Garden spot Of
the World, Atascosa County, Texas. Opportunf
ties like this seldom occur and will probably never
occur again,
Opportunity Seldom Comes But Once
Two hundred and ten dollars, payable SO per month
buys two lots for home or business in town anda
farm OF from TO- truck farm to 90 acre farm
Mineral lands, farms improved and unimproved" 7"
Arkansas for sale
Sharp County record., 1909-06-04

DR.. Miles, Anti-Paih Pills reiev,
Headache, Neuralgia and all Pain.
Sharp County record., 1909-06-04


trict-First Monday in January
and July. Southern District
Second Monday in February and
August.
County Court-Third Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
tober. No County Court in the
Northern District.
Probate Court-Northern Dis
trict-Third Monday in March,
June, September and December.
Southern District-Second Mon
day in March, June, September
and December.
Chancery Court Southern Dis
trict-First Monday in May and
November. Northern District
Second Monday in March and
September.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-07

| an brsi Gtiisn offene @ortenbdns1er
|1ben belen1tet bnIde, ertannte Ndinel
III ftineni @hreden III ber Wsinenbeu
SpIria. Dd& 0er3 fing an ibm mill
unb ftiirlntf9 81 nrpfel. Gtin erits,
Smpnls mar. 5n ibr 3,i ellen unb IL
3u fragen. iunrlm lie 10 bitterlid
ireine. he iii trSften. Mber Il ipogts
ses nibt. 4
MnBte Il nidt audi obns Jrdse.
mem biefe GbrGnen galten2 6atts
Ct niht cine Gtunbe supor nit eigts
nen Sbren sebDrt. ipie iie Gombat
re4t CAB, als er fagte, cine Rugel BOZ
ben Ropf mare befitr uls 5u beira=
tben2
DAB @nIbia 10 tief ansliidlid mar
an feiner @eite, bate er freilih nidt
tgeipuBt. Sie mubte Malter unenbs
lid lieben, ba Aual unb Gebnfu1t
iie bierber in bic Gininmteit trieben.
llm iib dus5uipeineu.
Mainer empfanb Bel biefer Grfenntz
nib einen 10 tpdbniinnisen Snmer3,
bab bic Minbe bes 9durnes. an benz
er ftanb, unter ieinen tie frampfbaft
unttrallenben 6dnben. 1i1 fpIitternb
IDfte. Gr bib bic 3dbne 5ufammen,
baB fie tnirfdhten. nm ben @9rei al
erftiden, Der iif Ieiner Bruit entrins
gen tpolIte.
Wie lanse er 10 baseitanben bate.
tpubte sr na9her niht mebr. gr fam
erit 3u fih, als @plpia iih erbob. ,lm
ins 6dus Suriidautebren.
9lls er cine Msile fpdter nit finiter
suiamme,1ge3osenen Brauen fein 3im=
iner betrat, itanb ibm zines tlar ppr
Musen: SDlnia burfte r,ie tpieber ,pei-
men ipie beute! rlnb es CAB ia ettDas,
tpomit er lie tr0iten tonnte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-07
16. e a pttel.

Der Neaen i'm Niebenalter Ehal
belt einise Sage an uno bannte Die
Bepc3ner ins 6uus. Nainer bate
iih aiien Grnftes an iein Settlement
aemaht un6 ihrieb eifrig. Gr muBte
ettpns haten, oas ibn geiItig be-
idiftiat nno in Mtbem belt. Dtnn
iotpie er Iit @ube g0nnte. iiberfies
len i'm @e6anten qudlenbFter Mrt,
Gkbantsn, Die er fiirhtete, nit nell
den er niGt fertig tperoen tonnte.
Nah Bdrenegg mar er nidt mebr
qeriten. Wobl bate Inn Die Jiirftir
III einsm Billet rlitsetbeilt, bob lie
tpie6tr cine neue RDhin babe unb i'm
be}timmt in Sen ndhiten 9cgen err
tpurte, uber er lieB oie Ginlubung urlz
beriiffihtigt.
Du er f<in Simmer nlr 5u Den
Ndbfatiten perIieB uno iih NIT nab
rtr Mutb in oie Nrbeit ftiir5te. bssun1'
lein an luft unb Benegung gelpDhN=
fer a0rper unter Der nHgepobntsn les
benstpeiie su ltioen, ct tDurbe blob.
berfor ben Appefit uno mari fid
NdGts {tunotnlans fhIaflos uirf lei
iseln Eager herum.
a3on itinem friibtren fr1bliAen
f5tpen aDt{tn iDur faitm mehr tiIls
/ &puy porbnnoka. @dxu unb georiidI
xIt6 q 6erunl. Mknn er an Gaif
q TIN Il yItd6 mis efu Wortbriihi:
4 ey MI a6 @nIpinS MnbIid btrrr.
/ & - q b n n fiile 5sstr3ti6 fiibe Dual
! H 4 ~ 0llf iili6tf 6oSs mas M fet'
8 | 6(e lxy. ME M M e tinba|
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-07

