davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-17
Cure Your Cold
with Flax Seed

Fer many years physicians have been soc
cessfully treating Coughs, Colds, Bronca
It's and Consumption with an Emulsion Y
Flax Seed, called LINONINE. Thisisnd
secret remedy, the formula being on every
bottle. 1t is palatable emulsion-sweetas
cream - made of the oil compressed cold
from the finest, selected Flax Seeds and BY
4 scientific process requiring 100 hours.
If you wish to know what this Flax Seed
Emulsion will do, write % the makers and
they will send you an order on a local drug.
gist for regular-size package mot a mer
sample) and will pay the druggist themselvts
for it. This is their free gift, made to let the
remedy Itself show you what it can do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-17
HOUSE..
Tuesday, March l

Tuesday, March 16. 1909.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Clifford of Gar
diner.
Journal of yesterday read and APP
proved.
Papers from the Senate disposed OF
in concurrence.
Senate Bills on First Reading.
An Act to amend Section 63 of Chap
ter Is of the Revised Statutes relat-
ing to the payment of tuition in sec
ondary schools.
Resolve providing for deficiency in
appropriation for expenses of Aus
tralian ballot for the year 1908.
Resolve in favor of Harry Il. Cool
idge.
An Act to regulate fishing in Muddy
pond, so-called. in the town of Wash
ington, county of Knox.
An Act to regulate the taking OF
white perch. (Senate Amendment A
adopted in concurrence)
Majority and minority reports of the
committee on legal affairs, to which
was referred An Act in relation to ex-
ceptions and appeal in criminal cases
came from the Senate with the major
ity report Ought to pass accepted in
that branch.
On motion of Mr.. Coolidge of Lisbon
the reports We're tabled pending action
on either and Thursday assigned for
their consideration.
An Act to amend Sections AZ and A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11
Real Estate Transactions

Oahu. I yrs: yrs at $50 per mo.
yrs at $50 per mo. u 500, p SOL.
Nov 3, 1909.
Morris J Bissel to J Harris Mae
kenzie; p A: General powers. b
23i, p lO6, Nov /, 1903.
Jean X Angus to Sarah NJ Angus
widow; d; int In pc land, Nuuanu
st, Honolulu. 81. - 31s, p 1888.
Nov ., 1909.
Arthur p Deverill by Tr to + Nj
Swanzy; LEO int in 40 IT r W
through CIR 1917, Hauola, Hamakua,
Hawaii. $40. b 31S, p 434. Aug
20, 1909.
| Hamakua Mill Co to F NJ Swanzy;
ID; l-2 int in 40 It r w through CIR
1917, and bldgs. rents etc. Hauola,
Hamakua, Hawaii. 500. Is 31S, p
436. Sept 80, 1909.
Charles II Baker Jr and VT to
+ NJ Swanzy; d: int in 40 II Il W
through CIR 1877 and bldgs. cents,
etc, Hauola, Hamakua, Hawaii. $40
| Il 31S, p 43S. Aug 81, 1903.
Kanakaole Keopuhiwa (w) to
Henry p BALDWIN. n. 10 sbare In
hui land, Mailepai, Kaanapali, Maui.
SIS. b 31S, p 442. Nov 8, 1909.
:,
hseoTueu NOV. 10, ioVS.
,e.o. 70 H., - In,n,, ~ ,',
/ 800 NV :" 'po's 'o'"' hu.
, Rid etc. Honolulu: is int in per-
dooI scrn 90 ",,'o
10 iooo '' 80 WV
Narun,h, ,, =, u,,,
wv. n. a. sharo +, h,, Iand WI
ma w,ota,,, ""' """' ""'
in hui, land Wa,mea wa,a,ua oahn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11
THE PALACE OF CHANCE

