davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30

SAN FRANCtSCO-Arrive Sept. 20, 6
a M: s. S. Chiyo Maru hence Sept.
II.
SAN CHARACTERIZATION Sept %
Blk Danmark. hence Sept. 3.
YOKOHAMA Arrived sept. %: s. 8.
Nippon Maru. hence Sept. 10.
Thursday, sept. 20.
SEATTLE Sailed sept, 81 S. $. Art
conan. for Honolulu.
HLO-Salled Sept 2l $. S. Column
bian, for Salina Cruz.
uTLO-Arrivcd Sept II: Schr Bore
ais, from Grays Harbor
Wednesday, Sept. Fl.
EUREKA-Arrived, Sept 90: Bktne.
NJ Wilkenmaun. hence Aug. "a
EUREKA-Arrived. Sept. 81: Bktne.
Makawcli, from Ahukini, Aug. 20.
SAN FRANCISCO-tTriycd, Sept. 81:
S. S. Virginian, from Salina Cruz.
SAN FRANCIsCO-Sailcsl Sept. q,
y. m: S. $. Lurline. for Honolulu.
vICTORIA-Arrived, Sept. q: S. $.
Mariana, hence Sept II.
H1LO-Arrivcd, Sept. 20: S. S. llllo'
nan. from Seattle.
Tuesday, Sept. 20.
SEATTLE-SailcdS September l6:
s. s.. Nevadan for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arriye Sept 20:
81. S. Wilhelmina, from Honolulu.
HIIO-Arrlved Sept. II.
sclr. Borealis, from Gray's Ilarbor.
SAN FRANCISCC-Arrivcd, Sept, 20:
6 a. m. S. s. wilhelmina, hence
Sept. H.
SAN FRANCISCO--Sailed SEPT. 20: 1
p. nj, S. s. China, for Honolulu.
Monday Sept. 49,
PORT TOWNSEND Sailed Sept. Is:
Blk. S. c. Allen, for Honolulu.
PUGET SoUND-Arrived Sept. l6:
s. S. Nevadan, from San Francisco.
GRAYS HARBOR-- Sailed Sept. II:
Schr. Defender, for Honolulu.
FORT GRAY---S Sailed Sept II: Schr.
Philippine, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCo--ArrIved Sept. is:
S. S. IIyades, from lilo.
SAN FRANCiSCO-Arrived Sept. 10,
noon: S. S. Manchuria. hence Sept.
49,
HILO-Saiied Sept. IA: Bktne. Bent
cha. for Puget Sound,
HLO-Sailed Sept. 10: Schr. Tran
sit, for Rcdondo.
HILO-Arrlvcd Sept "a: Schr. Ethel
Zane, from Honolulu.
Thursday Sept. IS.
SAN FRANCISCO-ArriT Sept. Is:
Schr. Muriel. from Hono'pu, Aug. 90.
PORTLAND-Arriycd Sept. 10: S. $.
Damara, hence Sept. Z.
Wednesday Sept. "a.
REDONDO-Arrived Sept 10: Schr.
c S. Holmes, from Ili!p, Aug. II.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sept. IA: S. S.
Lurline. hence Sept. 6,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sept. Ii: s. $.
Asia, for Honolulu.
| KAHULUI-Arrivod Sept. G.: Ship
VIM. T. Lewis. from Cardiff.
Tuesday Sept. 10.
| SAN FRANCISCO-Sailcd Sept. IL.
y. m: S, S. Siberia, for Honolulu.
SALIVA CRUZ--Arriyod Sept. 10: s.
S. Mexican, from Hilo, Aug. y.
SALIVA CRUZ-Sailed Sept. II: S.
s. Virginan, for san Itrancisco.
SEATTLE-Sailed Sept II: 5. 5.
IilnnIon Tnr Hpnnlulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30
The Yokohama Specie
Bank, Limited
Capital paid Up Yen 2i.OOO,C GOO
Reserve Fund ....Yen 1920, 900

