davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-21
A II D REz,

A. Duclerc, San Juan.
DR.. Orcasitas, Rio Piedras. D..
AciscIo Diaz Valcarcel, Rio Pie
dras.
j.. A. Agestini. San Juan.
Victor Duteii, Vieques.
Santiago s. Marini, eCabo Rojo.
La soiuciGn es Ia siguiente:
BLANCAS. NEGRAS.
1-T4TD '1:Ad-libitum
2-Mate con Arfii, Tore . CahaIlo.
Es grande ei inter6s que despierta
entire los aficionados de Ia isia, los
probiemas que estamoS pubiicando.
Muchas son las respuestas que
recibimos que no son publlcables
por no ser exactamente correctas.
Hasta la fecha, de los seis proble-
mas que hemos pubiicado (sip con-
tar ell Or, insertamos boy) ban en-
viado Soluciones correctas 8 ellos
los 3Iguientes aficionados:
y, A. Agostini, San Juan-5
Victor Duteil, Vieques--4
Acisclo Diaz, R. Piedras-3
A. Duclerc, San Juan----2.
S. NJ. Marinis Cabo Rojo--2
B. S:Perez, Mayaguez--I
DR.. Orcasitas, R. Piedras--I
Vease otro interesante problema
PR0BLEMA NUMER0 7.
NEGRAS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-21
La VeIdad ante todo.

mo tie he dicho-dijo un
padre a su hiio-que digas STEM
pre- la verdad en- todo?
81 papa, pero tambi6n US
ted me aconseja que no fuera
siempre esc!avo de las costum
bre.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-21
Vease otro interesante problema
PR0BLEMA NUMER0 7.
NEGRAS.

La blaneas iuegaD dan mate en- tres
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-02
COMMISSIONS SIGNED
BY GOVERNOR FREAR

Governor Frear yesterday signed the
commission of David Lloyd Conkling
as Treasurer of the Territory of Ha.
wall, and two commissions for Marston
Campbell as Surveyor and Commission.
err of Public Lands, the full legal title
Of Mr.. Campbell now being Superin.
tendent Of Public Works, Commissioner
of Public Lands and Surveyor
Mr.. Campbell yesterday became chief
of the three consolidated departments,
his appointment as Superintendent of
Public Works having been confirmed
by the Senate at the last session of
the Legislature.
The other commissions signed yester-
day by Governor Frear were those Of
Willard T.. Brown and John II. Craig,
who begin a new term as mempers Of
the Oahu Board Of License Commission.
ers Edward Desha of Lihue has been
commissioned TO succeed himself as a
member of the Kauai Board of License
Commissioners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-02
BIDS ACCEPTED FOR
ROYAL MAUSOLEUM

Marston Campbell yesterday accepted
the bids Of the Hawaiian Iron Fence
aud Monument Company and John Wal
kor for the construction of The new
mausoleum TO eoniain the remains Of
the dead chiefs Of Hawaii, Tho con
tracts viii be signed to-day and II 10
the plan Of the now chief executive or
The consolidated departmenls 10 hayo
The work Of construction begin without
delay,
There Mil BIO no delay Ia building
tho tomb, - said MI Campbell yoalar
day, ntho plans have been approved
hy those Interested and the contractors
Hll he expected 10 begin immediate
fhe sum " fa0,O00 was Appropriated
ioT tho construction VI tbs royal tomh
By lhe Legislature and the Irmaina ~
pll The mfmhfrs M the Royal Families
ef Haven viii nHi resting plaae
NlihIp itf wells
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-02
SMITH|ES AND ROSE
LEAVE THE TREASURY

Aeting Treasurer Hemenway. who
completed his duties in temporarily
caring for the finances of the Terri
tory yesterday, had the unpleasant
duty Of announcing two changes in the
personnel of the force of the depart
ment, which took effect last night.
The two men to lose their places in
the Treasury by reason of the reduced
Legislative appropriation are George
Smithies, deputy insurance commits.
sioner, and Colonel Gus Rose, the Ii.
cense clerk
The idea of economy that was favor
ed by the lawmakers of the session of
1909 resulted in a general reduction in
the departmental appropriations and
the Treasury department did not es-
cape. As result Acting Treasurer
Hemenway informed the two men yes
terday that there services would term
mate, performing a task that allows
Treasurer Conkling TO begin his duties
today with "clean slate, y and not
signalize his entry upon the position
of Treasurer by being forced to carry
out an unpleasant duty forced upon
that official by the Legislature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-02
KEYS OF CITY BASTILE
FORMALLY TRANSFERRED

