davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-31
BOSTON, IND.

Boston. Ind, Dec. 31-Rev. Leon P.
Jones will preach in he Boston Univer-
salist church, Sunday, Jan. 2, at IL
=
q. M.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-31
Rheumatism
DIR. Whitehall'S
Rheumatic Remedy

for years the Standard Remedy for
acute and chronic Rheumatism. II
you suffer from this dread disease,
or are afflicted with lumbago, govt,
sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints
it will relieve those distressing SYM
ptoms, destroy the uric acid, and pre-
vent recurring attacks. SO cents per
box at druggists. Write for trial box.
the Or. WHITEHALL NgoRiaalNg co.
South Bend, Ind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-07
H+c+c+o4ss -. 4Ssa-zS-1't'e's'i''I.7's'Ell
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per S. S. Asia, for Honolulu, Apr.
Mrs. G. Hanna, Miss A. Honig, Mr..
B. HONG, Miss A. B. Rose, Mrs. B.
Honig.
For San Francisco-Mrs. j. M. Az
liinson. Mr.. f. Austin, Mr. $. Bour-
Jade Mr.. w. L. Carter, Master l.. Col
Inns. DR.. C. A. Custer, Mr.. G. Dalme-
Ter. Mr.. H. Donliin Mrs. b. A. Green,
Mrs. II. Hellis, Mr. p. Hell, Mr. q.
Hosllins, Mr. c. II. Logan, Miss b. Lo-
gan, Miss J. A. ManIey Miss n. Mid
dleton. Mr. H. b. Ollerdesser, Mr. NJ.
Phillipot. Mr.. H. Rapp, Mrs. e. Shi-
mizu, Master NJ w. Stedman, Mrs. J.
A. Thomson, Mr.. w. c. Eldid, Mas
! ter b. Atkinson, Mrs. d. w. Borg, Mr..
P. A. F. Cabledu, Mrs W. L. Carter
Mr. L. Crellin, Mrs c. A. Custer, Mrs
! NJ. Daniels, Mr.. l.. NJ. Flowers, Mr.. W.
s. Hail. Master H. Hellis Mr.. ]. 7.
! Hoslins, Miss NJ. Hoskins, Mrs. c.
! H. Logan, Mr.. w. Logan, Mr.. o. Mid
dleton, Mr.. d. K. Moses, Mr.. J. Par
ker, Miss X. Phillipot, Miss e. Schan-
done, DIR. F. G. Stedman, Master N
! S. Stedman, Mr.. r. A. Whittamore
Master n. Atkinson, Miss L. Borg
Mrs. p. F. Cabledu. Miss l.. Carr, Mr.
J. r. Cullen, Mr. d. S. Dady Burjor
Mr.. A. J. de Souza, Mr.. E .Grandkel
Mrs. F. W. Hadley, Mrs. J. r. Hos.
llins and infant Miss NJ. Jameson. Miss
NJ. Logan, Mrs. w. Logan, Mrs o
Middleton, Mr.. E. J. Nose, Mrs j. Par.
ker, Mr.. J. Prayer Mr.. NJ. &. Schwei
ger, Mrs. F. G. Stedman and nurse
Miss G. L. Stedman, Mr. r. Wolfskill
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-07
Asia Met
Head Seas

The trim and yacht-like steamer Asia
of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
panys line, arrived this morning from
Yokohama, day later than was eX-
pected. On the way over she met with
head seas continually, a nasty swell
being encountered from the time she
left Japan till two days before reach
ing Honolulu Head winds also de-
layed her.
The Asia brought five passengers for
this city and large list are in the
cabin on their way to San Francisco.
Her freight for this port consists OF
957 tons of miscellaneous merchandise,
soyo, rice and tea being the largest
shipments. Her through cargo is of
3OS3 tons. the most important shipment
being 1O11 bales of raw silk, valued in
the neighborhood of half million dol
lars. She also carries a small amount
of treasure, part consisting of Mexican
dollars and the remainder being gold
bullion produced by mines in the Phi
lippines.
Among the passengers on board the
liner is A. j. de Souza, the Chinese
commissioner to the Alaska-Yukon -eX-
position which opens next month in
Seattle He is taking a remarkably
fine exhibit to the Northwestern fair
and states that it is one which he be-
Iieves will attract considerable atten-
ton.
The Asia, carrying mail but no
freight or passengers, sails for San
Francisco this afternoon at o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-07
THE ELLEF0RDS
HAVE NEW PLAYS