NhpllhI 'Iad UpD Yen 2l,OOO,COO
Reserve Fund Yen 1920, 900
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys and receives for
collection bills Of exchange,
Issues Drafts and Letters Of
Credit, and transaCts general
banking business.
The Bank receives Local De
posits and Head once Deposits
for fixed periods.
Local deposits s25 and upwards
for one year at rate Of 80 per an.
mum.
Head Office Deposits, Yen 25
and upwards for One-half year. one
year, two years, or three years at
rate Of Az % per annum.
Particulars to be obtained ON
application.
Honolulu Ohlce-67 s. King ST.
p. o. Box 1GS.
W Akai ..............Ma Manager
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30
REAL ESTATE .,a
TRANSACTIONS T,
Entered fer Record Sept. rs. 1910.
From 1890 a. m. 10 4 D. IN.

Entered fer Record Sept. rs. 1910.
From 1890 a. m. 10 4 p. IN.
kahinakea Makia and hsb to
Mary u Foster ............. ID
Maria \ Sou2a and hsb to
Philip Martins .......... d
II c Coburn to Won IIamm.
Young Co Ltd ..............CM
L S NJ Grew to f NJ McGrcw Rel
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Il NJ
watson, tr ................AM
Richard II Trent, tr, to Il NJ
Watson, tr ................A NJ
Entered for Record Sept. 30. 1910.
From 8 a. nj. to 1890 a. m.
RcbeCca G IA he and hsb to
Manuel K Cook, tr ......... NJ
Cecil Brown, IT.. to Jose Quintal ID
Adelaide V Bcllina and hsb to
Iillah his hof ............. ID
Hillah BisChof and hsb to
Henry Waterhousc TT Co Ltd,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30

Bulletin phone numbers are;
Business ONCE 1856.
Editorial Rooms 2lSj, # I..-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per S. S. w. G. Hall, for Kauai
ports, Sept. 29.--Mrs. u. Kaulikc and
child, r. w. T. Purvis, Mr., Irwin, G..
n. Wilcox, ]. Cockett.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Dix at Manila.
Logan enroute to Manila.
Sheridan enroute to Honolulu from
Manila.
Sherman at San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-02

...... Mr.. Charles w. Murphy
,Guatave Puders 49,. Mr.. Guy Hitner
Julius Button Mr.. James u. Norton
james Stone " Mr. Oliver D. Bailey
Ncil Browning MIR. Arthur Elton
A constable ann. Mr.. Ted Baxter
Catharina Davis. Miss Marion Dunn
Lillian Tussell Miss Betty JUnson
Augusta Davis Miss Eva Marietta
Mrs. Miller. .... Miss Lille Knox
Everything from travestied IN
neral march to the srcCta le Of n
full-grown man sitting on a lady's
lap was showed out on the stage by
the George -. tIownrd company, in
IAN the Comforts OF iIome.' at the
Orpheum last night. and the evident
effort TO drag laughs from Tie audi.
enco was successful The audience
laughed, and laughed through four
acts of farce-comedy that missed
hoire play by hairs BREADTH but
IL hone is anything Ike that por
trayed by the Howard players last
night. no wonder the divorce courts
are working overtime.
The only thing lacking was
slap stick applied in the traditional
time hUnOrcd manner. and this also
should have been tried. for It might
have got another laugh. The play
last night was more like vaule-
vile sketch than life-sized show,
IAN the Comforts of Home" Is the
siam bang story of young man
whose aunt and unce SO away and
leave him with a big hCufe on his
hands. lie fills up the house with
strange assortment of boardcrs and
his troubles begin. Love, again of
the slap,sti,k type, the flirting of
gag Old sport, and the woes of a
chrCnic invalid gentleman fiji mp the
intervals when the or hcstra doesn't
play. a.. ....
The redeemirg features Of the play
are the work of Mr.. Howard himself
1 and OF Guy TIitner. Howard is the
/ Girtatious old sport, and he Il nearly
mp to his usual standard. llitner
! Is cat rs the nervous wreck. and
/ he makes the ordinary wreck look
I like a champion strong man. HIT
ncr is the worst wrecked wreck that
was ever wrecked on this coast lie
| is really funny. and his clever, easy
comedy makes one wonder why he
has been confined to roles where his
duty has bern to lcok solemn and
utter noble thoughts with the auto-
matte precision of a cuckoo lock.
Misc Dcrcas Matthews vas on the
program, but not on the stage. "All
, the Comforts of Home" will be the
! bin fer the rest of the week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-02