On the stroke of twelve O'Clock last
night the keys Of the Honolulu Jail
were formally turned over to Jailer
Asch by High Sheriff Henry, the law
passed by the last Legislature giving
the control Of the city bastile to the
municipal authorities going into effect
at that time With Jailcr Asch al the
time was George Kaia, who has been
appointed deputy jailer there. There
were no special ceremonies attendant
on the turning over the keys.
sheriff Jarrett last night made known
his appointments to the other positions
at the Honolulu Jail AS turkeys he
appointed Hugo Kanae and Robert
Levy; aud as guards the following were
chosen; Fiona Alapai, James Trip,
Manuel de Abreu, X. a. Helfernan, j.
Kipapa aud j. Is. Luh These men
were called before the Sheriff last even
ing, and were instructed as 10 their
duties IN the city prison. They will be
on hand at the jail AT quarter TO five
this morning TO begin their work
The Sheriff has made his appoint
ments of jailers for the outside dis.
triets, two Of these being reappoiut
ments,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-02
EXHIBIT IL GOOD;
EVERYBODY SAYS 80

~ don believe there ls single
doubt but That the Hawaiian rs lhs
most original most commented upon,
exhibit al the Alaska Yukon Pacific -
position, said Alonso Gariley yoator,
day "lhe various exhibits are Rei up
10 good shape and arc Attracting a
whole lot nj attention
- 40 for ihe plneapploH exhibit from
llaNaH, ihai la one NJ th0 bOst fea
inra u u an absolute Pact that ton
per cont ~ iho people Hho Fisi lhe
flf me buying plate ~ Hawaiian
Wnes Nhlle ihWe HeNailHn plneapplea
Agf gpllainlY masking . name fuf tbpm'
snlYra lhaff v nnly 0n0 mag that
wasn't quito up M Hnun and ihAi was
lhe le1lnfa IN Hawaii lhme Ncn Ha
p|gfnw slldm 300 hand ~ mn with
lhlse and lhH fast mHdp ihf lttluff8
Rnd don 100 interesting Hnh atone
1870 lhAn il ilpl Nflf illustrated fhf
lelrHl noe pgplNhl} lfen lfMealNl ilnen
] sifllNl lM swaiilnl haHffW uaf
eAFlNli 3 lellalnlf fl'al'nR lai a
Mlllfl b llApAll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-02
RUSH ON PINEs--HAD
TO GET MORE GIRLS

w. j. Cooper, publicity representa-
tive of the Hawaii Promotion Commit.
tee, Chamber Of Commerce and Alaska.
Yukon commission from Hawaii at the
Seattle Fair, writes to Secretary Wood
of the Promotion Committee as fol-
lows:
g am enclosing list Of names and
addresses taken from our register, to-
gether with intimation as to expected
visits to Hawaii. ] thought that per-
haps you may desire to follow these
persons up with a letter or literature,
as n good proportion, at least, are all
right. You will notice the first name
on the list-that of Mr. Nadeau lie
was the first person to sign the regis
ter, and without hesitation he wrote
"Oct., 1907, and added that he ex-
poets to leave for rest in Hawaii inn
mediately at the close Of the exposi.
ton.
"Kaai's boys sang for the first time
this afternoon, and made a big bit.
Business is booming, and things look
very favorable for n good lot Of adyer-
Using. The pineapple business is be-
yond all expectations, and more fruit
will be in order before long Any Of
the pineapple people who thought that
the exhibit wouldn't 90, have most de-
cidedly another think coming. Have
hired three new girls to help serve the
stuff. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-02
MANGOEs WILL LOOM
LARGE ON THE MENU