Hosts of Honolulu theatre-goers are
awaiting the arrival Of the Alameda
on Friday morning and are preparing
to meet the members of the Elleford
Company Each one in the organiza-
ton have a host of friends here and
their landing will be in the nature Of
a Homecoming. Manager Elleford
sends over 16 people, the best organ
ization that he has ever sent to the
Islands.
The stage is under the direction Of
Lawrence Underwood, one Of the most
capable producers in America, In the
scenic way there is over Is tons Of
scenery and effects and they are bring
ing over a scenic artist to paint any
thing needed The sale of seats for
the first week opens at the Orpheum
box Office tomorrow morning. The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-07

SHANGHAI, March 15.-The Inter-
national Reform Bureau is about to
establish itself in China with head
quarters at Shanghai and will prose-
cute its work with the cooperation Of
all other bodies or organizations hay
ing for their objects the eradication Of
vice DR.. MacGillivray will be chair
man of the Council at Shanghai, with
the Rev E. w. Thwing as secretary.
The Bureau realizing the great inn
portance now of special effort for China
has appointed Rev. E. w. Thwing its
special secretary for China and the Far
East. Mr.. Thwing has been engaged
in Chinese work for over twenty years
and speaks both Chinese and Japanese.
He has resigned the Superintendency
of the Chinese Mission in Hawaii, that
he may take up this larger work tol
China. He is at present learning the
Mandarian dialect so that, with the
| Cantonese, he can speak in almost
every part of the Chinese Empire.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-07
IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

Fresh frog legs all the time at
Thurlows' Royal Annex Cafe.
Hawaiian Lodge Will hold special
meeting this evening. Work in Third
degree.
There is an attraction to the Gem
that is all it's own. 1t satisfies. Don't
fail to see this weeks show.
Rainier Book is now on sale. A trial
glass will convince youn Of its supe-
riority over all other brews.
An oyster cocktail and glass of
beer at Thurows' is very appetizing'
The first view reception Of the kilo-
hama Art League for the spring exhibit
will be held on Monday evening next.
Thurlows' 25c. lunch is unexceIled.
Best 25c. lunch in town.
e. W. Jordan q Co. Will be closed
tomorrow Friday and Saturday to pre-
pare for a clean up sale beginning
Monday, April r. This will be the
greatest sale ever seen in Honolulu.
| 1t isn't the easiest thing in the
world to save your spare change, but
it certainly is the wisest thing. Let
us help you do it with one of our
handy home banks. Bank Of Hawaii,
Ltd. 50. ,a%ss4 al "a
If you overlooked a friend at Christ
mas a gift at Easter will make up for
| it. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, Hotel
and Fort streets, have the stock tn
select from.
| According to information received
here. Rev. John Hihio and Rev. John
Kalino were recently dropped from
membership in Maui churches because
they were too active in politics.
l.. L. Pinkham rormer president OF
the Board of Health will pass through
here in the Mongolia next month on
his way to Manila, where he has in
Iterests to occupy him for year
Primo Book Beer, the famous Spring
brew, on sale today at every bar in
Honolulu on draught and in bottle.
Phone to the Honolulu Brewing q
Mating Co. for a case. Phone 341.
The French Laundry does the finest
class Of hand-work; laces, feathers,
gloves, all sorts of delicate fabrics
cleaned without the slightest injury.
25S S. Beretania Avenue, phone 1891.
You can't tell by the appearance OF
milk whether or not it is pure. Car
nation Milk is trustworthy. The n.y.
gienic and sterilizing processes it un-
dergoes make it the purest and safest
milk, Henry May & Co., Ltd.
The Chamber Of Commerce is TAX
ing steps to induce the English anC
Canadian delegates to the seventh con.
gress of the Chambers of Commerce
of the United Kingdom to pay a yisi
to these Islands on either the way t
or from Australia.
A 100000 bono issue of the Ha
waiian Irrigation Co., Ltd, has beer
aoated by the Henry Waterhouse Trus
&C., Ltd. With the exception of $1O5,
GOO taken by Edward POLITE & Co. o
San Francisco, the bonds are all plac
ed here The price is &c. Some month
ago the bonds were underwritten b.
London syndicate, but the condition
being unacceptable to the local CAPT
talists they looked at home for tn
money and have found it. Work or
the Hamakua lower ditch, to whic
5 the proceeds are devoted, will pro
: coed without delay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-07
THE HOUSE
Continued from Page One.)

