davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

meet me at the old mill BY yon-
der village at tonight, Phil stand.
lsh. or BY Gawd lll blow yuh 10
helli"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

A yaung woman who left a Mad.
iRon ~ hotel yesterday WAS much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

ksni, ..s al The dispatches said
= an. 7, !, N Brooklyn is less than
A. W. Hom Delmonlco's fashion.
Is W. W. expensive cafe. When
ssafIogs ,it was having her
y hers.,ss breakfast served % bed
qissn ' ~, and the poodle. John
M \ 20 I, proud to beg, was al.
tsap n ~. We streets, without even
M 49, .sliee. hunting for WORK.
a. a. so 80. q the dogs meals for
" Il es sStia have kept John Glb
he tt'g aa for a week. '
y" 70 The men seryauta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

h', ~ 70. 2s-John Gibson. aged G2.
ss q was taken TO Long
II w a.apital dying Of starvation
h. n. \. oesn out Of work for four
= 49,, saa Refused 20 beg and could
fss,.s % pay for q single neal
= ..s Iourth day. as be- was going
49, e Y o. booking for work
Ia Il nara 70 find for a man Of
~ ~ 80 70 weak that be sting
fseaL4e a drunken man.
u s a.. followed him. hootlna
~ s sing Finally he collapsed
''alanee doctor. '"'' ''''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

= The Stars classified page is =
= the best advertising medium. =
4 ~ ttt 80 49, 4 \ 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

Continued on Page Eighty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

ear !, delivered by carriers into more
ny s..tte than any other paper paper In
fsres y I, worth hundred en- the eyways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
One MONTH FOR - Csc

You have The Star delivered right At your
loor early every afternoon for rs cents per month.
Phone Main 1900 or Ind. al.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
WHOLESALE ARRESTS MADE

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 19.-Americans
arriving today from Chihuahua, Mex
leo. 800 miles south of Ell Paso, report
that the Chihuahua police force has
made more than 100 arrests of persons
suspected of holding revolutionary
views. The jails are said to be full
of incommunicado prisoners.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
HASKELL ISSUES CALL FOR
STATE CAPITAL LOCATION
Opponents Will Question Legality
of Summons to Legislature

GUTHRIE, Okla, -;ov. 19.-Gov. G.
N. Haskell this afternoon issued
proclamation calling for an extra ses-
sion of the legislature to assemble No
vember 2S at Oklahoma City. But one
subject is suggested for legislation
the location of a state capital. The
governor advised the adoption of a law
that would embody the provisions in
cluded in the initial bill, which was de-
clared void by the state supreme court.
Preparations are being made to re-
sist the legality of the call in the
courts, it being maintained that the
seat of government, until changed by
an act of the legislature or vote of
the people, is in Guthrie. and that the
special session of the legislature can
not legally meet in another city.
Muskogee, Tulsa, Chickasha, Sapul-
pa, Enid, Ell Reno, McAlester, Purcell,
Lawton and Ardmore, besides Guthrie
and oklahoma City will contest for the
capital.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
MEXICO SENDS GREATER
FORCE TO GUARD BORDER

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Nov. 19.-The
Ninth regiment of the Mexican army,
which has been stationed at Mata-
moras for the last year. mas peen
moved to Saltillo and the Fourteenth
regiment from Monterey has been sent
there. The Fourteenth is much
larger regiment than the Ninth, and
If is said the sending of this large
force to Matamoras is in keeping with
the Mexican governments policy to
better protect it's northern boundary
from the invasion of revolutionizts and
to better cope with any demonstration
along the border against the Amerl-
cans,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
AGED RANCHER ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT

Enraged because George f. Epperson,
q years old, had aided his son, Jay
Thrasher, II years old, to elope Satur-
day with pretty Silvia Millsap, his
school mate, Jesse Thrasher, the boy $
father, a rancher near Azusa, is said
to have attacked Epperson with a knife
in front Of the young couples home in
Glendora Friday night. The aged
rancher was arrested yesterday by Con-
stable w. ]. Hamlin of Azusa on a
complaint sworn to by Epperson charg-
ing him with assault with a deadly
weapon. He was arraigned before the
Azusa Justice of the peace and held for
preliminary examination in the sum of
$1,000. Hamlin brought his prisoner to
the county Jail late yesterday after
noon, as he failed to give bail
Four days ago the elopement of Ep-
person, Miss Lois Forsythe, Thrasher
and Miss Silvia Millsap all of whom
attended the grammar school at Azusa,
surprised the neighborhood. Thrasher
and Fpperson came to Los Angeles
with the girls and procured licenses TO
marry. After the ceremony they went
to Glendora, where Thrasher had rent
ed a bungalow on Minnehaha street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

Being tied to a good woman's apron
strings has never wet brought harm TO
anv man-Florida TimesUnion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
OFFICIALS SEARCH JUAREz;
CARTRIDGES ARE SEIZED

Ell PAsO, Tex, Nov. 19.-Following
instructions from Mexico City five
police officials went through the towt
of Juarez, across the river from this
city in Mexico, and purchased all the
gun cartridges which could be found.
II was stated that the government
would hold them, pending an abate-
ment of the disturbances in Mexico
and that no new supply would De al
lowed sent in.
An unconfirmed report is current to-
night that all bull fights, theaters,
keno games and saloons will be closed
in Juarez tomorrow. The chief of
police states that he is awaiting orders
to take such action.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
PLANS RIVER IMPROVEMENT

STOCKTON, Nov. ia meeting
S25, 900 as a share OF the purchase
price of 1925, 900 for rights of way be-
tween Rio Vista and Collinsville to
be presented to the government to
secure an expenditure of $SO0,O0O in
widening and deepening the channel
of the Sacramento river between these
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
woMAN's SENTENCE "a YEARS

BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 19.-Anna
Lee, who was found guilty of man.
slaughter in the superior court Of Kern
county few days ago, was today SEN
fenced to serve fourteen years at San
Quentin prison by Judge Bennett. Her
attorney has given notice of appeal
from the judgment of, the court. She
is the first woman to receive penl-
tentiary sentence from this county.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
CHARITY HOSPITAL CLOSED

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-The Chicago
Charity hospital was closed yesterday
after a twenty-year struggle for exist
ence. The public refused to support it
longer and the building and equipment
were sold to another hospital. 1t was
the only free institution of its kind in
the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
MISS ELKINs SEES FOOTBALL

NEW YORK, Nov. 19-Miss Rather
inc Elkins attended the Yale-HarVard
football game today as the guest or
MIR. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish, whom she
has been visiting at Garrison. N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
MEXIChN TROOPS UNDER
ARMS WAIT FOR REVOLT

CONTINUED from Page One)
the request of Mexico and that this
is responsible for his departure.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-10
{ 1'()(|,S'F;} !

That a wooden shOeG, simple
minded goose girl should plunge
monarchs and monarchies into a
most mysterious confusion Of aJ-
fairs is u novelty. Yet the love
~ Gretchen, the heroine of this
fascinating old worid novel; did
just that. for no one can deny
that Ewensicin is land of ro-
nance. There Carmichael, the
dGshins young American consul,
learned Of The dangers of falling
ia love with princess there
Herbeck, The willy chancellor,
tried master stroke, epiYy de-
signed, 10 change the history Of
a hronei there royalty in dis
suise wandered ard plotted and
learned to know fellow human
beings there the tredcherouS
Magyar gypsies iurked in the
shadows TO dbducf a princess.
And through all the Httie goose
girl trOd her iowiy way toward
fate that the magic wand Of
chance had destined she must
tRi---a fate as amazing as IL is
fascinating TO read about
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-10

TT MIGHT. THE DUKE IL FRIENDLY
TOWARD ME-
speak to you. Gentlemen. know
them all to well. All. how love you
Gretchen thrilled.
"'ro me the world began but two
weeks ago. ! have just begun 10 live"
he whispered warmly.
II am sad and lonely tonight" she
said gloOm!ly.
why. indeed
"Lco. ~ much ns love you. there Is
always shadow"
what shadow"
at Is always ut night that zee you.
rarely In the bright daytime. What do
you do during the day? II IL not yet
vintage. Whit do you dof"
"Will you trust me = lI.tle longer
Gretchen. lu"t II little lonGer?"
Ito Be Continued Next Weekly
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-10