Gerrit Wilder viii leave for the main,
land on the Matson steamer Lurline to-
day, and with him will go a box Of
the finest, classiest, mangoes ever
grown in the Islands. These will never
reach the mainland. That is, they won I
IL the passengers of the Lurine appre-
eiate what a fine fruit the Hawaiian
mango, as grown by Gerrit Wilder, is,
Mr., Wilder is taking them along mere
ly to be disposed of on the trip to
the Coast, They are not very large,
these mangoes which Mr.. Wilder IS taxi
ing to the Coast with him, but they
are of an especially fine quality, and
have an unusually sweet taste,
While on the Coast, MI Wilder, who
Is the wizard OF the Islands, will visit
Wizard Burbank in California, The
meeting OF these two should he import
ant, and may result In Burbank Is TAX
ing an active interest In the fruits
grown in the Islands
Harry Wilder is also going TO the
Coast on the Lurline He will visit
the Els 5 convention IN Los Angeles
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-02
FIRST WITNESS
HAS CONCLUDED

drrom Thursdays Adyertistr)
The examination Sof scovine i'm
the Waipahu riot case was eonclded
yesterday and August spilmer was
called 10 the stand to give his vision
of the disturbance. Lightfoot got
very little oa Of scovnlc's cross .ex.
animation except a repetition in detail
of the facts of the riot and of the
hottling up Of the witness aud Omcer
Wills in the house with a bowling mob
outside Kinney evidently thought no
breach had been made in the witness
story, as he declined any redirect ex-
animation and called his next witness
TO the stand.
Spillner and his son were at little
distance from Scoville when the row
began, and endeavored to reach scoville
and Wills. but were prevented by the
crowd, who drove them up the street,
using as missiles stones and sticks, the
latter from a pile Of frcwood at the
side of the road. The spillners were
driven fifty or sixty yards up the
street, aud when they finally made
their way back Scoville and the police.
man were in the house with a guard
Of about thirty japanese around the
door, while the rest Of the crowd were
being harangued in the street and in
a big tent behind the house.
August Spillner, the next witness,
tstfed that he had been a special po-
liceman and was now employed as luna
by the plantation. On the evening Of
the disturbance he saw the japanese
who was returning to work coming
down the road from the depot with a
bundle. Another japanese grabbed
the bundle, threw the workman down
and kicked him, but the witness could
not identify any Of the defendants as
the man who committed this first as
sault. )coville seized the assailant
and the crowd gathered around him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-02

assumed hostile attitude. The charges
against Wiley followed and the final
result was that he was recalled from
his post by the Washington authorities
After leaving Shanghai, Mr.. Andrews
went to Reno, Nevada, where he has
been engaged in a number of important
cases. His return to Hawaii and his
acceptance of the position of first dep
uty under Attorney General Hemenway,
comes as a pleasant surprise to his
many friends.
During the new biennial period the
Attorney Generals Department will
have one other deputy in addition to
Mr.. Andrews. f. A. Sutton continuing
in office although the last Legislature
made no appropriation for a second
deputy's salary. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Suttpn's salary will be paid out OF
the contingent fund of $4,000 which
was included in tho appropriation bill,
and the disposition of which is left
entirely in the hands of Governor Frear.
Mr. Larnach IS term of Office expired
yesterday and he will resume private
practise. Attorney General Hemenway
has stated that it was absolutely es:
sential that he should have an assistant
in addition to the first deputy, whose
salary was provided for in the appro-
priation bill. As consequence the ser
vices of Deputy Attorney General SUIT
ton will be retained.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-02
ONE WEAK SPOT
MOST HONOLULU PEOPLE HAVE A
WEAK PART. AND TOO OFTEN
IT'S THE BACK.

Everyone has a weak spot.
Too often il = bad back.
Iwnges follow every sudden twist.
Dull aching keeps up, day and night,
Tells you the kidneys need help
For baekache Is really kidney'aehe,
4 Kidney cure Is what you need
Doan's Baekaehe Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys,
Cure haekaehe and urinary Ills.
Honolulu people recommend the remedy
$, lianaland, Custom House guard, of
Honolulu, Hawaii, saysi oHaying been
afflicled with IA aching back for some
time, procured supply Of Doan :
Raekaehe kidney Pills AZ the HOLSTER
Drug Go, The results We're most salts.
factory know Deans naekaehe Kid.
pey ms 20 be valuable remedy Tor
troubles arising from disordered hid,
pays
poaps Baekaehe Kidney Pills ara
said hY all druggists and slorekeepegs
~ hu eenis peF hoN lsiN hoses ~ boz,
81 VIII fe mailed on receipt 81 price Isl
the liollisleF Drug npn lloualull Nhale.
- h ageAla fof Tbs Hawaiian lslaRda
hememleg lhe pame, puau's api laAe
40 substitute
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-02