Ufit Dem berIGmten Maltons9ouptz
|nlii}1el fam man $4,000 Iiiren 0ffe
nen, aber er tut immer mod niht Die
BON oem man iagt, 0aB ibm iiberbaupt
teine Sir ipiberlteben Tonne.
Mut Mraentinien riiItet ,lnO fdeint
|iiA auf einen Gampf nit ieinem
Nahbar 8ralilien Dor5ubereiten.
Zen Mrsentiniern ideint es gu gut su
|seben.
Die Qiebe finoet immer einen .Bts.
| Iost elm befannter pbilofopb. aber
am lei9teiten finoet iie ben Srrpes.
6offentlieh bat Der neue prokHpr
Der 2uftIdifferei an Der Berliner lIni@
periitdt redt bo4f!iesenbe pldns.
Die N0lfer tpiirben i'm alleemeinen
befer baran fein, ipenn iie tpeniser
Rriegsi9iffe unb mehr @lids59iHe
bauen nolIten.
Sn 6aiti 1T alles eitel Greube unb
Wonne iiber ben rlenen prdF6enten.
eSa, &in6ern fdnn man nit elmer Rteis
ligteit einen @pab MAIDEN.
Mm rehten Orte feben bleiben f6n=
men, 0aB 1T Die Runit auf Der Munbes
run9 burh bns Qeben.
Die Menfhenrai1en Der Wtft
fhdbt mait auf 72. bic 1000 perf9iea
btne Sprahen gebruu9en. Sc gift
! uneefdbr 1000 Aeligtonen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-07
II. e a piteI.

Der nd9ite Sag brad tlar unb ion=
mig an. Sblbia bate eben sefriib=
ftidt unb ipollte ii1 gu 6rdulein
peters biniiber beseben. als iie unten
bor bem 9alHe Nainers Stinme
b0rte. Gr fprad nit Dem Reitfnedt.
tpelder ibm iOeben ieinen ~eliar" por-
fiibrte.
untpillfirli6 trat @pIpia an bas
se0ffnete Jeniter uno ipdbte, bur9
ben 0orbans eebedt, binab. sic
ba9te on bic Brauttase in Mab=
renxra iro fie fih INNER 10 iebr gez
freut bate, tpenn er au pferb ber=
iibertam. Damn erI1ien er ibr itets
nod ftolaer unb belbenmGbiser als
fonit. gr faB TO pornebm unb
fider su pferb. Sm tiuen nannte
iie ibn oann INNER r@iesfrieb" unb
muBte iicb aufammenebmen, ibm
tbpe Ders5tterung ni9t merten gu
laiien, eenn er liebte oas ia niht.
Nh, beute tpuBte iie ia, ipurllm ihre
iibertrietene 2iebe i1n INNER in Der=
lesenkit gefebt battle.
Die @rinRerung trieb ibr bas 8lut
Dor Sham in beiBen Mellen an 8opf.
sSebt iaate Hainer su oem Neitfne6t
unten: sd tperbe tpoN erit gesen
Mbenb a,lriidtebren. Melben Sic
oben, Dab man midi niht su 5ild err
lparte."
Damn 1dipnns er fih in 6en Gattel.
Gin turaer Bid itreifte Die Genner
oes erfen Stoflpertes Spfbia
oriidte iid nod tiefer binter ben Dorz
bang. Dahei erIhrnt lie iiber Nai@
ners elenbes Musieben.
Sn Dem slusenblid. als Ruiner
fortreiten tpolIte. ndberte fich ihn
ron Ser anoeren 5eite Fer elm 2afai
| unb iiNrsab ibm einen 8rief. Spl1
| ria erfannte 5. 2ambah'fhe Qipree.
Nainer Dffnete bas Billet uno las
es. Damn ftedte er es in Die Salhe.
r@s 1T gut"
.Sbre 1urhlaudt narten auf Nntz
| tport", bemertte Der Oiener.
Mainer gat ieinem pIeroe Sie @poz
rem. .Gs lit nidt lnehr n0tbie."
Damn fprengte er fort.
GDlpta trat erbIafenb bonn 6ens
iter auriid. Was ipolIte 3aia bon
9Rainer2 Dod tpabriheinlih. oub e1
tuieoer au ibr fam! unb Ruiners Nnt:
ipo-t9 Was fonnte er oanit meinen?
WoIte ct rgnebin AT ibrg 6atte el
ibr bereits seidrieben2 - llno oen
ean3en Sag tpollte ct fortbleiben. Der
ganaen Sag bel ibr!
@plpia mertts plDbli4 oar ni9'
| mebr, SAB beute iiberall Der berr,
| lidite 5onnenifein lag, nuaoem e
10 lange geregnet bate, @eoriid1
| f6lit6 lie iih gu Jrdulein pe.era
biniber. sic fanO lie Dor ei1en'
Berg slid,pdlde fiBeno, uno Splpio
blieb, I'm nidht ulIein nit ibren Sc
.banten gu iein, tsi ibr uro bali ibl
bei ber Mrbeit.
Qlrbeit mar fdlieBli4 nod bas
bette.
( 9roboem uersingen Die 5tunoer
BIB Wtittaq nur fehr ldngidm.
geo4 9iih gins fie nit eirlem Bud
In Sen Wdrf hinub; uber Tie las nIdN
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-07
III. S5ortfekuna.l