duties of license inspectors and coffee
to provide for the appointment an
tors in the several counties.
LET THE BOYS SHOOT.
Chairman Coney OF the health and
police committee made a report that
might have been expected from the
military committee The report which
was unhesitatingly adopted, tables Re
preventative Sheldon's bill which would
have prevented minors from hunting
with firearms and the committee report
declares:
Your committee believes that pro
hibiting minors from shooting would
work an injustice to the larger portion
of the population of this Territory, by
prohibiting them from teaching their
children the use of firearms. we
believe in encouraging minors to use
firearms and become more acquainted
with their use, thereby diminishing the
amount Of danger to themselves as well
as others. They would also be better
able to protect their country If it
should ever become necessary"
GOVERNMENT SAVES IS. 40.
Affonso's bill for the relief of the
Hilo Electric Co., was handled by the
accounts committee and a substitute
bill was submitted which differs from
the original by a matter of IS. 40 in
favor of the Territory.
DOUTHITT ADJUDICATES.
The judiciary committee, Douthitt,
chairman, submitted a bunch OF re-
ports.
In regard to Furtados bill for the
redemption of real estate sold under
foreclosure of mortgage or execution,
the committee recommends passage
with generous amendments. 70 re-
deem property, as above, one must pay
money sufficient to include the amount
for which the real estate was sold, In
terest. costs, taxes, and liens, costs
Of Improvements, etc.
Kaleiopus land registration bill is
recommended as are Kalama's bill re,
latng to the lien of district court Judg
ments, Senator Chillingworth's bill re
lating to acknowledgment and eXecu
ton of written instruments, and Ka
leopu's bill to define and regulate treat
ment and control of defendent and de
! linquent children.
AS recommended by judiciary com
mittee Affonso's bill for county re
corders, and Senator Moores bill I
supplement the dead liquor billii relat
ing to judges at chambers, were ia
bled.
Evidently, says the committee, re
ferring to Moore's measure, 'Senat
bill 27 was introduced in the Senate I
connection with Senate bill 20 (th
liquor bilD which has been indefinite
ly postponed, in this House 1t ne
cessarily follows that S. b. rs shoul
be tabled"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-07

As reported TWO days ago by The
Star the provision of the act forbid
ding the expenditure of money for
supplies excepting through purchas-
ing agent to be appointed by the Gov
ernor with the approval of the Senate
created some perturbation in the Ter
ritorial departments. As the appoint
ment of a purchasing agent had not
been made, the departments could not
legally buy anything they needed So
ever badly for carrying on their work
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-07

Fine Job Printing, star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-07

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-07
FATAL INJURY
TO ATHLETE

A serious accident occurred yester-
day afternoon at the buildings which
are being erected at Fort Shafter, a
workman named John Inch who was
working on a scaffolding fell to the
ground, receiving what are expected to
prove fatal injuries. His leg was
broken in the fall and serious injury
done to his spinal column Two 9TH
ers were injured at the same time,
but not seriously.
Inr&- is a welllnown young athlete
in this city and two days ago enter
ed his name for the Marathon run
which is to be held at the baseball
grounds in the near future. He was
taken to the Queens hospital.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-07
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Notice-April Z, 1909: The directors
of Wailullu Sugar Co., have this date
voted to increase the monthly dividend
from / 1-2 to , per cent beginning on
April 10.
Session Sales: 100 Olaa s. CO.
Between Boards 100 Paauhau $25. 90,
81 Paauhau $25 90; 20 Eva $29 90; 20
Waialua $97 80; Waialua $97 80; so
Hawaiian c. & S. Co., $117 90; 25 Paa-
uhau $25 90; Paauhau $25 90; 80 Ha-
waiian Sugar Co.. $40 90; Is Oahu SUI
gar Co., $32 50; 50 Onomea S43. rs; %
Waialua $97 so; 100 Hutchinson $20.75
90 Honokaa SIS 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.
Local Once, U. S. Weather Bureau
Young Building.

Honolulu. r. H., April Z, 1909.
Temperatures. o a. m; s a. m; 10
a. M; and morning minimum.
CS; y; y; a; &C.
Barometer ,oaTns: absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at a. m:
Bob; CPL; 70; 60.
Wind: VerocTsy ahd direction at s a.
W.. s a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
. e, 3 NE; 10 NE; II E.
Rainfall outing - hours ending a.
m: None.
Total wlno pavement during "a hours
ended at noon: 200 miles.
VIZ. q. STOCKMAN,
Section Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-07

Noon recess in the Senate was STAY
ed off just long enough to allow Mr..
Fairchild to introduce a bill to amend
the act signed by the Governor last
Saturday relating to the expenditure
Of public money.
The amending bin deiers the act
from taking effect until ION and after
July /, 1909, and makes itself-that
is, the amendment, take effect as OF
the 3rd day Of April, A. D. 1907 OF
Saturday last.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-07

little information 9p the subject.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-07
"Wednesday. April Z. 1909.