81 will appoint Lorrin Andrews as
Deputy Attorney General to succeed to
the place vacated when Judge Whitney
went upon the bench" was the state.
ment made yesterday by Attorney Gen
eral &emenway, and he added that Mr..
Andrews would take up his duties in
the department as soon as he arrived
from the mainland.
There has been considerab. specula.
ton as to who would be Judge Whit.
ney's successor as first deputy under
Attorney General Hemenway, it being
thought at one time that Assistant Uni
ted States Attorney Rawlins would
leave the Federal for the territorial
service.
Mr.. Andrews, who has recently been
engaged in the practise of the law at
Reno, Nevada, was formerly Attorney
General of the Territory, and is well
and widely known in Hawaii as an able
prosecutor. He has had varied ex-
perience in legal work, both in Hawaii
and other portions of the world.
The new Deputy Attorney General
was one of the lawyers practising in
Shanghai at the time Judge Lebbeus
Whitley was Federal judge, and he was
also among those against whom Wiley
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-02
HAWAIIAN VIEWS
FOR SEATTLE FAIR

A magnificent collection of photo
graphic transparencies will be put on
exhibition this morning in tho rooms
Of the Promotion Committee, to remain
there until II is time TO pack them for
shipment by the Alameda for Seattle,
These transpareneies are the work Of
Il, X, Bonnie, ordered for the Seattle
Exposition aud delayed tribe through
the nonrariyal of the largo plates
necessary for the work, In all there
are something over one hundred aud
twenty five photographs Ia the collect
ton, twenlyelght Of them being eighr
ieea by twenty-five inches tho rest
eight by tens,
They arc all framed aud ready 10 be
hung ia the HiN big windows Ut tho
Hawai- Building where they arc ser
tain 20 ailmet much aud Favorable at,
ieptioR 90 the heaniifs VI the Islands.
MI lionlne has been happy in bis So
lection Qf VioNh They aIe All new
Qaes- taken within the past few
months, aRd thpre b an ahspnsp 81
hula girls graas houses and Che other
things M pAsi iiaNAii psuHlly used
~ illustrations NJ Hawaii today IA
lhNlF place MI linnlnt d hhnWlng
beautiful Residences, sfpHfs fNm iha
plantations his ~ mnupialH anl Yal
lrh p'rnfa api sllpel eprnfs M liupN
lplN Rnl illln fhspn shnn ihp Islands
A. lhpl blll M iN NHiiaia The
plates AIS enlolgA afi alllHleAlll
mNupifa anl Nhflel
n Nill hn lWni Nill nalll ghila a.
alan NE ihp ffaMellV iammliisi
lfaa sNa llgn ihFM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-02
PEARL HARB0R N0aE
PROGRESSES RAPIDLY

Dredging operations a PEAR HarDor
are progressing az rapidly tle cons
tractors figured on and one projection
on which tine Reclamation Was work
ing above tie Queen Emma point has
practically been disposed 81
The Governor which la been work
ing on the Emma point one Of he avg
est III the contract job has strlea 0ine
very hiuty material and DE drifting
machine " engaged 30 preparations for
heavy blasting there Meanwhile the
Governor bias been working close p ne
old shark pen.
The clam shell dredger may be ready
for work early This mouth and wlfu
taken down ~ the harbor win be- ppF
TO work al the entrance ~ the channel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-02
FISHES, FAR FROM
HOME, SEEM HAPPY

1.-THE Hawaiian ashes which Ne took
% seattle ga lhe lTansppn nR are
deipg Nell ~ NeFe Nhea lefl lhege
ieg Honolulu 'ala Fred rplief map
sgef q iAq Agupgum who geipFpga pa
ihN Aapphpfm yffielael itAs ~
NhflHef Np agNl api maff M afppplp
pN Nhfihfi Gas psN eammlflnA Ifamy
fhp AlhalIlas fAlls hMf nllgINlia
lpi aah allWal " band plll lelp n
s4 irtaaNR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-02
A pnRqAlE QuRA foR BOWEL
poAPl,AIkg