IL. UUlAlthnu9.J
Sic burfte fh bas erlauben. benn
iit biente Der Baronin pier5ig SABRE,
unb bn fie nit ben Sabren bic gez
ipobnbeiten ibrer Qerrin ansenommen
bate, ia biefe an Gei5 unb 5parz
iamteit iogar nod iibertraf. 10 gait
tie auberoroentlih piel bel @plpias
@robmutter.
Die alte Dnne Sutfte cafeeregt
an ihrtn tpeiBsn 2Dthen berum .tno
tdidfe babel ibr Sattotllm uniifer
an. ,Wds meinit ou oenr; eisenta
LID, Monita2"
.Dasfelbe, tpar Guer @naoen meis
nen. @enau basIetbe! Dab ba 'pas
anoeres oabinter ltedt ais 6eimpe5,
bab mir Ole @rGfin iiberfaupt nid)t
mehr lbs peroen, tpenn iie erft e!nmal
"a it'll"
Die 8aronin serietb imnler mehr
in Mnfreguna. .Gs mare ia unz
oentbar! sic IolIte Soft ale Sage
auf sen Rnieen ounten! Penebd uno
bic @rGfin @ruben bahen mir se!nils
oert, tpie es alf Rieberuu 1T ale
les sroBartis, fubelbaft! sd bite
oit, renn ibr Mdiner als Sohaeitssez
fhent elm @ut fhenft tuie JObrenz
balm! EienerI1aft. ga1ipagen. @eits
pferbe, Sotletten alles fiir1tlib!
Wir fhtpinoelt, fpenn idb bios oente.
oob 5plpia 70 tboritht iein tonnte.
Nein, nein, Wspuifu ="
.l1niere 8aroneHe it's i'm Stan=
be! Genten guer @maoen nur, ipas
ole fir einen Ropf bate! 8legen9
sSiieen? Soft tetpabre immer
Bios burh bic Wuno. ipenn lie lih
mas einbifoete. Oa brauht's nur
einen Streit ssseben 9aben = 10
mas tomHt bod iiherdll Dor = uno
iie min nun bic aanse 9errli4teit
mir nihts oir nidts binperfen."
u2tter mas lou ih benn thnn?
SD tann ihr Mahrenbers bod aiht
suiperren?"
Wonifa sahte einen Mueenblid
na1. r@uer @naoen ihrei6en ibr
einfah. CAB sic iebt unmoelt9 ge3
luh brauhen tonnten. neil mir Ole
3ilnmer malen laien miibten. Wuh.
ger lit groBes Reinemohen - babel
oerge5en Elm paar Woden. uno al
les tit gut
xUeuien tafIen?" Oie 8uronin
mar entIebt. rMober oenne ssdat
mir bod oar nidbt ein!"
! Limb tpenn fie oann tonnmt uno
iiebt, baB -"
.gie tonrmt ia niht! coSn bier
QBohen III Der Maptlls ldnsit oora
iber, uno lie lit tpieoer froh, bob ne
in HieNnau bleiben tann. Guer
@Raoen miiilen es hult oiplomatliop
niahen!"
Ous gBort voiplomatii1" tpedte
in Der uften Drme Die Grinnernna,
5aB me6rere .WsabreRberss 1ich als
Dtplomateu erfolgreid betbatigt bait
ten, sufebt i6r eisener Wtann, unb iie
anfifeIte niht. baB aud iie. fobalo es
earauf antam, @eIbid oafiir betnn@
Sen nuroe. sic beihloB oenn aud.
iosfeih ans Mert su gehen uno llez
Der einen She'll ibrer Waatrube 81!
opferu, als nit Sem 8epnbtfein bie<
Ter orobenben @efabr gu Bett gu
seten. =,
Sn ipotlseiebten Wortsn theilte
Ee ibrer gntelin nit, buB leioer mo=
mentan in Wlabrenberg tein WaB
fir iie lei, oaB fie fh ahsr natirllth
ipGter6;n, iobafb nrr allies iDieeer IN
Oronuna iei, iehr freusn iriroe,
5pfria bei iih gu ieben.
gs purbe tpirtlicb Elm aana oil
plomat;Thes Shriftitiid. io5ulagen
amtlid betrdftist ourd bas groBe
Wluhrenbereer Mappen. melhes IN
rotbem GEsaellad ben um1hlag
Itierlih perihloB.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-07