n Europe and had not paid the great
gambling palace visit they were
not considered much pumpkins. In
the last three or four years the
worlds feelings regarding Monte Car
a have undergone decided change.
nd now the cry is. Monte Carlo
Must Co"
There are innumerabe books writ.
on about Monte Carlo. From none
II them is omitted the terrible tale
# blood. In two of these books. writ.
# suicides and murders. One of these
: called History of Crimes and Sui.
ridee," nice title certainly. And in
hat book is an appalling list of 5000
Snown suicides and murders commit.
led in Monte Carlo in the space of
fifteen years. The known suicides
average fully 200 year and some
weeks there have been as many as
three day.
The authorities " the Casino make
every endeavor to hush up all cases
of suicide. A large force or guards
md plain clothes men are constantly
IN the employ o' the gambling com.
pany, wandering about the grounds
and cmbankments to prevent suicides
~ to rush the body Of a suicide who
has escaped their vigilence, ont of the
way thereby preventing as much pub
lefty as possible.
The corpse Is rushci qrietly to the
Norguc-a secret morgue. Here Il Is
Kept some time to see whether rela.
tives or friends are going to interfere
9r kick up row. Every once I'm q
while steamer slips out of the har.
hor nj dcld of night. Its cargo Is Sc.
cured at the secret morguc. At sea
the bodies are. thrown overheard duly
weighted. without toll Of bell or nut.
tered prayer.
There are countless graves of nm.
known dead in the Monte Carlo Gene.
terry. But these are only those whose
death has become known to the public
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

! Molokai $50. d a2S, p 80. Nov
/, 1909.
Frederick c Miller and VT to Uo-
nolulu Library a. II II Assn; NJ; 2
pcs land, Makiki. Anapuni and Do
minis SITS, Honolulu. Nov II, 1909.
, Recorded Nov. 10, 1909.
Frederick Il Stecre and WI to Isa-
bel Kelly; ID; Lot of Or 256, cor
Hillside Ave and Il Manoa I'd. Ho-
nolulu. $1,000. d as. 45S. Nov
~, 1909.
Samuel Parker by Atty to Sharles
II Thurston; Rel; tpors Lots IA and
10 of Or 1917. Kulaokahua Plains.
Honolulu. $500. d 1922, p 3SS. Nov
~. 1909.
Helena Pail and hsb (S) TO Jean
re u King; D.: por Lot II. CIR 1850.
olaa Homesteads, Puma. Hawaii.
$1,000. 319, p 1856. Nov s, 1909.
ID Sakurai to sunni Aoki; p A;
Special powers. Hawaii. b 331, p
1O7. Sept 26. 1908.
Mahana Kikako to Samuel Kau-
name; ID; CIR $685., APP 2, RIP 6372,
Ap =, X p CASA and pc land, live
stock etc. Waiomao etc, Kau, Ha-
wall. $500. Is $40, p 1856. Oct 2s,
1903.
sam Kane and VT to Kahuila PuE
rohu tk): ID: int In II p 5127, KuI
, hob and II p CIR 922, Kukuihaele,
Hamakua, Hawaii. 81 etc. Il 3I9.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

The Casino authorities have catab.
lished bureau where Il person who
has gone broke after dropping large
sum of money at one of the many
tables, can borrow" enough to yet
home. II this fact were generally
known there wcald probably be fall.
ing off In the number of suicides
brought about by having wryered
their last cent ana lost.
Among the tragedies ut Monte Car
10 many have been of interert Il Am
erica. There have been a score ~.
more Americans who have CON; lifted
suicide. In the Gaze of the
American girl bride. both size
and her husjand ent.cci on their
honeymoon to the paradise %. NE Re
viera could not resist tie tenn alton
to play n do'.ar or two At the ','o
They won and lustcd Immediately
FOR more. And then az usual thnv o.
gan losing. Day after day, night after
night instead Of billing and ewing
they wasted the sunny hours owe
The gaming tables fcrcrishly ,ryinc
to win back what they had lost And
then Of Il sudden the end cane. Al
their resources had been swallowc
up. Their jewelry. the brides ,'ous
seau and bits OF fincry. hd been
rawned or soli and the money swept
into the voracilus NAV of the Casino
Their hotel bill at Cartcllmarc wa
large. The glimpse 0c the black ~
ture was too rrmch FOR their youthful
experience and so they decided that
death alone could solve their problem
One of the most pitirul of the thou
sands OF cases was that of another
bridal couplc-Germans. For the
honeymoon they also went to the ri.
vicra. The bridegroom made II partly
a business trip for he was authorized
to visit various Continental cities and
collect bills for his firm. He was on
his way home when Monte Carl wal,
reached. The man had $4,000 In his
possession-the collections. Fearing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11
Recorded NCv. 8. 1909.