When pilAghei with lmuhafs ~
hNsVl fNmplaini lpu NaRi WRiplpp
ihHi RflH ANfhlY lhi attach Il IN.
NAla nnllil HfRpaly severe and SIN
paH iNamhfIlainia nNllN,
ih0lfiH ARi nlhllhssa hemel4 las
ell l.allff hNnfiA. ealill q i'el assgii
NJ AansN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-02
JAPAEEsE BURGLAR
LANDED IN TANKS

Chief Leal added another scalp y
Dis already welnlled belt yesfarday
WHOM be- captured Japanese burglar
who Inns been operating n aqd around
Honolulu Tie man Wes found yestr
day afternoon by Loot aud y booked
now NJ the police station for Invest
CATION. formal charge ~ larceny 10
he preferred against him later mo
dapanese robbed ile store N e0Hari
man qn Alnhea street securing g fold
watch and spgetal other articles AZ
minor pnlue
Although Zeal opflfs fafee aaf "a
w0rh Yesterday 0n fhe search faf Fn.
puma, ihe elman yeas old hefglf WHO
NAa released on parole mad sl0 faiied
NJ pui in in appearance by iaoM0t
M WAS not h. ho fonnd TNa dtyf
haze piapfod dnee DE dfappeaHaree
bog y Fl rspofted MAJ ~ sli he f0aod
i0isy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-02

~ hnpqrl lipenlR Mattips NJ NaN
Aalk elHms lbW iulggful4h h y VI
fafs NJ lhe plool sna W. ll spfgl
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28
Grass Raineoats.

The summers in Mexico are too hot
for the wearing Of rubber garments
10 shed rain. and closely woven coats
Of grass are Q fair substitute. Some
Of these have Z hood attached
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28

clothes before breakfast and go
through all the funny business Of .
reception toilet l don't mean that
not by q whole heap. That would be
no more right than for Bill to 60 down
to work In a full dress suit. There's
n time for all things. as Shakespeare
or Solomon remarked some time back.
but don't know Of any proper time.
honey. for dissolute kimonos, united
shoes and unkempt hair. These wrap
per things the women have got to
wearin' nowadays ought to be prohib-
tied by law. If that would do any good.
They were designed. l reckon. for the
hours Of luxurious ease and for loung-
in around in a boudoir. Maybe they
amt so bad. But they wasn't cut out
for workin' garbs. They're as much
out Of place In the kitchen as a vel
vet gown. Yet it's got so that half
the women in this country fall out of
bed every mornin' into more or less
soiled and bedraggled kimonos. I
think I'd be willin' to see a war with
Japan just to get even with her for
this kimono habit. It's a lazy dress,
and l tell you. honey, it's downright
demoralizin'-that's what 1t Is. It's
SO easy to get on it makes q woman
careless about everything else. In
stead Of bein' neat and trim as she
ought to be in the mornin'. whether
she's doin' her work or overseein' It.
she gets to Iookin' dowdy and slouchy.
You can't help it. little girl; It's the
influence Of the garb. And I'd be will
j.. In to bet horse against a second
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28
BEFORE A LOoKIN' GLASS"

view durin' the day until after
while it's goin' to throw out the other
picture entirely.
Appearances count for whole lot
in this world, and believe they count
for more in mans feelfn's toward
a woman than in anything else In
nine cases out Of ten it's appearances
alone that attract q lad and a maid.
That's part of the Almighty's scheme
for bringin' men and women together.
Every girl wants to look her best
when her beau's comm around, and
that's right, that's nature. Didn't you
rig up In the incest clothes your pas
money could buy for you when Eli
was dom his courun'1 Didn't you
prance around before a lookin' glkss
for an hour At q time tryin' to get
everything just - and look your Vsse-
tiest for him? OF course you did.
And he's stu carryin' some Of those
pictures around in his head. and once
In awhile he gets them out and woa-
ders why there's such a difference.
There isn't any real difference.
honey. It's just appearances. You
haven't lost any good looks since You
married. You're just as pretty and
as sweet and as good as you were
then-maybe q little more 90. When
you're all fixed up In the evenin' ]
have to admit that MIA William Jack
son Rollins don't play second eddie to
Miss SaIlie Sneed You're al right
then. little girl: you're all hight now.
But Appearances have just n much
to do with keepin' q man a. they have
with gettin' him, and the mofnin' ap-
pearasce has more influence than the
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28
fafntIn0.

