davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-04
ONLY Lunch.

"Have luncheon today!'
Nope
Thought 1 saw you going out"
"You did. but / had lunch, not
luncheon. 1 only had Is cents to
spend .'-Exchange
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-04

"Elsie says there was only one draw
back to her wedding
what was that?.
she says her father looked too
cheerful when he gave her away
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-04
THE SUN DAILY at I Cent

CHEAPEST HGHCLASS NEWSPAPER IN HE UNITED
THE NEWS
o. THE SUN IS INDISPENSABLE
obtained
AS WOMANS PAPER THE SUN superior being morally
NrSrnarke
various lines OF trade
By Mail The SUN (Dai) Is Cents Month and s. Year.
THE SUNDAY SUM- BY Mail for IS Cents Month and $3.50 Year.
magazine section made
o children
SUNDAY SUN published by
A. s.
BAITnNoRE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-04

The Poet Poets are born, not made.
The Grill know. WASH Rt blaming
you.-Boston Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-04
His Provisions.

Bootmaker ito arctic explorer just
returned, How did you like those
boots made for you. sir? Arctic Elk
plorer Excellent. Best / ever tasted.
London Taller.
Great thoughts reduced to practice
become great acts. Hazlitt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
Bill Busters Letter to His er.-.Continupd

y remember when Il schoo AMI Wa
o I vonId lew
to Well outh any
wha is in a. he
wonld nos VIII Never
in I've found chemist
TUG man
of made from oil. has
if they n good oil they coulnt GAS Thu!
is
properly made and cleaned Then the substances which clean
all
at
You kept pipes would all 90. en-,
is IN
newt
he whole thing him. The in dr
ANYTHING " a
when serving public
they a - WIG"
believe that when the public knows that if
fuel all the dirt ashes smoke and trouble
to everybody will of
with love,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22

ocoos;or Same few vonn, man have
nroven bashfnI as 70 LETTING their names
ven 3''9Lrt ~ =" ~ = I'M 2a r0 -
t tba;r an NJ p.-' '' " $500 pN' - "
Nj NJ " y rroor hos corSan+aa -
.aI'a 7ror+ - tho Coion;aI boo+b Nh
;n nr, has been manifested in the
,,o,,orot;on of costumes which will
| aaiodn no y,ortb the nr;ce IF the adm;s.
;o,, +;al,o+
Tho fna1 moo+;rr Of +bo ,odias will
Ia MIA Sa+,rda,, ,Sorn;rg a+ +be boms
- NJ, Torna,,
r1iia,.;. o.. ,,oo,1r- = oo,roo+ 1;s+
g tLa ,aIl7,,,;++nos a. cor1c ha cotton
~. -. ~. a., ~ eo,,o 7,or,os
..l;.t,1 E'a,a,,-,, 90 ;.,aL;I;+,,
na' "Te!' o'li' a'o
- G go aI,;I.,'' H., n Give
20, 60, - .-,,...,.,. o.. q Da4.o. C+oro
t,,;IIS, WIZ E,,or,-
T;aI-~ ,r+l,,,r pa,+.ri,r- A1fraa
poaror
O' ppI;.inr I,aoo lindsay, coo Dari-
49,. 0'''i"9' Jug
II Oh.
D D, a. 'i l,;Ie ON r '9n"i Ga+,a ohoir.
"i InSe' w y, :, - "''"!.' s;,';,I
Ian,n. Gncl.hnrn NJ a " r Rot.
+an,Io,- NJ Ala~ lindsay Mrs q
= Eor,+or NJ por,,ioa WoIhr;dro
1885, SI;1D p,,th ca,ar ITiss
pon;o Hart,ar4 Vi a,,ro +bar+no
Me- .rannr- uooas MI NIor;or1, IN,
- NJ 49, .-,.,+or NJ. p,,+b
np" 49, - ,,;Ds a. a. Et,1 -
Ch',;,3 80 ,a,i,a,, Io1an;os 1rrs
Ar+hnr VII NJ " = Fraar Mrs.
= n Tee, NJ q y Coo,,or Nv
Goo pa++ar NJ Touoo,,b ~ " II
Co,,,,,toIi Nrrs Ia,,as D.,,,rha,+,- Nv
II !, 49,. ,Tna S,.a,,a,' p.,IIr,, NJ
p;.f ~ IT, T. NJ. NI,,riai
Ho1xa++ I;ss V;Iheln'ina Tanna, Miss
HeIan SHADING Miss Geneviave I.anc-
Ton N;Gs E+bo, S,a1d;nr Mis- Halen
C;r,.;r M;.s Eara C,rti7 NJ v;oIe+
Nal,aa NJ CordoI;a G1,,an Mis-.
Wa5oI;na P,rno++o ana NTaster 1gonrv
Bnrnn++e
Cha;r,nan If Ger,papv Mrs Walter
11a4rr W. Erra,t Ea,,l.a NJ
a Id r,,,, E,1ior W. W KIohabn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22