po,on, N,,,,,,,',,a,
mornoha. ~ ,n, ~, ~, W %'.'e
- ~" r,, >, "
rn n a." w." '", nv,
10 Iooo T''' . '''' = '''' WV
char,o, u cu,,o., -. J., Ma,
nil g Ioa. saa,, ", -, o." ~ w.
ia >, 80 ' =" ;
Rohor,o Lana iIaro,,,, ESQ n
a99 - s7s NV ,ooo ~
Moc,rJIos, 40 uonoi,,, p,,,t
c,. +. uan,a,, ,an, -
etc M,pon,Ir, ato Ewa Or "a
y,s n, s,ooo so no., ~ 900
Ana oat % ,ooo " =
Frank Godrrey TO Josepb T. Ror-
crs. IA I'm, IN r. II S,oo, q ~ ,a
Eureka perrection paint co "a saI
u 1o5 def 10 tooo
pa,ricL cIoason ana ws D., ,o,,
Gonsalyes Jr. u, Lots % and 81 -,
AniIioKonenaiki Tract xaiih, H.
rnlrIr ca n aio o.. ~
Iooo ' '' = "''' '>'' -
coc,I prowr ~, - r.,o., - ,,.
u. INF ~ Iots - md 90 mn. r.
rioIapi Tract uonoI,Iu s5oE n
40. n 974 Sent ~ 1ooo
wi,,,o,, ,v,,o,t,,,,,,, A.
final Te,enhono IN ia. n. ,nt +,
no land Adams Lana uoroIrIr a,
a 31o. n o75 Def . ,ooo
Waterbouse Invst IN Itd to Nh
final Te,onbono ~ I'd. n. No lana
Adams Lane uopoIuIu SOM "a
3l9. II 377. Sent "A 1909
Herman A Widemonn IN coor..
II E,ircbi,d. n. Ia INF +, ~, ocs.
rents etc \ OIobena. PIMA Kauai
sG66. ga. II ara. All Oct ', 1000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

Evcrsincc money as u medium o
Exchange came into use, supplantint
the original method of exchange u.
commodities, II has been the aim o.
man to gather to himself as much o
that useful medium as he cOnld. ri
ing In exchange as little as possib.
In time or labor. One method en-
rloycd to that end goes under tn
name of gambling. The evil of glmb
ling has grown to such dimension,
and taken such hold upon all PED
pies Of the world that palaces. cost
Ing many thousands Of dollars
and sanctioned by license are
erected for the 81. purpose
of betting money. Such place
Is the famous Monte Carlo, the larg
est, the richest, most magnificent,
appointed and furnished gambling
palace In the world
The principally of Monaco. a small
state on the outskirts of France, an
ruled over by prince of the sam,
name, contains within its bound,rie
this wonderful palace Of chance. The
Casino as the gambling hall Is call
cd, Is the only source from which the
ruling prince derives any income. n,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

Akamu l. Kaholokai; 24565 50 II of
Lot ID of APP |, II p 1907. Kul 1853,
rents etc, Kewalo, Honolulu. - 3lS,
446. Nov II. 1909.
David Hakuole and WI to Yee
Young; ID; Lot A of Ap |, RP1SO7,
kul 1859 and Ia int In 10 IT II W
from Waimanu st, Honolulu. $500.
II 3lS. p $50. Nov u. 1903.
Lui Olivia to David Hakuole Jr:
ID; int in Lot c, Of por r p 1907.
kul 1853, kewalo, Honolulu. $50.
Ii 3lS, p 45l. Nov II, 1909.
Huakini (k to Huakini liilii (k)
d; Ia A land. bldgs etc. 81 etc.
u 326, y 30. Nov /, 1909.
Manoel Il de Sa and WI To Evan
eelino de Silva: d; lots 20 and 20,
Blk 8, Kapiolani Tract, Honolulu.
$500. u 31S. y Asa. Nov 12, 1908.
r A Lucas to Hamamuto Tahei;
Rel; fishing boat etc. Full San Maru,
Waiakea, Hilo. Hawaii. $1O67.5O.
u 1922. p 1882. Nov s. 1909.
Y Shimamoto- to NJ Kuizumi; C
NJ; fishing boat etc, Full San Maru;
Waiakea, S Hilo, Hawaii. $500.
Ii 1922, p 1882. Nov s. 1909.
Anehila and hsb to Young Mems
Saws Socy Ltd; NJ; APPS /, . and 3,
X p 41O5. Kul 4377, bldgs, etc,
Waihee, Waikiki, Maui. $500. d
1922. p 3S4. Nov 10, 1909.
Huakini nui Ck) to Jos N uahI-
nui; ID; Ia A of Lot 0, Kauilakakai,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