I've was willing TO swear That she
was making iun cf MIN. Was she
simple goose girl! Was she not some
thlhg more. snnlethllg deoperf war
clouds We're forming III the skies.
lhey nlght gather ana strike at any
le. Ana Wh' hhI i'i' fr"rrh could
i"'d'l'" sn II woman SPY hhrrn-
"'h wac not lru~>i', II was true.
lh' the dur'y. wi:h it, 21.Guj troops.
wis ore "i 'r ma = rii ~ "a I hHi
IN unison "th ia nah lS"mrcI =
pEhs. lie WIS 'r''iiiA VI" Tea. but
ghlre 40 mr. hi''i'" "i solved his
u"hbt'. ness hahu' "'f' used 10
t"',. heE were III u" WAY "l'-ulSed.
ou hhN" p"rh u s'ho"''
Ai''f Ul"ilhef. MY teacn'r was
kll'u pr.eN' h"' he never Knew 'hat'
WIN know ehir' hr was 10 open tue
cares oI "'si"h'eht
II you are h"i hapP! WIN your
U"
Is nhI oh'' h'rti Iule'E. Ana
VINO hllghl you Ie anu WHAT lulSht you
&c "oihg mere W i'r''"re' r'u'hs Win
'nr Nr'"u u"Nr'
am the Ain'r'can ,. consul
hrSl'n'i, '"oh S',P D",h'
w hat a." '."'.h' ""hehS'eih say
" you n' n"hcu'
N"'n'hE W l,"I'or'"nCe' u,ii useu
70 IT. n,' I'''e'H "p,e W ''Ne c"re
oi .nySe", SUI "i'S"'r''I'
w nu, ulu .is I'"'i''n'"h 81!
n"' """'u h' s"! T" soose
snli
Snali l speak 10 MN ..,
Nou'u II r'"''S "o any soou
shcp'ch'!.
u might ihe uuHe ~ iriehui! to-
ward me- ana ! am ,erIaln ne "ou'u
not tolerate such cohuuct III nls ponce
MY name Is 'nrhnichn'l' Now rs
teh' "retcheh--i NJ any i'ihe you nre
IN trouble soh WIN hhd me Ut inc
Grand hotei or Mt the consulate next
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-10
HAROLD MaCGRATh
Copyright. 1909. by the Bobb,. Merrill
Company

dressed rs a vintner. He was tall,
pliantly built. blond as viking, pos.
Sessing singular beauty OF the mas.
"uline order. lie was forced to Hat
ten himself against the wall OF q
house. his arms extended on either
.lde In II kind Of temporary crucihx-
ion. Even then the stirrup Of the
American touched him slightly. hut 1t
t'as not the touch Of the stirrup that
rtnrtlpd him. II was the dark. clean
ut face Of the rider. Once they were
10y the youth darted into doorway.
"lle? What eau he be doing hereI
40, II Is utterly impossible. II Is mere.
~ u likeness"
He vgnturCd forth presently, none Of
the perturbation. however. gone from
his face. lie ran his hand across his
hin. Yes. he would let his beard
grow.
The duke and his escort turned into
he broad aud restful sweep Of the
liongstrnsSc. At the end was the
Ehrcnstein plniz the great square
round which run the palaces and the
royal aud public gardens. The halt
M"s sh'""e III 'he 'o"''s"'u "'' "''
''an'"'','"'
| ~, N'".' va" '""''N'u Wv "'"'
-'",'."''s '"' w "', W Wv "'o
| ~" Nv ",..o"v " u '''o""' ~ r'
| 'iin''' W Na'"''.'"e'' ''p"'' ,"e
''"' p''"S"u's' - "'"" WI" ''ueS
80 WI 10 !""'S ""! u uS,.' :,
W "th a"' "'" ~
Nv s,",r '""Nn "'''','."s ,. w
"pI'F' VI .",H '"e' "''.''''on. iieis
N"H vi. WI" ,''W ~" W. s"'S "
| w."
~" '""'' "'' &c "'u,' NV ''"u w
y" 80
,S"'H' ,'' .'G $50 .,,' ",'''. ~ -Nine',
| - w" 80 w ''' ~, .',' w 800
''''' "'u f"''ps ""' ~. I,' W
| w "''"~'vT, "' ',' W, 'I''',y ''U".s' -,
" '"' ''"'""''S NV
AS '"'"'''''''' s"'u''u au" 'urueu ~
'"Nc .'e 'o"''s"'" "' '"i'M sM""
searching Rnnnce W one oi 'ne p"iaee
"lhu""s' III" ,he curtain S'" i'
'ou'u w, say ne co"'i'ueu o', V'oss
n,E '"e i.'','N' 'o""ru 'ne uI"uu e' nue..
,ie was " D''ue'oI' 81 ne u''s"' eaan!
h"'e '''u n's lu"''els ~ l'ie eohsu'a'e' '
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-10
CHAPTER |.