AN Uptown Fiat" Is the hcldliner
to be presented at the Savoy Theater
tomorrow night by the MalanM
grath company, which will make its
initial appearance in Honolulu. This
is a hin viii il possesses more than
ordinary merit, as the sketch is full
OF glean humOr and the artists pre-.
senting 1t are CLASSY. Malan ana
Magrath are comedy team which
makes laughs. Their jokes are
catchy and up.to.date, and the sketch
Itself Is just the kind of Onc.act pro-
auctions to make I'm instant hit.
Nellie Howard and Dot Raymond ere
favorlteJ from the vaudeville field.
and beth in sketch work and in
specialtiCs they are both good.
In addition to the sketch Dot Ray.
mend is charming buck and wing
dancer. her tcrpischorean stunts be.
ing pre- oded by cIt by songs, Of
which she has large number in her
own little repertoire. Managers
Scully ana Love cabled for tho Ma
Ian Magrnth Comedy company to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-02

Servant-May come in and dust
your room? Poet-lIeavens, woman,
| am rapt in thought! servant-Lor',
sir, am glad knocked ilrst!-7=Cas-
cells Saturday Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-02

commence the second month of its
career and mainland press notices OF
the four people indicate that they
are heqdinerr.
The present. vaudeville people nj
the Savoy have closed their engage
ments and leave on the Mauna Kea
on Tuesday for Hiio, where they will
open n two weeks engagement at the
Gaiety under the direction OF W. II
Crawford. acting for the Savoy man
Ggement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-02
HITNER shines
At THE ORPHEUM

PHI. u CAST.
John Davis .. Mr.. Geo. u. Howard
Tom Blanc ME-. Robert McEim
Daniel Webster White .........
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-31
S1Oo geIunnnna. 500.

9ie SeTer prefer 3ettun9 iperoen iif
f@reuen, gu erfabren, baB es meni9lterz
cine gefIr1tete &ranfbeit eiebt, melde
Die 8ifieni9aft in al ibren Stufen gu
beilen imitaaoe 1T, 9au aatarrbsaur
tit Die ein5iee iebt Der ar8tli6en 8rioers
idaft befannte poiitiee Sur. aotarrb err
forbert als cine &onltitutionsfransGe:i
cine fonititutioneIe 8ebanblune. Saaa
aotarrbs& ur fpirb innerli6 genommei
unb tpirtt brett aut bas 8lut nno Die
jdleimieeu Sberfla6en Deg Spitems .Oar
onr6 bic @runbInse Der &rai1fbeit 8ers
it6rrerb nro Dem Batienten &raft eeGeno.
inoem iie Die &onititution oes a6rpers
aufbaut urb Der 9atur 3u ibrem @erfe
bilft. Sic @ieentiimer hoben 10 biel Scr
trallen s1 i6ren 6eiItrdften, oaR lie 100
9ouars 8elobuuns fir ieben Sou uns
bieten, BEN tie gu furieren berfehlen. 2abi
gud cine 2iIte bon 3eueniiien fommen.
Mnn abreHiere:
s. S. Gbeneb& Co.. Eolebo. o
@erfouft bon alien Npot1efen, Toe.
SaPs GamilienegiGen iino Die belten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-31
Mus 6ranffurt a. 81. Il. vi