" 'NAAANNN''''i -NB' - - '''''
Yokohama-Arrived April 6, S. s.
Nippon Maru, hence Mar. &c
San Francisco-Sailed April 7, noon,
S. S. Hilonian for Honolulu
N@N0%aNeNt0~@~@Nf@He IONt0VOIO
opening bill on Monday April 18th is
pals a modern comedy drama that
is a melange of comedy, heart inter-
est and sensation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-07

THAT'S WHAT MOTHER SAYS,
How old are you, Tommy asked
caller.
F'Well, when I'm home I'm five,
when I'm in school I'm six, and when
I'm on the cars I'm four. Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

me anyway replied his sister.
Il never had as large a flag as
that to carry all myself, but l
wish L could have one like it.
"Oh, mother, the Fourth of
July is coming soon, may we each
have a big flag for ourselves this
year-please say we may, moth
er," urged Billy.
well, I'll make bargain with
YOU" said their mother. Here
is this picture-now, you take it
and write a short story about it.
"If you write nice stories | will
give you each flag for Indepen-
dence day"
The children were delighted,
and began at once to work upon
their stories. They put the pic
ture up on the table and then
wrote the following stories
about it:
Write a story whic.. this picture
might illustrate:
One prize, a book, will be given in
this contest this week for the best COM
pleted story.
Write from $50 to $50 words, on one
side of the paper, leaving margins at
the top and side of each page. Address
the letter neatly to Aunt Laurie, Los
Angeles Herald, Los Angeles, Cal, and
be sure that it reaches this office not
later than Thursday, June "a, for pub
lication July 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
UNFINISHED STORIES

T HIS little fourth grade girl
had been absent from
Il school for nearly two
weeks now. When she returned
she wore her face bandaged as it
is in the picture, and, of course,
all the boys and girls were Curl
Gus to know what was the mat
ter.
Write a short story describing
the trouble which had kept her
from school, her efforts at taking
her final examinations after this
long absence, and be sure and
describe the occasion which had
resulted in the bump, cut, swell
ing or whatever it was that re-
quired the bandage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

CLARA and her brother Billy
had both had the mumps,
~ SO they were out of school
and their mother had hard work
to keep them amused. She re-
sorted to all sorts of devices TO
help them pass the time, but even
after lessons were learned each
day the hours were rather long.
One day, in looking through
some old pictures, she found an
inspiration.
"Here, children" she said,
Look at this picture and tell me
what you think about it"
Why, it looks like Clara" re-
marked Billy.
well, it is not a picture of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
SOME OLD GAMES
Fingers for Scissors

Scissors usually come under the ban
of the nursery authorities, even those
with blunt points representing precar-
ious playthings for small children.
substitute for Cutting OUT may, how
ever, be found in tearing paper into
the shape of animals and figures with
the fingers, and proves just as popu-
lar with the small nursery people as
the more dangerous amusement. Or
binary kitchen paper may be used, or
preferably the common white paper
which is used to line shelves. Trees,
animals, little men and women, or even
dolls furniture can be torn OUT with
the fingers.
To Make Them Stand Alone
With rounds of cork and matches,
tribes of small Noah's ark men can be
made, the skeleton bodies being wound
with stiff paper, on which buttons can
be painted or marked in chalk, while
rounds of cork instead of feet will en-
able the family to stand alone.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
JUNIORS APPRECIATE
THE HERALD PRIZES

Dear Aunt Laurie:
1 received the book ] won and 1 am
so proud of it, We had quite a laugh
over my winning first prize, as 1 was
not expecting it and looked over the
sheet of paper for my name. Thank
you, Aunt Laurie, again and again.
Your loving nephew,
Darrell TURNMIRE.
Santa Monica.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
1t was a pleasant surprise to know
I had won first prize in the artists
contest last Sunday and I wish to
thank you. / have not been feeling
we'll lately and cannot call and see you.
I am much obliged for the prize.
Your niece, MARY BISCH.
775 East Seventeenth street.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
Thank you ever so much for the
book, '"rhe Land of Lost" 1 finished
it not long after 1 got it. 1t is very
good. Thanking you again, l remain
your loving niece, -
ANGELONIA HOFFMEISTER.
6S5 East Fifty-first street.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
I received the poems of Lymon Whit
ney Allen, which was the prize awarded
me for my story. l enjoy the book
very much Thanking you ever SO
much, 1 am your niece,
Corona CHARLOTTE KIRBY.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
VISITORS HOURS

Aunt Laurie will be in her office in
The Herald building to issue prizes,
receive calls from Juniors. teachers.
parents and others Monday afternoon
from until 5 o'clock and Saturday
from 10 in the morning until o'clock
in the afternoon. Other appointments
may be made at any time by telephone
when the regular hours do not suit
the convenience of visitors.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
uired the bandage.

