davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-25
MANY CHANGES IN
CONGRESSIONAL PARTY

The personnel of the Congressional
party which sailed yesterday from San
Francisco for Honolulu is very different
from the party as originally made up
by Secretary Mcclellan. For one rea.
son OF another more than half of those
who were first invited and accepted
dropped out and new members were
added by Mr.. Mcclellan.
A letter was received from the pri-
waite secretary yesterday, giving list
of those who are coming, but it seems
that even this list is not entirely cor
rect, as it does not contain as many
as the cable received the day before
stated were in the party. The list as
given in Mr.. Mcclellan s letter is as
follows
Hon. Chas. F. Scott and wife, of
Kansas, Chairman Committee Agricul-
ture.
Hon. J. NJ. Miller and wife, of In
terstate and Foreign Commerce.
Hon. HI. DIN Young and wife, of
Michigan, Rivers and Harbors Com
mittee.
Hon. w. R. Bliss and wife, of Ore
gon, Ways and Means Committee.
Hon. Jas. McLachlan and daughter,
of California, Rivers and Harbors Com
mittee.
Hon. A. P. Dawson and wife, of
Iowa, Naval Affairs Committee.
Hon. George w. Prince and wife, of
Illinois, Committee on Claims.
Hon. Jas. W. Good and wife, of
Iowa, Committee on Territories.
Hon. VIM. A. Reeder and wife, of
Kansas, Chairman on Irrigation.
Hon. L. P. Padgett and wife, of Ten
nessee, Naval Affairs Committee.
Hon. A. J. Barchfeld and wife, of
Pennsylvania, Merchant Marine Com
nittee.
Hon. II. C. woodward and wife, of
West Virginia, Rivers and Harbors
Committee
Hon. B. G. Humphreys and wife, of
Mississippi, Rivers and Harbors Com
mittee.
Mr.. Edward F. Miller and wife, of
Illinois. clerk, Public Buildings.
Hon. w. Aubrey Thomas of Ohio,
Naval Affairs Committee.
Hon. w. A. Rodenberg. of Illinois,
Rivers and Harbors Committee.
Hon. Richard Bartholdt of Missouri,
Chairman, Public Buildings.
Hon. A. J. Watkins of Louisiana,
Naval Affairs Committee.
E. s. Thrall, Esq, of New York,
clerk, Naval Affairs.
Mr.. Geo. Mcclellan of Honolulu, in
charge of party.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-25

sat in awed silence for brief mo-
ment, and then how they did cut loose.
The 10000 fans present yelled their ap-
probation long and loud.
Before they had begun to quiet down
Ball walked to the plate. Two were
out, but that made no difference. The
volume of the first ovation was re-
doubled. All the yelling didn't shake
Ball s nerve.
Swish! Crack Ball had hit the ball
a mighty rap. He met it flush on the
nose. and it was sailing far out into
center field. Ball was kicking up the
dirt along the first base line. His legs
were fairly twinkling.
Speaker, Red Sox' speedy center
fielder, was racing madly for the
bleachers. His speed was of no avail.
The ball sailed over his head, and
Ball kept up his lightning clip around
the bases.
The crowd was mad with delight.
The roar was deafening when the little
Nap shortstop flashed across the plate.
An unassisted triple play!
A clean home run smash in the same
inning!
Later two-base hiti
Fine fielding!
Long will the name of Neal Ball,
New York outcast and Nap favorite,
live in the history of baseball and the
memory of Cleveland fans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-25

Seats may be reserved one week in
advance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-25
TRIPLE PLAY
UNASSISTED

The Cleveland Press thus tells the
story of the triple play made by Neal
Ball, at one time shortstop for Atlanta
Neal Ball made baseball history in
the first game of the double header
between the Maps and Boston. He
made triple play unassisted. 1t was
the first unquestioned triple play of the
kind in major league baseball.
The play lifted Cy Young out Of a
bad hole and had much to do with
deciding the game in the Maps favor.
The play came in the second inning.
Wagner and Stahl had got inield sim
giles. Wagner was on second and Stahl
on first when Mcconnell came to bat.
Mcconnell had three balls and two
strikes. and the signal for the hit and
run play was displayed.
Ball moved over toward second to
he ready for force-out. It was lucky
he did. as it brought him closer TO
Mcconnell 5 liner that screamed over
Cv's head.
Ball ran over back of second. lifted
his hands and caught, the liner. BY
this time Wagner was almost TO third.
By simply touching the bag Ball
doubled Wagner He then stepped
two feet toward first ard allowed Stahl
to run into the waiting ball, retiring
the side.
The breath of the fans was taken
away by Ball. wonderful feat. They
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-25
BLANCHARD IS
ENTHUSIASTIC
Hiqh School Athletic Master
Back From Jolly Trip 10
Australia.