oIu man tlolneu III picturesque
IA patches and tatters paused
aud leaned on his stout oak
stan lie had walked many
miles that day. His peusaut gurb rith
er enhanced his tine head. Ills eyes
were blue aud clear aud farscelng
the eyes of Il hunter or wOodsman.
The afternoon glow of the September
SUI burned along the dusty white
highway. From where he stood the
road trallcd of miles behind and
wound M 800 feet or more above HIN
To the ancient city of Dreiberg.
Across II lofty jumb!e of barren rock
and glacial cleft. now purpling and
darkcning rs the sun mellOwCd In It's
decline. lay the Kingdom Of Jugcnd-
hcit. by and by his gaze wuvcrcd.
aud one particular patch IN the val.
ley. brown from the beating uf many
ironshOd horses. caught aud chained
his interest for u space. II was the
military field. and II glittered aud scin.
tillat,d with squadron after squadron
OF cavalry.
THE philosophy Of war Il 10 pre-.
pare Tor it, unused the U!d man. with
Jerk Of his shoulder. "rrnnre
SO the mIttcr r1Ius, There Is M.
pule0u IN ffnncr. hut no Eoapurir.'
lie lHughcl ironically and cautiously
glanced at his watch. al article which
must have cost linn many uud many n
Iot,lto patch. He stpppud forward He
had followed yonGrr goose pirI ever
since the incline br=ln. or the little
wuudpn shoes had mygcd but here
they were. s,ilI n hundrnd Yards or
more ahead of him.
rhr little runsc glrl was Ind cd tired
ana th'litll, wooCcn sh ,cs grrw hcav.
Ter and heavier and the little bare feet
uchrd dolly. but her heart was light
aud her mind sweet with happiness.
bay after day sA, hld tended the
trtSr IN tho valley aud trlIdgpd back
at evening nIour all told II matter oI
twelve miles. aud now she was bring.
lug them Into the ,iiy 10 sell In the
murkrt un the morrow. After that
she would have little 10 do save an
hour ur two NJ night In II tavern called
the Black Eagle. where she waited OH
patrons.
Presently there was clattcr OF
horses. Il Jingle of hit aud spur aud
snber. Ealf,u dozen mounted officers
truttcd Iast. Tho peasant on the para,
pet instantly recognized one of the
men. lie salutcd with humbleuess
which lacked Sincerity. II was the
grand duke himself. There was Gen.
cral DucwItz. too. aud some NJ his
stun aud smooth faced. handsome
young man In civilian riding clothes
who, though he rode Ike II cavalry
man. wus obviously of foreign birth
Gn' EngIishmlln or nn American.
When tue rayncade reached the
goose girl the peace Of the scene van
islied forthwith Confusion took ~
the sceptrr The sIlly geese, instead
ot remaining ol the let of the road II
fafety, strllfhlway determined tina
their haven OF refuge was on the op
pOsitc sllp, tUnG, lOuk, cuuCk
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-10
A DAINTY TOILET ARTICLE