Mus Sranffurt a. 81, II. Mu-
quit, miro gen1elbet: @eltern Wtit-
log nlodte ein 60iobrige Itatn Die
aE1 Sdlo6tboie am Wainlfer tati-
gen 4rbeiter oorouf aufmerflam, bob
cine 6rou Sen Mloin binobgel6uoltl=
men fomne. Die 9lrbeiter laben
oenn ouh in Der 1dbe oes ufer5 cine
ldeinbar lebloie 8rau int Muin
%idmimmer. Sic idoffteu lie auis
Srpfene. Die angeitellten 8ieoelbe,
le6ungsperiude moren erfolgreidl 10
oaB Die Gettungspode Die 6rou, Die
als Die IS Sabre olte Gbefron Sfc-
reie aobl, bierielbit mobnbaft, fe't3e.
Iteat muroe, ms @dpitnl 5ringen
fonnte. % poriibergebenoe Terlo,
men crflarten, sic 5rau lei bon iBreln
ei9enen Manne in Den Mnin GeItp-
ben moroen, prr0e Ser Warn Der
6ra1t, elm otter Arbeiter, berboftet.
Gr be5altptet, ieine 6rou bnbe orlbIt-
moro beaeben molleu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-31

Nidts miro idneQer nmnlooern
ais Ole reue Wooe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-31
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY,
Ebeo. Mauer. @ei4aftsfabrer.

Ebe0. wttutr, WeiGaftsfibrer.
III Sores gbenue, aeaenIiber Der
Zone GtorsB ralierei. Gan Gntonio. Ser.
ET Sabrifanten bon allen Nrten Gpbas
waffer, Mineraltpnier II. bor3iigliH bem
tpolbefdnnten 2itbia Setter. @eibe Seles
phone. Greie NhTiefernna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-31

bon Seomie Nicolon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-31
R~skanntmaebung fur Stsusr
zabIer.
Monor's Office. / sl,ui tot.

Wopor's Office, /. Suul 1910.
Slt uebereinitimmlnng init Den
Sroinan5en Der Staot Gan Yntonio
miro hermit ieoe Berlon, Uirnla,
Seilbaberi6aft uno @orporation,
Die am 1. Gage bes Surf 1910
@igentum %innerboIb Ser @ren5en Der
Staot Gan @ntonio eigneie ooer
f~ontroGierte, bos Ser 9eItelerung
unterlieet, oabon benadrtd)tiot, oa5
Die Bidder oes itdotiiden Aiieiiors
fir bie @ngabe bon gieentunl our
9elteuerung iebt geoffnet fino uro
baB ale bie @enannten BON Seitcn
ser Staot erIudt peroen, Bis gum err.
item Gage BEG September 1910 ibr
@igentum fir sic 9eiteuerit,g oil.
au9eben.
Magur Gallagban,
MtteItiert: Mapor.
Srcb. Sries. Stootclerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-31