Gie fdB nyf einem syelblefel unite
elmer 0ruppe i,sstyheI6uttkr 66n9es
birfen urt0 bItdtt IN @<bonlen bsrs
funten Dor }it Tin.
Dortbin br0Mte ibs s5r61Iti tin aes
tsrs fp1ttr ble ppE, ipeldk 0iesn6l
| nnr aus eillsm ein3igcn Britt be1tuil0.
Shon bon iptittm erfonnie Gbloi4
oas grobe wsabrenber9er Giegei.
Daftig rib fis BIN llmfbldg dllf
unb las ben Brief ibrer @rcBmilts
ter, NORM i6r nriteetbeiN fpaluOt.
ouB porIGufig leiber tein plob tyr
lie in Mobrenberg lei. Uit eirem bttsI
teren l6deln ihob lie ben 8rief odnsl
in Die Iaihe. sic ids nllerlei Stui,
fchen zen 3eilen hernus, 6ds ibr fe3tl
ipeb tblt. Mter in Der Guuptia4e
mar es jq gut 10. sic ipoate nttbt
mehr fort BON Nieoendii, 0dMte titi4t
mebr an gheibung. @sih rr,orgen
tpiiroe lie es aud Mdlter fArtiben,
0anr fpiirOe Ct audi perfteben. mas fis
bepeete unb narum lie ibren Gnts
IhIub pl6blih eeGnoert bate.
Der Nahmittaa peraina ebenio
langfan pie Ser Doriniitas. Die
Some itano lhon tief i'm We!ten.
dls @plpid 5tifnmen I'M hauie b0rtt
unb gleit 0arunf cine tpeiblithe Sc.
italt quer iiber Die Wiele caf iie stis
fam.
Betroffsn ikano Splbia auf. gs
nar Die syiiritin Quja. Sic fditn IN
GROCER Grreaung. sSbre fonit forgsdlS
tia seoronetsn 20dden fiefen oer3anf
i'm oas franf6uft blahe @efiht, ats
lei lie lange lnteripess setDcien. uub
ibre Muaen rllbten beute NIT unperz
boblener sSeinbfhaft auf Splpta.
Muh lire @tinme batte ei1en I'm.
natiirlit) tiefen, ountlen Rlarg, tae
ibn nur ianere Mufreguna perleib..
sic griibte 5plpia fehr tur3 nluO
froste Damn baitia: .sSfi &ainer tpirt=
lid nitbt an 6auieg"
.,Nein", anttportete @p1pia, sd
badte. er lei Bel - eub oriiben93
Gaia Inhte IpDttiih auf. rMh
ou baAteit2" Damn itieB iic plobtih
raub 6fraus:: uMoau Rnn0oie fpies
len? Werfen mir bic Masten bod lie
ber ab: ou bif es ia. bic i'm binsert.
nah BGrenega au tommen! Woau
terIelIit bu oih?"
.ccyd {oll mid perfelen!"
,scSapchl bu! Ufit oetntr
idheinNiliaen miene, nit oie'er RiiAz
le, ber raffinirteiten aller actetterten.
peroreblt ou allen Mdnnern Die aDpft.
aud, ibm! gDas fpillft bu oern2 1dt
ct bid nibt gebeiratbetg WnBt oai
i'm aud nod benen entfremoen, ete
dltere Nehte -"
Gpfpia bate anFanas tpie er@
ftarrt suaeh0rt, iebt itieB lie behello
beraus: .SApeise - bu barfa j..
bieIem Son nidt nit mir ipre4en!A
Nein, ib tperbe nitht idpeigen!
Du fonf es tpiifen. bab Rainsrs
Qiebe - mir aeb0rte, bah er bth
ME oeIiebt bat 81 ME lieben miro!
Wenn er niht tpmmt, 10 ii es Bios.
neil ou i'm BON mir sIriidhalf.
elber id la1e mir nidt nehmen, mas
meirt iii! Sd oahte, hu ipiirbef es
enolih Ielbit begreifen. ,uie 5pedtps
beine 8erluhe 1ino, mir feline liebe
su rauben. aber es ifeint, man mliB
iebr oeutlih iperoen NIT Dir, ese ml
rertebit!1
(Jortiebuns folst.>
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-13