One prize, book, will be given in
this contest this week for the best com
pleted story.
Write from $50 to $50. words, on one
side Of the paper, leaving margins at
the top and side of each page. Address
the letter neatly to Aunt Laurie, Los
Angeles Herald, Los Angeles, Cal, and
be sure that it reaches this office not
later than Thursday, July 1, for pub
lication July IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
CITY PRIZE WINNERS

!. The Junior boys and girls who /
4 live in Los Angeles are to call at !
!. this office for their prizes in the !
!. future, either on Monday or Sat !
< urday, and not later than two !
!. weeks after the prize is awarded. !
!. Honorable mentions must be !
4 presented personally and the prize j
i taxa home. j
X This applies only to boys and !
!. girls who live within the city of \
i Los Angeles. Other prize winners !
j will receive their checks and books /
i by mail as usual. X
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
THE ADVENTURES
OF BILLY DOLLAR
(Continued).


out of his company.
For the next ten days I was kept on
the jump buying necessities of life,
such as potatoes. flour, eggs, bread, etc.,
and was in constant company of Mr..
Half Roll and Mrs. Quarter Roll.
Then one day Mr. Twenty, Mrs.
Twenty and young Five De Gold and
I helped to build an orphan asylum,
duty of which 1 was proud. We were
taken to the bank and from there went
together with an old man who locked
us in a dark vault.
I was nervous and irritated at this
enforced idleness with so much work
to be done but was comforted greatly
by Five De Gold, who was always say
ing something witty.
do you know" said he, that the
Penny family can do more good than
the De Golds?'
NO. 1 can't see how that can be-"
said 1.
"Well" said he, "there was once a
mayor of a city who provided every
citizen with two pennies and then dis
charged the police force, thereby saw
ing the people much money. The peo-
pie then having more sense than to lose
anything and when they did chance to
lost anything they had simply to put
the copper on the cent"
"Good joke" said L.
"Stale," said the Counterfeit on the
shelf opposite.
'I wasn't talking to YOU" said De
Gold. "You had better think of the
many people you've led astray. 1 adj
wise you to go back to soldering pots
and pans, which is about all you are fit
for, and in case you get in flre there
won't be much left of you, anyhow"
'There would be more left of me than
old Greenback over there" retorted
Counterfeit.
Just then the door was opened and
the old miser entered, holding lighted
candle in one hand and a canvas sack
in the other. BY the dim candlelight his
features appeared more repulsive to me
than when at first 1 saw him.
With his bent up frame, large
crooked nose, two small blinking eyes
and a large mouth that showed three
ugly black teeth, he looked hideous.
"Ha! Hal" he exclaimed in hoarse
whisper while he rubbed his claw-like
hands. "Ha! Ht! my beauties. There
you are, all mine, all NINE"
After he'd counted us over and over
he filled the canvas sack with the coun-
terfeits, and with a grunt of satisfac-
tion stepped out of the vault, closing
the door and turning the combination
with a click, click.
"How good of him to take those
cheating counterfeits out of here" said
Mr. De Gold.
"I hope he don't come back for the
candle" said I, for now we can see
one another, which is much more
pleasant, though it is getting rather
warm in here"
IF you were over here" said the
Bank Note, you'd think 1t rather hot
and oppressing."
''If only that candle were put out"
exclaimed Mrs. Quarter Doll, Il do
believe I am going to faint.
"You don't seem to be able to stand
anything" redorted Mr. Half Doll. Il
can feel the alloy in my veins cracking
and am not complaining"
Lower and lower the candle burned
until the wick fell over close to the
pile of Greenbacks.
Fire! Fire" yelled the Greenbacks.
The flame from the candlewick had
set fire to their edges.
ITO be continued
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
THE HERALD JUNIOR
FLORENCE BosARD LAWRENCE, Editor

The Herald Junior is published by the Her
aid company for the children of the south
west. 1t is devoted to their interests. and
VIII publish principally their own writings.
All ehildrea {. public school age are well
oume as contributors. The editor wishes to
e1 e1corrage correspondence and tlsgestions
from teachers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
ABOUT PRIZES FOR HONORABLE
MENTIONS

\ Competitors in any contest are !
!. entitled to a handsome book prize i
< when tt cir work has received hon !
J. orable mention three times. !
i They must claim the prize, sub !
l. mitting copies of their letters. sto- !
j. ries or limericks. !
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
IN INDIA

Suppose you school boys had to take
Your books upon your headl
That is the way the school boys do
In India, so tbs said
The books are carried first outside,
And then inside the head