that he might be tempted to play some
Of II he handed the whole sum as well
as his own money to his wife and Wis.
tied the Casino alone with but a s.
bill. This he quickly lost but he spent
the remainder Of the afternoon AMI
evening enjoying the beauties Of the
Casino and attending the concert and
fine theatcr. When he returned to his
hotel that night he found his wife
gone. She had left soon after he did.
The man at once Informed the Nice 20
lice. They In turn told the Monte
Carlo authorities and the bride WAS
traced. She had gone to the g,mbljn,
rooms and tried her luck. II had been
bad and she was soon plunging large
sums In order to regain her losses. IN
a few hours the entire sun entrusted
to her by her husband was lost The
bride walked out of the place closely
followed by the anti.suicide guardians.
But before they could reach her she
had jumped over the terrace to death
two hundred feet below
The profits of the Casino are i'm.
mensc. Last year they were $500
600. an Increase of $500 600 over the
previous year. Seventy per cent was
paid to the shareholders. The major.
ity OF the shares are held by the
Blanc family. the leading member Of
which is th Princess Marie Bonapartc
whose father was Prince Roland Bona.
arte and mother the daughter of NJ.
Blanc. the founder of Monte Carlo.
All the high.class papers of Britain
arc demanding the suppression of
Monte Carlo. Tho Times. the Pail
Mall William Waldorf Astor's paper.
the Express: the Leader. the News,
are but a few Of the big London
dailics. In the Times Is the request
that President Roosevelt take the
initiative.
AZ this request was made nearly
'hree years ago II Is barely probable
that MIR. Roosevelt will make any move
lin the mater of leading a crusade
against Monte Carlo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12
An Honest Man.

From the Kansas City Journal.
In a cigar store on Broadway, In New
York, hangs a photograph of Belle Was-
gener of Atchison. Underneath 1t is this
label in big letters: Here Is An Honest
Man" And thereby hangs a story.
Some months ago. Waggener, while in
New York, stopped in this cigar store
and asked for a couple OF Havanas, two
for rs cents. He had just a one-dollar
bill in his vest pocket, and threw that
out In payment. The clerk, evidently
busy or absent-minded, did not look at
the bill closely, but handed back to Mr..
Waggener 1915 In change. Waggener put
1t into his pocket and went out.
He waited about three hours, and re-
traced his steps to the cigar store.
Remember me?" he said to the clerk.
mo, DON'T" was the clerks reply.
I'VE have SO much trade here, and so
many people come in here in day, that
We naturally don't remember everyone.
1T was in here a few hours ago." said
waggener, land bought some cigars. You
made a mistake in the change you gave
me back"
''Well," said the clerk, frieidly I'VE
never correct mistakes in change after
people have left the store. We don't do
that"
Waggener smiled
But, II you please, young man." he
said, you gave me about 50 too much"
"Oh, oh" the young man started to
say.
But he was cut off quickly by the old
Dutchman who runs the store and who
was sitting idly in a corner.
yah, YAH" chorused the old German
rushing to the front, but we do correct
such mistakes like dis one, yet. Yah, yah,
we do"
Waggener laughed and threw nine dol
lars on the counter. The old Dutchman
insisted on his taking couple of cigars
as treat. Waggener started to the door,
and was almost on the street when the
Dutchman shouted:
"vait minute! Say, Walt minute!'
What is itg' asked Waggener.
won't you please send me your pic
ture?" asked the Dutchman.
We'll, Waggener didn't send him his
picture, but the Dutchman got one any
way. And today 1t hangs at a proni-
nent place In his store on Broadway, and
underneath is this legend, bold and plain:
Here Is An Honest Man."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12
THE UNEMPLOYED.
In Scotland Begin Movement For
Protection.