'One touch of nature makes the
whole world kim Is there any one
touch of nature which draws tighter
the cord of human kinship than a
iower2 I think not, and my belief
was strengthened Monday morning
when l watched hundreds of women and
children, and even men, waiting for
their turn to examine and purchase
some of the rarest and newest varieties
of fora.
l pushed my way in among the crowd
and when [ was able to obtain my first
peep at the nearest collection L was
rewarded with a view of a massive
bank of hlacs. Not the ordinary pur
pie and white varieties I knew back
east, for there were pink, light blue,
yellow, green and, most wonderful of
all, brown ilacs. Think of it, brown
lilaes! I fairly gasped and rubbed my
eyes and looked again. No! There
they were near the top of the mound,
brown hlacs! My gaze wandered to
the price card above, where another
shock awaited me. Only 81 per bunch
for such a thing as a bunch of brown
lilacs.
Brown Roses, Too.
At the next stand I found even more
wonderful things. Roses and roses.
Loads of them, in varieties and colors
that would put Luther Burbank's best
efforts to shame. White roses as large
as cabbages; pink, purple, blue, green,
lavender and red roses in all sizes. Yes.
and brown roses, too. The roses went
the Iilacs one better, for there We're
black roses among the lot. And again
the prices. One dollar for bunch
of those delicate pink little baby Cecil
Brunners. Cecil Drummer roses in Octo-
Der for a dollar bunch!
Next the roses l found what can
only be described as a sublime and
ridiculous mixture of flowers, fruits
and grasses. Beside an orchid of the
rarest and most delicate coloring, a
scarlet geranium Haunted its bold
beauty. Several punches of that staid
old English flower, the Canterbury Bell,
were vainly trying to retain their look
of calm quietude while facing a per-
feet riot of poinsettias, bachelor but
tons, poppies, daisies, hydrangeas,
sweet peas, pansies and number of
others, for which it would be necessary
to get out an absolutely new botany
And the price was only fifteen cents a
bunch. I really felt sorry for the or
chids among the lot.
A Jump in Wheat.
Something big must have happened
in the wheat market of which we have
not heard, for punches of wheat, con-
tanning only three or four heads were
being sold for twenty five cents each.
A head of wheat will average about
twenty grains. That would make sixty
or eighty grains of wheat for twenty
five cents. Verify, we must be going
to have a repetition of the recent
bread famine, only hundred times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-13
The Lure of the BARGAIN
BY Leola Hazvey-Elder.

while his wife excitedly rushed around
buying more.
Society Was There.
The fever caught some of the upper
ten women, too. I noticed one in par
ticular who had donned the plainest
of shirtwaist suits and black sailor
hat, rush in with the crowd, buy a
couple of hats, and then stroll upstairs
and price several unneeded articles
and stroll leisurely down and out again.
And she fondly imagined that the other
women could not tell that she was max
ing a bluff of having come down to
do her regular shopping and was above
such thing as bargain sale.
After the excitement was all over
there was crowd of breathless dis
heveled women, tired and nervous. but
happy. Each one trying to collect her
thoughts and remember what it was
she wanted to attend to after the sale.
I could not help but think of a situa-
ton in the suffragette play ga Con-
tented Woman written by the late
Charles Hoyt, when the suffraqette
wife, returning home after having cast
her first vote, sinks, utterly exhausted
into chair, with her elaborate hat and
gown a total wreck and says, "TYell,
I voted -