Every lady who desires to keep
up her attractive appearance, while
at the Theater, attending Recep'
tions, when shopping. while travel
ing aud on all occasions should
carry In her purse booklet of
GOuRAUD'S ORIENTAL BEAUTY
LEAVES. This Is dainty little
booklet of exquisitely perfumed pow
dered leaves which are easily re.
moved and applied 10 the skin, "
In invaluable when the fa'o becomes
moist and flushed and Is far superior
tn powder pun as 4 does not spin
lnd soil the clothes,
u removes ART, SCOT aud grease
frpm the face, impatlng cool, del
irale bloom ~ tho complexion sent
anywhere ON roreipt uf Five Gents
IN stamps on coin w. T. HOPKINS
~ Great lunes street New York,
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-10
[, ri ).

ACHING Smlle. Il snould like 10 see
America"
DO you live aloneT'
NO. | live with my foster mother,
who is very old call her grand.
mother. She took me In when was
founding. And what might your name
bey"
"I.udwig. am mountaincer from
Jugcndhelt."
"wr are not friendly with your coun-
try"
"More's the pity. II is n grave blum.
der on the part OF the grand duke"
Wasn't 1t all about the grand dukes
daughter?"
"les. But she has been found. Yet
the duke Is as bitter as Of old. What
Is this new found princess llkeT''
"She Is beautiful and kind"
The geese were behaving, and only
occasionally was she obliged to use her
stick.
lie observed her critically. for he
was Interested She was not tall. but
her 1.-THE slenderness gave her the np-
pcarance OF tnllness. Her hands,
rough nailed and sunburnt. were small
and shnpely. Her hair. In n thick
braid. was the tone OF the heart OF a
chestnut bur. and her eyes were Of
that mystifying hazel. sometimes
brown. sometimes gray.
How old are you. Gretchcny"
IL do not know" she answered,
perhaps eighteen. perhaps twenty"
Arriving ut length In the city, they
passed through the crooked streets.
Gretchen. where shall ! find the
AdlergasseT'
81 will show you. You are also a
stranger In Drelberg"
YES"
They took the next turn. and the
weather beaten sign Ium SchwartZen
Adler. hanging In front OF frame
house of many gables, caused the
mountaineer to breathe gratefully.
Here my journey ends, Gretchen, al
the Black Eagle" he said.
They were passing a clock members
shop. The man from Jugcndhcit peer
| cd In the window. but there was me-
clock In sight To give him warning OF
the time. and he dared not now look
at his watch. Tie had II glimpse OF the
ancient clock mendcr himself. however
huddlcd over II table upon which sput
tered candle The eyes Of the tw,
men met. but only for moment. The
mOuntalnpcr started to cross the stree
to the tavern.
Good night. Gretchen. Good luck {,
you and your geese tomorrow"
Thanks. Herr Ludwig. Aud will
you bc long in the cityT'
That depends: perhaps" adding
grim smile In answer TO grin
thought.
lie offered his hand. which she nc
ceptcd trustfully. lie was strange
old man. but she liked him. When sh,
withdrew her hand something cold
aud hard remained In her palm. Won
dcrs of all the world. 1t was piece o
gold Her eyes went up quickly. bu
the givcr smiled rcassuringly and pu
finger against his lips.
But. herr" she demonstrated.
Keep IT, ! give 1t to you. Do no
question Providence. and l am he
hnndmaiden just now. Go along wit
you"
So Gretchen In n mild state OF stupe
faction turned away. Clat-clat' SAM
the little wooden shoes. A plalntiv
gonk rose as she prodded Il laggar,
from the dunk gutter. A piece OF gold
Ciat-clat, Clat-clat. Surely this ha,
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-10

VIII he discover
ing you some iinc
d n y, and your
fortune viii be
made"
The light irony
did not escape
her. II am only
II goose girl"
lie felt disnrm.
ed. wv hat Is
your nalnei'
Gretchen"
what clsef"
%Othlng else
wlstfully II
mover knew any
father or moth
or,"
1907 Hut whu
taught You o.
rrud
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-10

nlauk books ni nll Hml8 lrlgrra,
ulp wpuularlurud hy lup llullrlm
luhll huu luWunuy
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-10
How to Cure Frecl.Ies.