London. December 11-(Special.)- AN in
dependent movement for the protection of
the unemployed in Scotland has been
started and has met with much enthusi-
assn and support from the people
This movement is unique and interest
ing experiment and had its inception in
the formation of conjoined labor ex-
change and unemployed society
Although its proportions as yet are of
only a local character the popularity of
the idea is strongly evident. It has a
ready membership of over 800 end Is
growing swiftly.
Those desiring admittance into this So
ciety are assessed weekly sum equal to
eight cents and after four months sub
scription are privileged to draw upon
emergency unemployed benefits up to 40
cents per day. This sum, however, Is
not available to the same member for
more than IS days in any financial year.
The popularity OF the movement Is
more clearly shown by the way the gen.
eral public responded to the invitation OF
subscribing toward raising the necessary
$500 to finance the undertaking. which
appears to have been suggested by sew
eral persons who have long been affill-
ated with problems of unemployment
and social betterment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12

"A ~ Ia
.Trs J,arat,a poro,a ,,ss II tba house
ia ill., 70 bava a fo,y words With har
hne ~
a anu any MSS lNa.e 100 ~. a.',ss
~ - ~ ,sas T'',. I,,s IT, ,,,a,,,s
eolto' =. a,..,.. .'ai, to.a',sa
~ oe foa, fr,ards that r
- ~ ao.tra,, 90 n,hat T wantad
~ 49,, ,,,ss r,,,s+har +ha hsst o,thori-
~ A.o" vs. !. .,Is ~ &c ,,,,ssr, 70
ties tnousn. :. "ou'o % 800 81, ,' as o,d
e use an |nss- ,arrsd ,,',,son riss Then
1osn.oneu' =. 1850, -. 80, hr,ae ,,,oras
80, $500 T hod L., - IND uare
80 Ii. ~ believed tha+ ~ Ma
l,ss.s pananarta ard Thonas Jerferson
po.s ,a,,- r. asrth thev wou,dn,t have
sssa,th,,, = hattie, "a do than TO hang around
ths astab,ishmant of n stout lady who
~ itt,,, N-ao,l onions on the half shell
go ,ot,i,r hotter 70 occunv their minds
III, ~ line thrae times nm a center
- as,s sn,,rd,rT ola clothes and fresh
e.I, oaTs ~, lin buele you're q SCOT
80 sa,,s +ha gentleman who had the
,sh.,,d;s ioh over nv the door Well
savs radies and gents | don't follow
scofr;ne az regular business, but there
q ~ t,,,es when I'm what you'd call a
nrettv eood amateur scoffer, and If you'll
~, st.,sa hack and let me scott off to a
av,ng start n looks to me like I ought
70 ~ a new mark In the hundred yards
nNnrofessional soothing record. But they
.,n,,ia,,,t az n
.erbav satd that NV mind was not in
bermonv with the occasion and I told
tha,, rather auessed they were right.
haos,,sa T hadn't noticed anything wrong
rr,th NV mind lately. and so they put
Nc n,,t Ncyvhorters went with me- Who
,,,os that that came out of the cabinet
,,,at o. u,a were leaving and played on
-, .I&,ro, sofa IN him when we got
ants;ds ~rhat, saws McWhorters, was
y Grant, Are YOU sure? says l.
.a,rs, savs he Gen. u. 9. Grant AL
uavs pIavs the guitar at this seance'
All ,iebt, saws won doubtlessly know
bast shout these matters says, but
what gets me, T saws, is how anybody
a,hS r,aus s,,,tar like that ever got the
Saos.;or over Robert E. Lee. But. any
way., + saws come over across the street.
see sien on Won corner which leads
me- n believe that we can get a couple
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12
Snakes Hear Photograph.
ne New York Times