E. B. Blanchard, athletic master at
the Mckinley High School, recently
returned from a summer vacation spent
inthe winter of New Zealand and Aus
tralia. He returned very much en-
Unused with the hospitality of his
British cousins and had many good lit
tie stories of his trip.
Mr.. Blanchard saw a real game of
Rugby football and he was deeply i'm
pressed. This was in New Zealand,
where they have the game down to a
finer point than anywhere else in the
world, and he was greatly taken with
TIE marvellous way in which the backs
handle the ball, pick it up and pass
it from one to the other.
ssI never saw such place for sports
in all my life said Mr.. Blanchard.
g Everybody plays Rugby in the win
ter season. You see them on all kinds
of grounds and bare lots paying the
game and they certainly play it with
enthusiasm. At the only big game L
went to there were about a hundred
and fifty players scattered on the out
skirts of the field having their own
games and they never even stopped to
come and see the big game, so inter
ested were they in their own affairs
f1In New Zealand they have a Maori
team that went over to Australia ana
defeated the best of the Rugby play
ers there. Then, of course, we have
all heard of the famous AllBlaek team
that showed them how to play the game
in England. [ crossed from Sydney to
Auckland with one of the All-Blacks
and he told me of several intricaeies
of the game that were mighty inter
estiBg.
eff players of the Intercollegiate
game had some of the clever tricks
that those New Zealand Rugby players
have, it would be great advantage
to them Why, those fellows pick up
the ball running at full speed and think
nothing of it. When they pass, they
know exactly where it is going and so
does the man who catches the pass. -
Then Mr. Blanchard began talking
about football prospects for the com
III SCdNOA HEIG Liz 10 NCL,S
siastic and states that, in spite of the
graduation of Elisha Andrews, they
will have good team. He is intensely
anxious that the Hams and Saints
should come in and make four teams
in the series instead of only two.
just as he says, the situation was
Just about getting exciting when IT
was all over last year. 1nterscholastie
sports of all kinds have never been at
such a high state of efficiency as dur
ing the last year. The Intercollegiate
football was a great success, the SOC
Ger was equally so, the sports were
grand and the baseball season was one
wonderful contest.
Tt was very good to see Mr. Blan-
chard back and to note the enthusiasm
that cleaned from his eyes. The High
School is bound to do well in athletics
as long as he is handling that depart
ment. The boys all swear by him. he
knows how to play the game and he
has wonderful knack of imparting
that knowledge to the rising genera
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-25
NATIONAL GUARDS
PLAY FORT RUGERS

The Fort Ruger coast artillerymen
have sent challenge to the National
Guard for a game of baseball and
Sergeant E. S. Barry, manager of the
crack Guardsmen has accepted. The
game will be played at the league
grounds next Saturday afternoon, and
will be the first of the two regular
games scheduled for that park. Local
men have heard that the big gun men
have some crack players who have
played on pretty large league grounds
on the mainland.
81 don t care whether they played
with the New York Giants or the
Tigers or the White Sox,' said Barry,
"they've got to show me right out on
the diamond. I've got a few good
players too. -
Louis Soares viii captain the Guards
men s team.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-25
INTERNATIONAL.
RACE PROBABLE

1t seems very probable that there
will be great foot race run at the
Athletic park on Saturday. September
i. The management of the park has
sent japanese envoy to Hawaii to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-25