Die bis gum @oupte iii6tig mid nm,
un1ranften.
Do6 5ob ib ME 10 milo u1o 5ort
Die Sol1nett, 8liiten u1o 8lnlncn
9fod ouftete ales 10 finolid bolo
llno lprod 10 liebli6 tratlt cit nit"
limo oont 3ln1 S6luB:
u99Sr6 ia6 tie >melfell, sic mir lGd)lens
Sb bent lie nod @rloiung i6ntof-
ten2
9(llb oeine Crime miro 5ulll Segcns=
tulte,
gu lpeinelt - liebl IS luGt Die
4ue.l
l1n0 mie, Inn oie S6lltyuortG
mo6r 51 MAIDEN trot Die M6enolcnle
6inter sen 8Gltnlen berpor, groB u11N
leu6ten0.
Sine tiefe 5tiGe berri6te rrruRn
int Ser Notltr, feitt 2uut 5mi'tel'
9intmel uno Grbe, reglos iton>cn
goume ltno GtrGl1der - unb ianen
i'm Souie fem 9(ten5uq Ser @e!l=
I6ert.
gnoli6 Elm leiies &oui6en Der ISL
pfel, Elm 2uft5ue our6s Senltcr.
Ser Songer riibrte iid) 5lleri It.
Sbn 1el6lt ergriff oos, mos er gelltlt-
GEN, ieoesmal mieoer NIT poGenoer
8elpoIt. YeifoQ5Itiirme moreit 1pn1t
iein 2obn fir oieieS 8eIte, mas er ge=
ben fonnte, ober Die atemloie Gtiae
bier lpar mebr, als ieoer loutc S1=
beirut bos fiiblte er.
@era1idlos erbob er lld uno
luonote iid Dem 8ette 8u, auf Oem
oos Sonnenli6t in roteln 1elier
lpielte.
Wlit gei6loiienen 4uoen ullo eirem
eigentiimli6 berflarten 2aljetn Inn
Sen blei6en Muno lag Ser aranfe
90. gdlief err aarlo trot naGer,
Inn i'm better onieben GIT foltl,en, ga
aber fiel iein Slid olif Elm illnges
Mao6en, oos in lieblider 9iein6cit
uno ainoliffeit neben Dem 2oger
Itono, meiB pie elm pom Sirlnac( 6er-
obgei6uebter gneel. 4or(o iultn-
oerte iid, oab iie feline 6liigel 6atfe.
9os Mdo6en mubte pnl irdDreilo
oes @elaltgs our6 oie oitaele611te
Seitentlr bereingefomn1cn fem.
oSrit," rief tie Ieiie. rGrib,
| idlGfit DUP Sieb MIDI sod on
| Srib, bite
g(ber er borte ni6ts ntehr. Ias
| Sonneneolo lafte iber sen frieohol-
fen 3iigen oes @nti6lofcnelt.
| 9o Idrie oos Mdoden !oitt aif>
mari iid Dor Dem gett chi Die Gnie,
umflommerte Sen &opf oes getiebtelt
Sotcn 1tno bebedte i'm nit heibeu
&iiiien.
9er &opf ser Mutter NOS ani bic
| 8rltit geiunfen ltno ii6er ibre blcid)en
@angen ergoB iih elm grdteaitrom
sic trat 8u oern foiiungsIoier, f'no.
li6en @eidopf bos ibres Sobllcs
Brout getueien, utlo aog es ianit oil
lire @ruit.
Cine @eile borte mali ninis OLE
oos leiie S6lnd8en ser beioen
| Srauen, Die itd eng umi6lunocn
bielten. Ser iunge 9iinit(er Ibuate
folim 5ll otnlen; nod ME batie er i'll
Ser @irflihfeit iolden e6tcn, Der.
5ipeiflllnesboGen S6mer5 eeichen,
nod ME cine Srou, Die 10 grob u,o
erboben in inn ausiab, luie oieie
Mutter. Ser 4nblfd 8erriB feline
seele. oMoter ooloroio", oodbte CT
uno: o4rme Mlitter,~ iprod ef er-
i6ittert nit feu6tem lugc.
goGer Gbrfurdt naberte er iid)
Ser unelidliden Srou, Die MIN bas
Mdoden loslieB ullo iid) na6 inn
unorebte.
gr lcgte iuie elm Sobn ben glrnl
nm tie, uno aafidlud5eno lelnte
| Srou &rafft Sen grauen 8opf Gil lei.
ne Sdulter. sic fublte es. i6r Sris
bate reft aebo6t, 8orlo luor ein gu,
| fer Wenihl
Sic griff nod ieiner Sono mo
beilgte lire Stirn oariiber, 10 bal; CT
| lire SrGnen trcDfen fiib1te.
sd io6 iie tpelfenb oie mir lad
ten" mieberbolte lie olnnpf ultf &c,
broden, yolle ane! CT mar Ser leste
NO.. ,,,o.,o. 0;aho,, tH
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-31

u. Norbmaun, 42o @oIiao 5tra6e,
beioe Telephone, it Ser ein5iee 9ia.
no.Gobrifant, Der bette Gtinnner un6
Neparierer. Sect lit Die 53eit Gle
Eianos iuabreno oes Somn1ers gu
repnrieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-31
EIar Dap.

