davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12
The Fifth Trip
Chape1 ---Candidate-at-Large

Candidates for Chapone be entered from the districts
and will be candidates aarge They be by Bulletin
readers in any part of the Islands
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
FINANCIAL.
n. w. Ger. 9Th and Markell SIS.
Capital and Surplus. $1,000, 600
Sending Money Abroad and
Carrying TraVeI-FundS

Merchants and others who have
occasion to remit funds to foreign
countries, or any one contemplating
a journey abroad, who desires to be
informed as TO the safest and most
convenient method of handling
ones TrayeI-mOney will find it adj
vantageous to consult our Foreign
Exchange Department.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
CLASS TO THIS
SCORE BOARD
Evening Journal Provides
More Satisfactory Method
Of Displaying Game News

Baseball enthusiasts from all over
the city who daily get their scores
from THE EVENING JOURNAL Of
fee, we're given a surprise yesterday
when big new sliding score board
was displayed I'm front of this office.
Everybody agreed last might that
there was class to the new board.
The board is 6x9 feet in size, is Of
a new model and was designed by
THE EVENING JOURNAL. Harry
S. Lynch, the carpenter, made the
board and Robelen did the painting
and lettering The score numbers
and names of the teams are passed
through a slide after which the board
is locked to keep the figures in their
proper place. Through THE JOUR-
NAILS new system. the fans OF this
city are kept we'll posted. both by
telephone and score board Since
the placing Of the new board better
service will be afforded the large
crowds. and as news of each inning
of play comes into THE JOURNAL
office the same will be posted Clark
r. NJ. Kuhns, a skilled score tender
and employe Of THE JOURNAL, will
have charge of the board. Clarke
finds delight in giving the fans the
best attention. So come down and
sec the scores or the new board.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
JOHNSON SHES ON
LANCFORD MILL
Boston Tar Baby Will Put Up
Big Bet If Champion viii
Fight

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, July Al don't be-
lieve you can pay Jack Johnson TO
fight Sam Langford," to-day declared
William Gibson of the Fairmont A.
c., n woll-known fight club OF New
York. when Johnson was fiat broke
year ago, I offered him $4,000 for
a six round bout before my fight
club. He got only S4,70O for beating
Tomym Burns in IA rounds, so I was
sure my offer would be snapped up,
especially since knew Johnson
didn't have a cent. He turned the
offer down cold.
Il was later present in a sporting
resort when Langford came i'm and
found Johnson there. There was bad
blood between the men and Langford
made a dash for the champion.
Johnson hit the swinging doors and
took II on the run. Down the street
he went like a scared deer. Being
the better runner, he escaped.
Il think Langford can lick Johnson
to a frazzle and II Joe Woodman, his
manager, needs any financial assist
ance l am willing to make up the
$4,000 side bet Johnson demands. n
they ever meet. III mortgage my
house to get a bet down on the Bos-
ton tar baby. Johnson might worry
Langford with his left, but he never
saw the day he could hit as hard as
the Boston negro. But / think you'll
see Johnson steer clear Of fight with
| Langford."
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
MORE COUNTY
LEAGUE HUMMERS
Gas Company Will Try for
Another Fall Out Of
MiIIiOnaireS

County League fans have two more
rattllng good games coming.
After standing off DUPONT for sew
enteen innings last Saturday and then
loosing out by a one run margin,
Brookwood will go up against River
view at Riverview Park on Saturday
afternoon II will be a game from
the handle as the Infants are conf
dent they can beat out the Villagers
now that they have got started River
view is just as confident of winning.
Erisman and Lewis will be the oppos-
ing pitchers.
AT Front and Union streets. Will
mington Gas Company will again try
for a fall out of the Millionaires.
Grifiths men have been playing gilt
edged ball all season, although they
have slumped in hitting, but the vet
Grams seem to have got their batting
eyes opened and will go hard for the
Saturday game Brown and Beattie
will probably do the pitching.
Mcmahon will officiate at Front and
Union streets and Eyerson at River
view Games Will start at 3.15
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
TTLDEN WINS
In SEMI FINALS
Defeats Carpenter in Match
Play Of Delaware Cham
plOHShip Singles

Only one match in the Delaware
State championship singles was play
ed yesterday. two Philadelphians IN
II. NJ. Tilden and j. r. Carpenter be-
ing the contestants in the semi-fnal
round. Carpenter started out we'll
by winning the first set by games
to 4. At one period of the set he
had lead of games to 1, but Til
den pulled up and won 8 games in
succession. In the following sets
Carpenter showed very poor form and
Tilden won easily, 6-3, 6-1.
There was a great surprise in the
doubles. A /. HOskins and Wright
defeating Lynford Biddle and e..
Thayer in the easiest fashion in
straight sets, 60, 6-3 Hoskins
played in quite his Old-time form-in
TACT, II is doubtful If he has played
so Well for some time summary:
CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES.
Semi-fnal Round.
n. NJ. Tilden defeated j. r. Carper
ter, Jr., As. 6-3, 6-1
CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES.
Second Round.
lllden and Dixon defeated DeCaze-
move and Johnston, 6-1, rs.
Hoskins and Wright defeated Il.
Biddle and Il. Thayer. Go. 6-3.
j. II. Kendall and Rogers defeated
Douglas and Hill. Ga, 90.
CONSOLATION SIGLES.
Second Round.
Gibbons defeated Bush, 6-1, Ga.
Oodd defeated Townsend, 6-3, GA.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
CATHOLIC LEAGUE.
ALL.WTJMINCTON LEAGUE.