She-She told me you told her that
secret I told you not to tell her. He
The mean thing l told her not TO
tell you 1 told her. She-I promised
her I wouldn t tell you she told me, SO
don t tell her I told you.-Boston
Herald
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-07

oft an Glreta, babe aud einen Ylan,
oaB, penu Die &artoffelu bel Sud ni6t
teurer ItnO, ais bel uns, etli6e tauieuo
Suibel auf5utaufen unO oieielben mad
SerGs Su i6ideu. g8ir beSablten in
ben a6t Monaten, ieit mel6en mir bier
iino, i'm 9ur6i6nitt 81. 50 per Suibel;
mir bejabltsn audi einmal $l.95 per
SuIbel. glepfel iino bier teurer, ais
bel Sud in Guretu. g0cintrauben,
Sirnen, 2lpritoItn lino in 3eros Oiel
teurer. &ei Sud tOmmt man billiqer
Ourd. @enn bic 2eute in gureta 81. so
per SuIbel 9lepfel bejNblcn iollen, oanu
wOllen lie beinabe Oerimelfeln uno ia=
gen, Die &ertduier iinO ni6t re6t bel
Stmcu, Oenn ie tauien Die 2lepfel i'm
SitOen fir l5t per &uibel. 2lbcr Oas
lit ni6t 10, Oemr mem man bicr bic
Nepfcl fitr l5t tQuien tam, Damn tQnn
man audi bti SUD oOS &uibel &or=
tOffeln fir l5t tauIen (bier miro jebt
l Dollar per Sud Uou be3ablt. Qlnm.
b. &eo.).
Ger9On9ene g8Ohe mar i6 in g8i=
dita Sails, um nod iiir mein 0aus
Oas leBte SOlS gu bOIen, Oa traf ib ben
altbetannten SatOb &sns. SD fra9te
ibn, Oh es in 9atota ni6t beNer mGre,
er CAB Sur 9lntwOrt sir mid 1T es
bier gut unO Wer BON bier wieoer nad)
SatOta 9ebt, Der 1T Oumm". @r lit
Der Meinun9, Oub oies bic bette @e.
9eno in Der 8elt 1T; i'm Sommer 1T
es pOr Der SiBe Sum au8balten uno i'm
Binter lit es ni6t iebr talt. 6reilib
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-07
knrreIp
Jolly, Cexai.
IA. September 1909.

Ierter Sreuno unO 9elueiener 9ta6=
bar in gureta Sobannes uno Gpa Slip
fel, geiumo ituO mir nod ale uno mini
fden Sud oieies glsi9faaS. Guren
Sricf babeu mir erbalteu huO uu8 iIber
bcnielben iebr gefreut. 60 nie i6 ou=
mails piel BON 5erns wiiieu wollte,
oa es 10 iebr 9elobt miro, 10 MOTT bod
audi SIR etpas BON Dem @umoerlauo
b1reu, pie es lit.
$0eute, ben II. September babeu mir
eilcn 9roBen 3e9eu. WOr9en, am Is.
Septeipb;r wOIlen mir nit elmer gH0Qcu=
lloun9 &dumuous nab gNi6ita sails
fdlrtt. &Sir baben ibOu 1900 Yimo
Obgeibift. 6s wuroe l24c per YiunO
beSablt. 3as tam man ais einen Qu=
tell prets annebmen, aber leiDer lit bic
Saumpollenernte ni6t pom belten.
SD tam bon 80 glfer mgefGbr $400
herausbrin9en; es lit ia wObl Wsuig,
aber mir iinO unO miiiIen audi NIT Dem
Sufrieoen iein, es betBt ia: 9ssnige
bid, NIT oem mas Oa 1T. gDeli6torn
1T ni6t bonn belten 9eraten, bod mir
baben senus fir unieren 8ebruu6, gum
pertauien madt man seruOe cine gtua,
bann 1T Die Se6uuns iertis. Zen
&opf brau6t man bel elmer iol6en
&e4nung nidt ansuitrsusen. Sar=
toheln miihen mir taufen. SD bente
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-07
Tiir ftlannsrftWdOe
baben iiber 100 Her3te