:, NH"ii man Iof france, Miss Harriet
= I oUis' -na"dfllolseIIe Uras, Miss Vera
b" ~, MISS lfma BaIlentyne.
VI "i 81, MS. LARK ana number OF
La re, '''','il i'''',,r9 singers DAISY Make
ha"' una Mahehau. Irene Dawson,
hoNe D1iL -in,.I Malhlda Lemon, En-
ma IL Nahaoill"a' .. Richardson, Eliza
EhalS. Assistants to serve, Hannah
cummings lMaul), Nelly 'ouaut lHa-
"ail), Helen ,alhcart lMolokai). Char
I-Hilhaq NAT Aeflne befgsTom loahul.
AI! ne -Hclh' Nfe (hahooiaWe), Alice Ho-
aPII Lamar.
-, 'hal'i',ah OF 'hlna and Japan, Mrs
". VI. era nam MIS-. Ia~co. China,
:, MF' Non2. MIS-. 'eo. =. AuEur Mr.. See
NJ lS9 snort an" Japanese lady assist
d"lS'
"'i man % -,'Al'o. AIfo H. focNt.
1'i'ii - V" ~ T, NY, MIS-. wal
leI ~ N"o'iI"7' yrs. E.izaheth thHrrh.
tuesday evening thief Justice Hart
well entertained at dinner at his resi-
preme court of California. There were
persent upon the occasion Governor
frear, W. =. smith, /. \. Schaeter,
W. Ii. castle, ,. NJ. Damon, b. I. Dill
Hngham, ,. Nj. BaIlou and \. t. Judd.
y y Y
Inc commanding officer, officers and
ladies OF fort Shafter were hosts at a
beautifully arranged reception and
ball gwen on Thursday evening, May
~. HE administrative building was
llghted Tor the hrst time with elec-
trIcity, the fixtures having just been
completed IN the building; additional
light was turned on the animated scene.
The headquarters of the kahauiSi res
ervatlon is handsome structure under
ordinary circumstances, but with the
many and complete electric bulbs those
OF the large galleries shining through
Japanese lanterns OF pretty design,
the building IN ITS entertainment deco
ratIons OF palms, banana and pepper
presented a magnliicently beautiful
appearance. As the hundreds Of guests
arrived at the pail they were receIeYd
and made welcome by the gracious line
of the receiving party. Music was
furnished by the band of the Fifth
Cavalry, which came over from the
LeIehua reservation. Dancing was IN
order, and an elegant supper was serv-
ed during the evening. \ list Of the
guests presented Included many Of Fort
Shafter, Schotield Barracks, Fort De
Russy, Camp Very, and scores from
Honolulu. The evening 5 social sue
cess viii be written on the pages of
the Model Post ; - records as one of
the most delightful in Its history.
~ ~ ~
CAPTAIN Charles {. NaIcutt IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22

ing passengers on the Sierra Wednes
day. They will visit in San Francisco
until the first of September, and Will
then 90 10 New York for a visit with
Mrs. Afong's relatives, and do not ex.
pect to return to Honolulu for year
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Grace Rowlev, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S. Rowiey Of Los
Angeles. to Thomas C. Ridgeway, for.
merly of Hilo. The wedding will take
place on the second of June in the
Emmanuel Presbyterian Church at Los
Angeles. and viii be followed by big
reception at the Ebell clubhouse. )
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Hepburn
(Madge McCandless) will probably ar.
rive here in the latter part Of next
month, as Nh. Hepburn has resigned as
lieutenant in the United States revenue
cutter service to accept the position Of
manager of the Hawaiian Electric Com.
pany made vacant by the resignation Oh
\. Gartley.
= y -
Mrs Lorrin Thurst0n was the hostess
on "Wednesday at a tea given IN honor
Of the Misses Shipman of Hawai-, who
sailed yesterday on the Korea for tae
mainland Those present were tht
Misses Shipman, Misses Ward, Miss
Sara Lucas. Miss Hattie Lucas, MISS
Helen Alexander, Miss Vera Damon
Miss Alice Spalding, Miss Hart anu
Miss NcStocker
4 = =
The members of the Men s LeasG'
are rejoicing over having Obtained osu
nev Hoben to appear at the cohse.'
following their Ladies Night Ia
ner tomorrow evening at the Young
Mr.. Hoben will play the ACCOMPANY na
ments for Miss Eva Lindema1, s ana
VIII also play solo, playing : Dai''
roIle," by Moszkowski.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22