OF the 4 .oei young women who
tainted last year ss7 fell into the arms
Of men. two fell On the door and one
Into q water butt life.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28

The long-handied shovel has made
over three hundred thousand dollars
for its inventor, and the inventor was
a lazy, shiftless boy of seventeen.
named Reuben Davis. whose father
lived In Vermont at the time He set
Reuben to digging dirt and loading it
on a wagon. and the sbsrt-handled
shovel made the boys back ache. One
afternoon when his father was away.
he took out the short handle and sub
stituted a long one. and found the
work much easier.
When Mr. Davis reached home Reu-
ben got whipping; but after the old
gentleman had used the shovel him
self. he saw that IT was a good thing.
and had 1t patented They are now
manufactured almost by the million.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28

hand burro." and
here the colonel
pounded on the
arm Of his chair
W ] t b b is fst.
that L | N o q O 9
have had a good
deal to do with
what they call
the matrimonial
unrest. A man
goes OF down.
town leavin' his
wife lookin' like
she'd just escap-
ed from a fire
sale. an the first
thing he puts his
eyes on at bis Of
fee is a stenOgra-
pher in a clean
shirt waist. II
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28
The Coda of India.

India Is a land Of idols. 1t Is eso-
mated that there are three hundred
and thirty-three million gods In Hin
dustan. The three great and special
ly yenerated deities are Brahma. Wish.
nu. and Siva-the Hindu Trimuru or
trinity Brahma stands first. unAp-
proachable. There are only thres
temples In all India erected In his
honor: he is merely invoked a. the
chief OF the Trimurti, but IL not made
the object Of actual worship. ~ he
is not supposed to take any interest
In mundane affairs He is the ere
ator. the giver of all gifts and OF al
blessings and controls the destines Of
men, yet at the same time II com
pletsly Indifferent to them
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28
Col. John Sneed's
Conversations on
Domestic Problems
By CASPER S. YOST.
Author Of The Making OF Successful Husbsnd- ana
The Making Of . Successful WIFE,
- copyrsht. 1893. BY C. 5 Yost -
1.-the Disillusionment
Of MauimOny.
By CASPER S. YOST


~ N his way downtown the other
morning Colonel Sneed stop
~ ped at his daughters house to
deliver q lemon pie recipe IN
trusted to him with some misgivings
by Mrs. Sneed. The front door was
ajar. and. assuming the prerogative Of
. father. he entered without ringing
the bell.
Young Mrs. Rollins was not expect
ing a visitor at that hour. Her attire
was decidedly negligee. She had evi-
IDENTITY slipped into the first thing that
came handy when she arose and had
deferred until q later and more con-
venient season most Of the essentials
Of a woman's toilet II is ,unneces-
sary to 60 into details
d Good mornin'. honey" said the
colonel as he bent down for the af-
; fectionate salutation. and then as his
eye took In her deficiencies he ex-
claimed:
"Why. child. what's the matter7
Not sick, are your
"Oh, no. papa" replied his daughter.
With q laugh. I'm all right But
you shouldn't call on a lady SO early,
daddy. dear. I haven't dressed yet"
"Uh, huh; see." be assented. Makes
an almighty lot of difference. don't
It? Never caught you looldn' that way
before you was married Does-does
William-was you wearin that garb.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28

you d d Z b e
don't notice the difference you're badly
make eyes at the typewriter girl. may
be his love Is so strong it don't affect
his feelings the least bit. but all the
same be notices it. And 1 wouldn't
take the risk. honey. But-my. my
the colonel was looking at his watch
II can't stay here all day preacHin' TO
you. I've got to get down to the office.
So goodby, little girl and-say. I'll be
over this evenin' to see how you look"