alleir in ben eben iebS Nton0tcm metne
Specialbeilmtttcl veroronet uno Die
ielb II oireft pom mir beio9eu. &cim onoerer
Speciolilt tunn lt iOIhfr @rfnl0e ribmeu.
Welue neue Sebauoluu9Smetooe mlro eben
aueemeln auC5 pom meinen Nerren 0oue0eu
ais bic bette, Die Uirtlamlte umo Die bell.
trditl9lle anertaunt.
lterUeus sGrlbopiun9, uor3elt19e 6ri6lUfz
fun9 Der Or9aue, @eoahtnlBI hmGhe crib
INN, NerpoftGt, SdwG6e ooer Sdmerieu
III &iiteu, ell6OpienOe AustIiiie, i6le6te
5rGume, 9iieren: unb Hlaien yeibeu, triiber
ooer wOlfiser urlu (bGuiiS bic wobre llr.
Ia6e 9ebelmer S6wG6e), loOoruleioeu,
Solsen iu9euoIl6er &erirruu9en unO gang,
belonoers Gsi6ledtSi6wade ober &erluIt
Der Wanmestrait, lelbit psroltete ODER bart
nddi9e Sdue, 9riinoli6 mnO bouernb 9ebeiIt
IA i6 berelts nit utelen Der Yeier Der
v@ureta Bot" peronlt6 oosr bliefII6 be:
tannt, 10 BIN ib germ bereit, aud auberen
yeioenben mein oeutl6es Bud, welhCs biele
10 srtoI9rei6e loeiImetooe fir 6wabe WGns
ner tlar uuo ausiiibrli6 bei6rsibt, fret,
uno in eiufadem Souuert 3uitiden.
Sie brau6eI nur oisie Stlerte auSWs
i6aelbeu unb mir bieieIbe ueblt >5Brer 9es
nauen aoreie eluSuIenben.
DR.. q. II. BOBERTZ,
s64 Woodward Ave., Detroit, 1ich.,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-07
R6eunlaliSnluS.

.B Sdon iiber orei poQe @o6en
lit i6 al Tur6tbaren &iiteni6mer3en
uno &etBen in ben @lieoeru; na6oem
i'd allies Oeriu6t grin i'd gum SnOi=
iben 8aliam uno i'd mus CUR 9roBten
6reuoe be3eu9en, ooB id ihOn no6 Ell
ni8em Ginreiben 2inOerun9 iiiblte unO
IN 5wei 3o9en OOllltdnoi9 ber9eitelt
mar. 96 empfeble ieoermam, Der an
Obl8es OOer ijberboupt rbeumatiI6en
Grtrantun9en leiOet, ioIOrt cine 6loihe
bon Dem e6ten 3nOii6en 8oliom gu
tauien. 3u boben in Gurer 2lpOtbete.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-07
BauplaBe ~ verkaufen.

Tn der College Hdditisn find
ven ieBt an BaaplaBe ~ vsrkau.
fen. Rctnint, da Tbr ne6 cine
Ha$Wabl babt.
emil Dierenfeldt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-07

gtbt es aud 0eute, Oenen es nir9enos
9efdut. 9lm ielbi9en Sage bin i6 aud
nit &arl Biloermutb Suiammen9es
trofen. IS 9ebt ibm gut uno betrauert
er nod beute, oaB er ni6t i6on Dor
IA Sabren nu6 3eras 9ing.
Sd erinnere mid, pie Satob &iebl=
baud aus Siio=5era3 in Der yYoIt
i6reibt, IS 9uibel g8eli6torn pom
9lfer 9eerntet Su bobeu. @3 lit a btBle
Olcl, 0ber e5 9e6t nod. &on Dem pie
len @NlOlano in Sito=5eros m06te
tb garnt6ts wiNen, oenn oort bQlt I6
0lleS lln9eiiefer uuf; 8oumwolle mo
&Orn Itno Dor ben &uupen mo y9ilr=
mern ul6t Ii6er. IS lit oo6 lonOer=
bar, m0rum Die oOrti9eu Gm9eboreuen,
Die 3er0ner lid bort tein 9Qno tauien,
menn IS oO6 10 gut lit, tie tommen
bier ber, mO tauien ii6 QonO. 98a=
rum? 0a, ia, pa, neil man bier
aues pfanSen fam, mie in Suo=9Q=
tota. 6eblernten 9ibt es ia iiberoQ,
uno oaB es bier ni6t am beiten 9eraten
lit, Oaran bin ib nibt I6ulo.
GjrliBet ale meine 6reunoe mo BE-
tannten, iowie ale Qeier Der Yoit"
SatOb uno 0eleue 6u6s.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-07
SeQasra.

Camille, 3d.. 8. Oft.
Gin ilrn0er Sobn bon Clarence CT,
liz in Somer Iieet infoIge 8euagroE
I'M Sterben. 0os 9in6 1T ieit 15C
Stunoen bepltbtIos uno fonn mad
ausia9e Der aer3te nur nod elm poot
stunben Ieben. 8ereiftete Wil6 io0
oes @r6e8 &ronfbeit peronlabt ia.
ben. @8 iin0 mebrere SGIlp bieier
aranfbeit in @ifforb ee1neISet NOR.
ben.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-07
8efGfrlihes Nbentcuer.