day. She IS en- route 10 Ross Fork,
Idaho. where she Will spend the sum
mer with Mr.. and Mrs. werner DlelZ'
The latter was formerly MISS tdith
BarroWs. Miss Dletz Will remain mere
y envy ny "a = - ~ ~ !,
lesI'IiiI"5 ne, J2u'l' [r - -, .:-,-
i;-'1:---
anu !, =, !,
80,
'hIonieie eliili' >.ioe\ei " ~
. leave 1"f me East 'Uih9.Io" "i" d q
crowd OF IFien'9 IIoil P"L''" game -" IIl
J., W. Val, sho iii ,-4,,,1 IA
,,S,.il-nu - Nil. Ela.nnr ATaxor5a,
snI TEao5.ra Roosa,.aIt Jr and +bo
,.....,+ion tn +olIn1,- al tho homo ~. NTi.s
,.,Il,a,'s amt Mr.. r3arIa. r Afnv.
snlor ,vho ! also an aun+ of +bo
bride Later Miss Crocker win on ia
London t. visit Mr.. and Mrs. White
law Reid and her Cousins. the Countess
GranuaId and Mrs. John Ward.
:. y y
Mrs Harold Castle entertained with
compliment to Miss Irene Fisher at
which covers We're laid for Miss VII
heImina Tenney. Miss Irene Fisher.
Miss White Miss Jessie Kennedy. Mis-,
Vera Damon. Mrs. Harold DIfrpham.
Mrs. Gustav Nchaefer and the hostess.
y y y
Miss Genelirve Stehman. daughter of
Doctor and Mrs. Henry 3 Stchm3u of
Pasadena. California arrived on tbe
WfIhc.mfna and later went Ia kguai
where she VII he the house nuas+ Of
Elsa Behr Of Pasadena.
y 4 y
Miss Hazel IIo+fnan and Nc. L1,..,.
frinnIs atror . ~, ana ano.baI+ ,.aar
,i.i+ IN Honal,oro ,,;no NJ. ~ :,
enoapaman+ w.. raca,,+I,. a,,,,a,,r,,,,ll =
| Ii4ut William NJnntpr Of tha T,ni+ed
S+,to Pa,an ,' C,,t+a, co ." m' h t'.L Lo
| '7l",' NY ''iut u''e' 0e' zee; oul lhe
y, :, =, 1''' 'e'ii e''
VT. ana MIS-. Ffederlch Jewell Low
| Ity entertained WIN dIhhef party
Tor twenty on Wednesday evening.
y ~ ~
Mrs. Walter F'rear was the hostess at
/ al lNlDlIIidI niue UinneF party on
Wednesday evening. and also at a
luncheon on Thursday.
u Il y
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Parker Curriar Of
San Francisco. who have been for some
months cruising tbrouob the Sonth Seas
are scheduled TO arrive here rhe carly
part of next month. and intend TO spend
four weeks here before returning TO
the Coast.
Y ~ y
Miss Rlancba Sonpr has issnad invi-
+ations for = tea ia he oivan on Wadnas-
dav afternoon.
u - -
Miss Alice Spaldino. the bride-eIect
of Tieu+ Gaoroe Rowan of Fort Shaf+pr
viii he the ones+ of honor at a luncheon
to be given on Wednesday by Miss
Irma BaIlentvne.
y y "
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond of Chicago
arrived on the Wilhelmina and is to
y. Tennev for some time. Mrs Tennev.
Mrs. Jacobs Bond and Captain Johnson
Of the Wilhelmina returned yesterday
from visit to the volcano.
II II y
The ladies' of the Outrlgger Club
/ of the big carnival of June> tenth at
! the Outrigger Club grounds. Mrs.
Soper. the acting president of the
! Women : AuXlhary; Mrs. Joseph Gil
man, MIS-. l.. l.. Mctandless, Mrs. Hob
| dy, and number of the members vii!
organize this week to outline the parts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
HONOLULU CALLING DAYS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., College Hills,
Manoa Heights, Makiki.
Tuesdays - Waikiki, Kapiolani
Park, Kaimuki and Palolo;
Fort Ruger first and third
Tuesdays.
Wednesdays Nuuanu. Puunui and
Pacific Heights. Above Nuuanu
bridge, first and third Wednes-
days: below, second and fourth;
Pacific Heights, fourth.
Thursdays Plains.
Fridays-Town and hotels; Fort
Shafter, first and second Fri
days.
Saturdays-Kalihi; Kamehameha
Schools, third and fourth Satur-
days of month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22