Gin neues SousreinieunsSmitteI
oas fem dseuoes @Ifali entbaIt.
She Sberiuin-gSiliams Yaint Gtpre
t0t Sft-Gommerce StraBe
can Ser 8riife.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-31

Sobn s. Bolton, offentIider Gc.
tar. Grunoeigentum. Mgeui fir
Heniionsanipribe. 3immer 9, ct.
San1ss Sotel, DitSouiton etrnbe.
Belize Telephone $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
THE MEN BEHIND THE GUNS.

It cannot be concealed that the great guns are machines which are perilous Co those who operate them. The re- cent accident at Fortress Monroe when ten Or more men were blown out of existence, calls to mind that there have been eight of these accidents in eight successive years, by which eighty of those manning the high powered guns were killed and all in a similar man ner. By the explosion on board the bettieship Missouri in April, 1904, thir- ty-tnree men met death in the same instant.
 Tn considering this series of fatali- ties the Toledo Blade is prompted to say that there must be a fundamental defect either in the weapon or the practices in vogue if an explosion oc- CUTS or is expected to occur, once in every twelvemonth. The navy par ticularly has been striving for speed records, attempting to place so many shots in as few minutes as possible. Whatever else the authorities declare, the accidents point absolutely to the fact that chances are taken against back fire, ignition from burning can vas CT sparks of explosives in the guns, parts faultily adjusted, and the excite udent of gun crews spurred on by ri- valry and promises of reward Identi- cal conditions prevail in the coast de- fences, though they have not so long a death list upon their records"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
A GREAT ASSET,

The spna1aer attracdveness of New HzzuEssize from it's szE5-t coast line and single isiaad group of Shoals to the Ioozs1sag peaks of the White noun tains, is a1e of its great assets-its most preataEie fesecures, and Governor Qz3nl4y est:zsates Eteat the summer ts1rfsts left fu that state last year s14.a0e. .so9. Is .s more than likely that Maine and Massachusetts realize as much each or more than this, while Vermont, Rhode Island and Connecti- cut douhtiess realize less.
 It wsulG Re safe to assume upon this estimate that tine summer tourists drop in New England more than $be,o00.0 .00e a season. and there Is no reason why the business should not be increased.
 Vermont thinks there is no place on earth where summer tourists get as good returns in the way of pure wa ter beautiful scenery. salubrious cli- mate and sSed food as they do in the Green mountain resorts.
 Connecticut hae long coast line a md famous resorts by the Sound and also in the interier, and it's summer business should grow because it can furnish pure air, pure food. beautiful scenery, and agreeable entertainers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30

acute. as when in the Garden of Geth- semnane he sorrowfully asked the sleeping three what, could ye not watch one hour with me?"
 A one-sided friendship, then lis a contradiction in terms, for a mutual need is the cornerstone in the temple of friendship. and all through life we get our deepest satisfaction through being able to supply some need in the social order. Is there anything harder than not to be needed in the home When you have ministered so gladly month after month, year after year to a beloved one racked by disease. or prostrated by the infirmities of age, and death comes at last, do you look upon as unfeeling outsiders may, who say, what a happy release from con- fining toil?" An. no. you sorrow be- cause your own hands are now idle and nobody seems to be left who needs you, now grandmother or mother is gone.
 Is there anything harder than not to be wanted in the business world, to have the foreman or employer come along at the end of the week and say,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
A PERPENDICULAR ISSUE.