Gin 9ef0brlites abenteuer bat
@raf Soburn GoIffp bon grboo be.
itanben. Ter 8rof iaete in Der Sc.
genb bon Irogoito in Der 9ufopino,
uls er pIosIih pon @iloerern ange-
eriffen tpuroe. @nti6lofien madte er
BON ieinen @oiien 8ebraud; einen
Der @ilOerer itredte er burd einen
pobIge5ieIten Sdub nieber. 1ie an.
oeren iuhten borouf ibr Sell in Der
SIudt. Iornnd iteQte iid ser 9rai
ieIbit Der 9oIi5ei.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-07
Qlhtuna. @eiaentQufer! Die l2e

- Q6tlln9, @eisentdufer! Sic Belt,
in mel6er Sbr @ei5en auftauft, nabt
beran uno Sbr brau6t @eiSen=Gbets.
@ir empfeblen uns Sur glnferti9unq
Oerielben. grin9t Sure 9luftrGge gu
uns, oemn mir oruten, numerieren,
binOen lno liefern Sud be g3ei3en=
G6ets CUR 9eruiiien 3eit ab. 9oitaui=
trd9en miro beiOnOere 9luimertIamteit
Qewiomet. g3ir eriu6en um Cure
@ute 2lu5fiibrun9 uno
3uirieoenbeit Qaruntiert.
@ureta YOIt 9ruterei.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-07
Or. 2. q. 8e,tnehse

>>~1S~~~>~ >cs 3ieror5t ~~>>>>>c2>o- ~~~o->~>>1@sc-
bat li6 in Gureta nieoer8eloiien mo 1T:
iebt bereit, in ieiuem Beirut Su ir9sno.
elmer 3eit, lei es 3a9 ooer Na6t tdtiq
gu iein. @egenpGrti9 lit er i'm &lein
uno Stots QeibItaQ ooer in Der Guretu,
Apptbete anSutreIfen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-07
gu oerfauien.

100, 1000 older Qano in Wontana,
Mercer, SliOer uno Start Counties,
ROro-9atOta. SeOin9un9en: l Collar
per ater bar, oas llebrise su lei6ten
Sebin9un9en. SeimfGttenlano wiro
@u6 Ueri6afft.
Sapton 6larf 9ano GompauD
Sem Salem, Noros9atota.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-07
l1rtcilsbcltGtisuns.
6 btcugo, s. 81

u U u NTt'
Gos Observation-Disclosures
bot ben SdHrI0ipru6 geQen Sobn 81.
@oIib. Ser 0es WiBbnrlltes Ser @el.
Der Gbicaqoer Nationolbont onge.
ttoat nor, teitGtiat.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-07
@0icr granntiucin.

Ru6opeit, 5. Oft. - hinge.
heure gluiregl1ng bnt cine 8efnnnt'
mu6ung hCrporqerllfen, melfe boS
hieiige Ghemiife 3ertrnIirititlt er.
Ioi'en bot. Qieies fat feIt9eIteut, OaB
ni6t nenigcr oIS II So0esfGue urO
SO ihwere grtrorflrnger, melde in
iiinQiter Belt ongemel6et muroer,
aui hen @enuB bon metbploIfobol.
boItiqem gronntrpein 3uriifgefiibrt
nerSCn miii'en.
Gle beb0rolihen @rmittlurqen
boben erQeben, Dob cine 6irma bic.
len qef6brIihen Stofi in eroBen
NenQen nerfouit fat, 10 baB Die
9ohl Ser Spier nod Iteieen biirfte.
An Qrobter @ile limo iroeiien @or.
nunqen eronngen, nm Der 9eoolfe,
rung iiber Nic 9totur oes Sol3geiit.
SuieIS sic 9Gu9en 81 offnen.
aIS Die Goli3et iih oes oeront-
portIiden Gbefs Der 5trma berdd.
tieen noute, nm i'm in @elpabrianl
ab3ufiihren, IteQte es iih beruus, Dab
Der Tireftor, Der offenbor 2uute &C.
rofer, Ole Illrdt ergriffer botte.
l1noerpeiIt lit Elm Sted6rief erloilen
Dorben unb man hofft, bob Die
etngeleitete eifriqe 8erfolguns nidt
fru6tloS perlaufen niro.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-07
3u perfaufen.