On April 2S, at eight-thirty in the
evening, AT the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Chamberlain, - West
Ninety ninth street, New York city,
Miss Madge NcCandIesS, laughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A NcCandless of
Honolulu, was married to larry Mar
lin Hepburn OF the revenue cutter
service.
Arrangements had been made to have
the wedding take place at the house of
the bride IS parents in Honolulu in June,
but owing to the illness Of the groom
the plans were changed. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. William
Morris kincaid Of Charlotte, North
Carolina, formerly of Honolulu, in the
presence of about thirty members of
the two families and intimate friends,
including Hon. W. 2. Hepburn of Iowa
and Mrs. Hepburn, grandparents of the
groom, and J. s. McCandless of Homo
lulu.
The room in which the ceremony was
performed was decorated with apple
blossoms and southern smilaX. The
bride entered with her father, wearing
an exquisite robe of white embroidered
satin chiffon. Her tulle veil was held
in place by a wreath of orange bios
SONS and she carried a shower bouquet
of lilies of the valley. Her maid of
honor and only attendant was her
cousin, Miss Mary Q 'Brien of Parkers-
burg, West Virginia, who wore dainty
net dress and carried pink roses. Mrs.
McCNandIaSS wore hpautiful Gown of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22

WE ARE OFFERING THE FoLLo'
LADIES BLACK Isle HOSE-Iace boot
LADIES' TAN Isle HOSE-Lacc boot. bro
LADIES' WHITE Isle HOSE-Iace boot.
CHILDREN'S COTTON UNDERVESTS. SIS.
CHILDREN'S COTTON DRAWERS-Sizes p
BOYS BALBRIGGAN UNDERSHIRTS. SIS.
INFANTS COTTON UNDERVESTS-S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22

The guests Of honor at an elegant
dinner given on board the Portuguese
cruiser San Gabriel on Thursday even
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Silva of
Eleele, kauai. and Mr. and Mrs A. W.
ScahUry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22

Sonoma RepubIcan:-Miss \. Mar
garet Dietz, Familiarity known to her
Sonoma County friends as Miss Daisy
Dietz. arrived in Santa Rosa on the
evening train Tuesday. She is a guest
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Barrows Miss Dietz came over from
her home at Honolulu on the Wilhelm
ina. arriving in the METROPOLIS Tues
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22

Mr.. ana Mrs. Harshman who were
passengers on the Tenyo Mam were
the guests while in the city of Messrs.
SewaII, Strange and Jewell Of the Ho-
nolulu Gas Company for a trip to all Of
he sights near town including the
Pail. the Aquarium and Waikiki beach.
Mr.. Harohmdn has been for sometime
past the manager of the Masnda Flour
N Ms at Kobe, Japan. and is on his way
10 take charge Of large mill, n Mon
taua.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22

Capt Wallace B. Scales, of the Fifth
Horse, of the Leilehua reservation,
was among the visitors to Fort Shat
ter during the past week. Captain
Scales. with others of Schofeld Bar
racks. ''came over to attend the bail
on Thursday evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22

Captain Charles {. WaIcutt, j.,
Fifth Cavalry, and Mrs. Charles e. Wal
cutt. jr, of Schoield Barracks. were
house guests of Capt. and Mrs. George
d. Moore at Fort Schafter during the
past week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12
CAPT. BLOM IS DEAD