What maiden has not secretly con sidered procuring an absolutely eff cient and harmless freckle cure? There is but one such, and the Phila- delphia Record recently published the directions. It was originated by a fortune-teller on Salt Beach, and was guaranteed to cure freckles for one dollar. A great many nurse-girls, speckled by the Salt Beach sun, bought the cure.
 It consisted of lot of magical pow wowing, crystal-gazing, and so forth, and at the end each nurse-maid re- ceived a sealed envelope that she was to open at midnight and read by the light of the moon. Following these instructions in the letter, she would cure her freckles absolutely.
 But alas, at midnight, six hours after the fortune-teller's train had car ried him of, this is what the poor Salt Beach nurse-maids read by moonlight in their mysterious envelopes
 The Freckle Cure. Remove the freckles with a penknife, soak them in saltwater overnight; then hang them in the smoke-house in strong smoke of hickory sawdust and oak-bark. Freckles so treated for week cannot fail to be thoroughly cured"
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-10
opinion. of we1l-known Men.

There is no other hope for men, says William Dean Howells, but in the civic help of women. Everything in the movement to give women the suffrage appeals to my reverence and sense of justice"
 There are only two ways to settle it." says Edwin E. Slosscn.. "One is Back to the harem!' The other is equal opportunities and responsibili- ties and equal rewards to the indi- vidusls who deserve them"
 To-day should be a time of educa- tion,' says Dr. Percy s. Grant Leagues for the political education of women similar to that in New York should be established in every city Women. believe, will ultimately share the ballot with men,"
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-10
WOMEN PREFERRED.
English Lecturer Tells Why Elm
 pIOyerS Like Them Best.

English Lecturer Tells Why Elm
 pIoyerS Like Them Best.
 Political power Is the only pathway to economic independence" said Miss Ethel Arnold, of England. in lecture at New York City few days ago. The lecturer told of a visit she paid to a big manufacturing town at the hour when the employees were dismissed and of how much better impression the 700 women, clear of eye and skin, trim of figure and independent in bearing. made than the men employees. The head of the factory. commenting on this, told her that the employers pre- ferred them because they didn't drink, gamble or have the unsteady habits of men.
 In speaking about the low rate of wages paid to women, the lecturer said that if they demanded more they would be busted by the men e5 a re- suit. It was better a thousand times that women should be busted by the men, she declared, than that they should lower the standard of wages for honest work. The average of mems wages in the United Kingdom was rather more than double that of the women, she said, and she continued, Hess than half is not just nor fair proportion under any system"
 The speaker was loudly applauded
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-10
MISSION DOCTORS IN CHINA

BurgicaI Operations in FOOchOw at
 HidicuIcusIy Low Prices.
 Some of the lest surgical work in the world is done by medical mission aries, who often have the poorest kind of equipment in the way of building and apparatus, says the Boston Tran script. Dr. H. N. Kinnear, at the head of a hospital in Foochow, has been obliged to use the scitting room of his own house for an operating room, but last year he performed over 800 operations with only his wife and un- trained natives for assistants. A new hospital is in process of erection, on high ground, which will bring the buildings into prominence from a large part of the city. Of the nearly 1S,000 patients treated last year several came from high-class families, and they were most appreciative of what was done for them. A distinctive feature of this and all mission hospitals is the person, usually native Christian, who acts as kind of chaplain. Many of the patients have never heard the gospel story, and while they are being helped physically they listen willingly to what is told them. Religious services are also held every day in the room where people await their turn and receive the bamboo tallies that decide the or Ter in which they are to be seen Fees are ridiculous,y 7 small, according to our American standard, cents being the maximum, except in special cases. when the munificent sum of 25 cents is chargedi This allows precedence to men who wear the long gown of the literati and object to waiting while la borers and women receive attention. Dr. Kinnear is resourceful man and often uses the Chinese queue to hold in place the dressings of wounds about the head or as a sling for the support of injured or diseased hands and arms. He writes that he considers medical missionaries the most favored of all workers. Yet his salary is far below what he could earn as surgeon in the United States.