Sin erittlahi9es Sreibpfero, nit
9fsrOessidirr unO surrp. Ndbere glus-
tuuft in Der 9ruterei Der yGureta
9Of".
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-07
Bfrfitfd)aft ,t
kon,tfhonfu
Grncutc oerseblidc Miiiion bes
Tr. 0cferle.
$dJmere grkranknn9en
infol9e Alkobol9ennfrs
Gin ecfGbrli6cS 9lbcnteuer nit eincr
0ilScrcrihar.
gNier, 8. Oftober

u IT, y. ~T4UUNK.
Ter urooriide WiniIterprdiibent
Tr. @eferle lit obermols bonn 8oiier.
aonig 6ron3 Noiepb empiar9en NOR.
ben. 9Ibcr Ole 0tiiiior lit pieoerum
erioIgloS gemeien. Die neuen @nt.
misunderstanding bes Iremiers ia.
ben feline @rube Dor BEN aueen oes
Wororhen 0efltnoen.
3aiier Iron8 2Sciepb 1T 8u 9e.
miiien 2ugcitGnbniiien bereit, fnus
bic aooIition ibr Dor Sohrer ae9ebe'
neg @eriprchcn, Die @ablreform our
Turhiii6runa al bringen, erfiiat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-08
SPEAK TOO LOUDLY IN PUBLIC,
Foreigners Here Do 1t, and SO Do We
When We Are Abroad.

did you ever notice" he asked,
how foreigners always speak very
loudly when talking with other per.
sons of their own country?
81 mean that foreigners travelling
about in this country conduct Their
conversations at the top of their
voices. The same is true of them in
restaurants, where they discuss the
most private matters openly and loud
ly. They have abundant confidence
that no one else will know what they
are saying
81 remember on one occasion being
on the street with a young woman
who knew Italian much more than ]
did We passed several Italians VINO
were walking along and one Of them
turning to a companion made a re
mark about the young woman's per
sonal appearance that wasn't exactly
/ flattering
From her face knew that she
understood turned about angrily
but she put her hand on my arm and
asked me not to do anything. So We
let II go at that"
Yes" said the other man, land II
you ever have been abroad you viii
remember that Americans and Eng
fish there are quite as free in thetl
way OF expressing loudly all sorts o.
opinions II looks like a stand-ofr t
uE1
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-08
ALWAYS THE SAME ANSWER.
Little Bride Simply Made Trouble BY
Asking Useless Question.

1t was very warm night, and PEG
pie in the boarding house had left
their bedroom doors slightly ajar
Thus any conversation of persons who
were so indiscreet as to forget the
fact was distinctly heard down the
hall, and that accounts for several
persons knowing that the nttle bride,
who is not more than 20 years old,
said to her equally youthful husband:
Are you telling me the TRUTH" His
answer was not heard, but 1t failed to
De convincing, evidently, for the little
bride repeated the question, even unto
the third time, and at the last her
voice by no means expressed convic-
ton.
And then those who were older in
worldly wisdom por 1ered and com.
mented
Because, they said, that of all use
less things, it was for woman to
ask her husband il he were telling the
truth Even if he were not, and knew
that his wife knew that he was not,
ne would still declare that he was. 1t
is not in masculine nature 70 go back
on such a statement once IL Is made,
said the experienced and so the little
bride was simply making trouble for
them both.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-08
WAS JUST ONE DoLLAh AHEAD
What Little Financial Transaction
Had Melted Widow.

More than year ago" said the in
surance man, Il received a letter
which said that the writer was
widow and asked for little financial
assistance. She wasn't very greedy,
but would let me OFF with a dollar.
showed the letter into a pigeon.hols
and paid no further attention to It,
Next week another came. Then a
third and fourth. and as a matter Of
fact one came for each week in the
year until had 80 Of them. The
widow had spent s104 in her efforts to
obtain a dollar from me- thought
such persistency deserved an answer
of some sort, and so ! wrote her.:
All your letters received. | send
you the dollar asked for, but can't
you figure that you are still four cents
outY
las promptly as II she had been a
business man closing up $4,000 deal
she replied:
Thanks. No. can't figure that
way. AS begged my stationery and
stamps from the neighbors | am just
81 in pocket in your case.
Il have always had tender heart
for widows" smiled the insurance
man, but in this case | don't think
there is any call for my sympathy"