The death of Captain Blom
from the cash in the throat in
flicted in Wright park either by
himself or another has given the
case to the coroner, and he is
holding an inquest this afternoon
at the court house to determine
the truth of the tragedy, If pos
sible.
Carl Blom, brother of the dead
captain interviewed him Friday,
and he gave out a statement that
his brother told him he was fol-
lowed by tall man and attacked
in the park. The interview was
in the Norwegian tongue, how
ever, and although there was a
nurse present she could not I'M
derstand any of the conversation,
SO there is nothing but the state
ment of Carl Blom for the final
solution of the mystery.
After he had talked with his
brother he Immediately left, and
did not go near the police to in
form them that it was a murder.
This the police take as a sure In
dication that the cutting was not
done by another, but by Blom
himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12
BY NORMAN.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-There
was a nervous shuffling of feet
and rubbing of noses in many a
stuffy little back room of China
town. In querulous tones there
was voiced frequent wonderment
as to what had Secome of Tommy.
AS the hour wore on past mid
night peevish fretfulness turned to
angry cursing. With twitching
muscles and burning nerve-ends
more than one suffering wretch
called down bitter imprecations
upon Tommy, the lobbygow.
A lobbygow, be 1t known, is a
messenger who goes for dope"
Not everybody can buy the stuff.
Druggists have to be mighty care
full. And so there are lobbygows.
known to the druggists and trust
ed by the "dopes."
Tommy Quinian had long been
a faithful lobbygow. Many pounds
of morphine and coke" he had
bought for his clients, and never
had he failed them till now.
This time he had been cooking
pretty freely earlier in the even
ing. before he started out to make
his purchases. Waiting at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
MY PLATFORM

l believe the time has come for the
state of Washington to change from
the present barbarous system of per-
sonal injury to more humane sys-
tenn of compensation to the injured
Iworkmen and their dependents in
our Industries.
/ believe the financial loss result
ling to workman from a personal
injury should be borne by the in
dustry and not placed upon the
MANNED and crippled, the widows
and children, the aged parents and
dependents and the charity of tha
public. who are least able to bear
the burden. Today more than so
per cent of the injured receive no
compensation whatver. That is
largely the result of courtmade
law and 1t requires legislation to
change 1t. Those who receive any
compensation are compelled to take
tho offer of casualty companies as a
rule, or drag their cases through tho
courts at great expense in costs and
attorney fees.
Today casualty companies take
the place of the employers in treat
ing with their Injured workmen.
The casualty company takes from
tho employer certain amount for
tain amount from the workmen for
a collective accident policy, and
with these funds fight all personal
injury claims. That Is wrong to the
workman and 1t is wrong to the
employer.
I am in favor of the State Conn
pulsory Insurance plan adopted by
most nations of Europe. Put all the
money now paid by the employer
and workman in a fund under the
control and management of the
State Insurance Department and pay
all injured workmen a sum Accord
ing to the injury. without the inter-
vention of casualty companies or
lawyers.
| believe in the people and will
work for direct legislation and the
right OF recall.
believe our Supreme Court
should be placed above party control
| believe Tacoma and Pierce
County should be known in the next
Legislature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12
DaiWSbo1'fSfory
HIS SAINTED PA.
BY Stuart b. Stone