The regular republicans in the west do not shrink from having joint de- bates with the insurgents for the en- ightenment of their constituents and the better defense of themselves and their party. The republican slogan is; Taft, the tariff and regular repub- licanisNl." and the claim is truly made that President Taft needs no defense or apology any more than any con gressman's record does who is squarely
 in line with the administra tion
 To be Taft man means to be an adherent and supporter of the head of the party in the nation in all the meas ures and policies which make for the fulfillment of the party pledges, for the best interests of the people and for the preservation of the best tra- eitions of the party in line with it's past history To be a tariff man does not mean a slavish espousa1 of every individual schedule that may incl dentally benefit some persons at the expense of others, but it does mean indorsement of a tariff measure which comes as near reconciling un- avoidable differences of interest and
 minimizing inequalities and injus- tices as any tariff measure that has been enacted in many years or which will ever be enacted until scientific tariff making takes the place of present methods.
 The men who stand for Taft, protec- tion of American industries and straight republication have no exp1a- nations to make, for they acted with the majority governed by the princi- pies of the party It is for those who are in the weak minority to tell why the tail of a dog should be of more account than the dog itself.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30

and I die!" and they do. I have hoed around them and humored them until I have had my reward. I am pulling them up and throwing them away now to stop their final d-throwing act Their Sculptured seed pods on Stfff stems are drying and getting ready to cooperate with the wind in perpetuat- ing themselves. They will turn brown and get more and more rigid and then right beneath the scuIptured cover of the cup will be found a half-dozen lit tie windows and the late July and August winds will shake up the tiny seeds in the box-little wind draughts will rush through the windows and the seeds will be swept 50 or 100 feet away to take the fortunes of life un- til ApriFs rains and sun, 1911, when it will put it's tiny feet in the soil and proceed to climb to the point where it gaily waves its flowers.
 A 2oth century definition of ain ego tist is: 4'The man who has an impar- tiaI opinion of himself" Tn other words, the person who thinks he has no conceit is very likely to have most of it The fact is, conceit is not a glaring fault unless it is made so. l. am-ness appears to be necessary for success in life; but the character of the I-am-ness tells for or against person. It has been we'll said that the person who feels stuck up has as- stunned an attitude to be pulled down. Conceit without sense increases bump tiousness and bumptiousness is not an attractive personal quality Tempered with good judgment, concelt tells for success and self-respect- Lean is born of conceit and it is a healthy and help fuI adopted child for any of us to coddle for he cannot be spoiled. Keep conceit under strict discipline and it will be a good child-it will not mis- behave or say discreditable things in company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
THE COST OF TAN,

Tan is fashionable. The pretty sun burned maid is the popular girl of the period The cost of the tan Is all that makes it stylish or enviable. It is admitted that people without means can have beautiful sunburned com plexion; but the tan of the backyard is not the tan of the White noun tains, although the two are not distin- guishable by any sign of degeneracy in the one. or of superiority in the other. It is not polite to inquire, Where did you get your wealth? ?" but it is eminently proper that one should ask. Where did you get that beauti- fuI complexion And if it was got upon a ranch in the west, or at New port, or Lenox, or Saratoga, or upon a yachting trip it is the real thing, but if it was just obtained upon an open air walk at home or on a trolley ear or an everyday picnic in nearby woods it is just ordinary, old-fashioned, home made tan not worth speaking about
 There are tans that cost more than a sealskin sacque and this shows that tans really range from veIvets to cal icoes and are valued accordingly. The automobile tan is one of the most popular just now and the question is not asked -Who owned the automobile 9" for all automobile tan is on a par all though it varies much in cost. All the out-of-door workers have a beautiful sun-browned complexion, but it is only calico. To be right in style one should be particular how they were browned and where and it rather adds to the value of the tan if the wearer was just -blistered a little in getting it.