From the New York Times.
They had real understanding party
at the Bronx Park zoo, and when It was
over Curator Ditmars voted 1t great
success Several months ago Mr.. Ditmars,
who has got together an animal and rep
tile circus. sent to Singapore and obtained
several Photographic records Of the music
made by Hindoo snake charmers in per-
forming their tricks with reptiles.
Mr.. Ditmars gathered some Of the keep
srs, got out a few cobras and other pois-
onous snakes from the far east, and
turned on his music. The snakes began
to take notice right away. One of the
big king cobras raised his head high in
the air and glided across to where the
photograph rested. The reptile eyed the
machine curiously. and Its head began to
wave to and fro, keeping time to the
weird strains of music.
Several of the other snakes Joined him.
Just In front OF the metal horn from
which the music emerged. Mr.. Ditmars
turned on record after record. and after q
while the snakes seemed to be in a hyp-
motto state. They did not wake up until
they had been put back in the cages.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12
CITY TAX NOTICE

oSs AoU, 4OOO.
Real and personal taxes for
the year 1909, are now due and
taxpayers are notified to APP
pear at my office and pay the
same.
Said taxes will become de-
inquent on Jan. LIST, and will
draw interest at 8 per cent
from said date. After taxes be-
come delinquent a list Of all as
sessments remaining unpaid
will be certified to the Register
in Chancery, who, under a de-
cree Of the Chancery court, will
advertise and sell property on
which taxes remain unpaid.
GEO. EUSTIS, Tax Collector
Ags-Herald, Dec. :, lot
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12

----->-~---------------- --~-->------~---~~-----
not only with the reluctant parishioner
but with indignant barkeepers and gam
blers. who, 1t must be admitted, gener-
ally ended by liking the energetic rep
resentative of the church militant.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12
LITERARY LIGHTS
AND SHADE MS
fooNT1NunD FROM PAGE 1so


not only with the reluctant parishioner
but with indignant barheepers and gam
blers. who it must be admitted, gener-
ally ended by liking the energetic rep
resentative of the church militant.
The Call OF the Heart by l.. N. Way:
(G. w. Dillingham; Coz
Here Is proposition for you, my good
people, says L. N. Way.
In that beautiful unmarried woman
: Of 30 has been deeply in love for three
years with a married man. Her infatu-
alton is known to her mother, who.
owing to her daughters age, is helpless
in the matter. The girl is beautiful,
talented, cultured and has excellent So
cial standing, but as she is practically
penniless it behooves her to make pro-
vision for herself. Now, will she do
It or not?
At this moment rich sutton presents
himself, a self-made man of iron Will
and persistence (somethng like iron,
quinine and strychnine, let US sayD and
this man of iron, ETC., has never known
failure. He offers the beautiful young
lady the life for which her loneliness
and training have best fitted her-social
leadership and the qualification of all
her cultivated tastes and her ambition
and he sets to work to win her In the
calculating, efficient way (nit by which
he has risen to the top in the business
world. The woman's family add their
pressure to his suit, until In despera-
ton the girl resolves to take her mar
risd-to-another-wom away from
that wife and defy tho world. The re-
lations between them, It Is stated, have
never gone beyond the dead line. The
married lover promises to divorce his
wife, but she refuses, explaining to him
that marriage means more than personal
inclination and that after 10 years OF
life in common there are hundred other
il ties that bid them keep together for
their mutual interest in life. The mar
ried lover was up a tree; the way OF
the lovers was blocked
Meanwhile the unmarried woman dis
covers that she is being talked about
quite necessarily don't you think?-and
feels ever more potently the power of
the influence impelling her toward the
other marriage and safety, that Is, With
the iron, etc., man until standing at
bay, she resolves to elope with her mar
ried lover
She meets him In New York hotel
but leaves him the next day and returns
home. cured of her infatuation.
Now, L. n. Way asks in his or her
book which is quite good and interesting
has the much-talked-about woman
who eloped with her married lover. the
right to marry the other mani Can she
bring herself to marry him? Is a mis-
take Of a few hours to decide her whole
future? That is the question the woman
in ."The Call of the Heart" has to solve.
The book Is not problem novel,
however: it is good straight story the
characters of which play their several
parts In a plot that progresses swiftly
and steadily to an unexpected climax.
leading to q logical denouement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12
SOUTHERN RHoDEsIA.
Industrial Possibilities Are to Be In
vestigated.

London, December 11.-(Special lowing
to the very strong representations which
have been made by the mining. agricul-
tural and other interests in Rhodesia,
the administration has decided to insti-
tute an exhaustive inquiry into the ma
tive affairs of the territory. 1t has long
been felt that the native question In
southern Rhodesia called for the serious
and earnest attention of the authorities.
The tendency of the natives in that part