"Pa," inquired young Teddy
Thornton, could l go fishin' with
Bud Duncan in the Big Bend hole
in Bear creek next Sunday?"
The elder Thornton looked up
from the daily form-sheet he was
studying.
"Thunderation-no!" he ex-
|ploded. why, l never dreamed OF
fishing on the sabbath. You ought
to be ashamed of yourself.
The younger Thornton did not
manifest an unwonted degree OF
red shame, but continued to pick
solemnly at the chair rounds.
Say, pa" he asked finally
didn't you ever do anything
wrong just the teeniest BIZ
wrong, in all your born days?"
Thornton looked up rather I'M
comfortably. "Er-why-that is
1 may have just little bit-once
or twice, you know, but no ofteneI
Mo oftener, my son."
PA" continued younger Teddy
otis a wonder you wasn't ketched
up in chariot of fire like Mister
Elijah, amt it, par"
Thornton glanced up in quick
suspicion. "Ye--e-es," he admitted
81 guess 1t is. Now you go to bed
There's a few of my friends going
to drop in while your mothers
gone"
Teddy left the room reluctantly
just as the front bell announced
the coming of his fathers compan-
ions. Under the Snug, red cheer Of
old Hamblett's broad countenance
to the ring and roar of Tom Bur-
naby's great laugh. in the spell OF
O'Hara's ready elite wit, the elder
Thornton soon forgot young Ted
dy's heart-to-heart quiz.
Remember that time we cut off
the presidents horses tail and
painted old Dobbin a deep sky
blue?" queried Thornton.
The query brought forth a storm
of laughter and applause which
showed that memory held good
indeed.
"And the night of the freshmen
dance that Thornton got three
sheets to the wind and cried over a
lamp post because he thought it
was his aged grandmother
roared O'Hara, to another storm of
applause.
And that day we cribbed the
watermelons from the Methods
preachers garden and sold 'em fol
money to buy moss agates?' re
called Tom Burnaby. Say, we
were jolly dogs in those days, Ell
Thornton "
Thornton sighed from his reju
-enated heart of hearts and pro
nooad a bumper to the dim. swee
&c 'T~o o"o After tina
there were more tales of proves
WITH pewee ana moss agate, Will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12
In Little Old New York

drug store, he INDUCED further.
When Tommy emerged into the
street, with many ounces of pre-
cious drugs packed away in his
pockets, he was terribly bewil-
dered.
He wandered from street to
street, seeking in vain to locate
some familiar landmark. His fud-
died brain recognized no spot up
on which his bleary eye rested. At
last there doomed before the
weary lobbygow big building.
Alas for Tommy, the lobbygow,
and alas for all his clients! He
had stumbled into police headquar-
tiers. The cruel cops frisked him
for nearly 5000 worth of cocaine
and morphine, and he lay moaning
in cell while his poor soul was
damned in the back rooms of Chi
natoWn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 10.
-Liberia-'home of the free"
has had more picayune trouble
per foot frontage than amy other
strip of surf-soaked coast on the
map. After SO years of official
existence she's still facing the
same old reliable crisis, just now
come to a head-the problem of a
black race attempting to work out
its destiny Independently, while
white colonies on each side grab
off a chunk of land at every op-
portunity.
Europe is worried about what
the United States intends to do in
the way of maintaining order and
protecting Liberia. She has a
feeling that once the United States
gains a foothold in the old world
American ambition may continue
the invasion. Aside from disa-
vowing any intention of establish
ing a protectorate, officials here
have little to say.
For years Liberia has been on
the verge of bankruptcy, with
Great Britain and France each
keeping an eye peeled for the ex-
! pected opportunity to wipe out
entirely this tenement house of
liberty.
Liberia has held aloof from OPP
portunities for developing her rich
resources of mahogany, rubber
and mineral wealth. British trad
ing vessels conduct extensive
smuggling operations up and
down the coast, defying customs
regulations. The income of the
government has been so small that
1t is continually on the verge of
bankruptcy. One secretary Of the
treasury immortalized himself in
Liberian history by actually keep
ing a little ready cash in the
strong box.
The total debt, financed by
British capital, amounts to over
100000, while the annual rev.
enues do not reach a tenth of that
amount.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12

SIT LII, M NOlN loIilN
SUNDAY"
speckled robins egg and pillaged
hen roost, with forbidden horse
pistol and Beadle novel and corn
silk cigaret, and more past, and
more rich, red bumpers to drown
the dim, sweet memories in.
But the best sport of ALL" con-
lcluded old Hamblett, was the
Sunday fishing. My, INFLOW we
used to fib to old old daddies be-
fore we could get down to the
blessed creek bank"
The crowd departed with many a
handshake and many long-drawn
isigh Thornton sat dreaming. His
absorption was so great that he did
not hear light football behind
him. He reused only at the sound
of young Teddy's voice.
PA" said the youngster softly,
"I'm goin' fishin' Sunday with Bud
Duncan. We're goin' to take along
that Deadwood Dick book you said
YOU'D take the hide off me if you
ever saw it around again--and
we're goin' to smoke grapevine
cigarets all day and make believe
were pirates and train robbers"
Teddy stopped, apprehensive lest
his depravity be too bold. PA,
lpa.g he repeated softly, do you
hear?"
But the older Thornton only
nodded absently.