OriOles-Ashley have one game to
play over.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
p. d. s. of A. Ofhcnrs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July Washington
Camp, No. II, Patriotic Order Sons of
America, has elected these officers:
President, Wallace Shackell: vice
president, John G. Tarburton; master
of forms, Samuel Mofftt; recording
secretary, L. S. Wilson; financial sec
retary, w. T. Cole; treasurer, n. T..
Jerman; conductor. William Fox; in
spector, William Rawley; guard, How
ard Jones; trustee. II. w. Ford.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
$500 Purse for Father Pan.

The Rev. Hugo Pafl. pastor of Sac
red Heart Church, who celebrated the
twenty-ifth anniversary Of his ordi-
nation to the priesthood on Sunday,
mas been presented with purse con-
tanning S2SOO as a gift in commemora-
tion of his silver jubilee.
Father Hugo has been pastor at
Sacred Heart Church for ii years. He
viii leave here on July q for New
York, from which he will sail for
Europe on July 26. He will return on
November
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
NEW MARK FOR
JACK GILMAN

On the Belmont track yesterday af-
ternoon Joe Flanagan's Jack Gilman
took new record of 2.14 1-2 in the
second heat Of the 2.16 class, mixed.
Gilman went against Annie Archer,
Gene Direct, Bell Orator and Sadie
Mac and won the race in straight
heats. The time was 217 IL, 2.14 IA
and 2.14 "a.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
SPORTING NEWS

Ashley Hillside have one postponed
game.
Ashley-Pcnn have one protested
game.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
BOYS CITY LEAGUE.
SATURDAY SCHEDULES
SATURDAY SCHEDULES

NAil huAl ~ NnfUlItN
DUPONT VS.. Wilmington Gas Co.,
Front and Union.
BrOOkwood VS.. RiverView, at River
view.
Games called AT 3.15 o'clock.
SEMl-PROFESSI0NAL LEAGUE.
Landiith vs.. Newport, at Landlitb.
Peerless rs. fremont, @ games) at
TNenty-fifth and Monroe.
Madison vs.. Highland q games) at
Newport.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE.
st. Pnufs vs.. st. AIMS NJ st. AIMS.
st. Elizabeth's vs.. st. Peters at New
Castle.
st. Mary's vs.. ST. Hedwig's at 81.
Iledwig's.
ALL-WlLMINGT0N LEAGUE.
Highland VS.. OriOle at Highland.
MerWick vs.. Ashley, at Merwick.
Penn vs.. Parkside, at Penn.
Hillside VS.. Rockford, at Hillside.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
DUNCAN THE REAL
LEADER OF MER WICK

Following is the batting averages
OF the players Of the Morwick team
of the Wilmington League;
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
Hay FEVER AND ASTHMA

Bring discomfort and misery 90
many people but Foley's Honey and
Tar gives case and comfort to the suf-
fcring ones. II relieves the conges-
tion in the head and throat and is
soothing and healing. None genuine
but Foley's Honey and Tar in the yell
low package.
N. B. Danforth, Market and Second
streets. Wilmington. Dell
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05

II. Yamashiroyo, s Kunishima
Mollie Hong.
Duet-F0lk Song ........... Kohler
Rose Cardoza, Ethel Santos
Songs of the South:
Po' Lii Lamb. .......D Dunbar Parke
ia like to 90 down South once
more NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Crisis Parke
GIee Club.
Nocturne .............. krzyzanowski
Adelaide Santos
The Bird 5 Nest ..............Sc hmoll
D. T. Goo,
Slumber Song ......... Bingham Lohr
Chorus.
Lied -...--...-..... Bendel
Lily Kakani.
Trio-The Spanish Dance ....... Hoist
A. Santos. d. T. Goo. \. Shaw
Pale in the Amber West ....... Parks
Glee Club.
- y y
Mrs. J. R. Gait entertained with a
luncheon for sixteen on Thursday.
1uncheon was served from two rose
and after luncheon the guests enjoyed
an important musical program by Mrs.
Walter Hoffman,, Mrs Ernest Mott
Smith and Mrs. Charles Weight
y y X
Mr. and Mrs Hermann Focke gave
Ia swimming party on Thursday after
noon for Commander 7 TO Basto and
the officers of the San Gabriel.
Il X -
Mrs. Putnam. the wife of Captain
Putnam of Fort De Russy. gave an en-
ioyable bridge whist party to a coterie
of friends on Thursday at which Mrs.
Gilbert Smith captured the first prize.
y = -
Call:-Mrs. Charles Conway HART
gan. who was Miss Margaret Thomp-
son, is in town and Will remain for an
indefinite visit, as Ensign Hartigan
left yesterday morning on his ship the
Yorktown, that has gone to Nicaragua
for several months.
y = y
Charlottesville and Mrs. William
Matson. Miss LurIine Matson. Mrs Eu-
gene Bresse and Miss Netha Mcmahon
returned a few days ago from a de
Tghtful motor trip through southern
California. The Natsons have recent
ly secured large French touring ear
and have planned a number Of trips for
the summer.
y = 4
characteristics Mary Ethel Crock
er has entirely recovered from her re
cent attack of appendicitis in Paris.
Mrs Croker and her daughter VIII re
turn to California in June
\ 4 4
Chronicle:-Frank Tnger returned
Of month in Hawaii.
y II X
Mrs. Harold Dillingham; entertained
with a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Man
mel Garrett on Thursday afternoon.
Covers were laid for the guest of honor
and the hostess and Mrs Erdmau, Mrs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05

On Tuesday Mrs. Frederick Damon
was the hostess AT a prenuptIal lunch
con given in honor Of Miss Hazel IIoff
mann, Che bIide-to-he of Lieutenant
William Mnnter, Of the United States
Revenue Cutter Service. The table
decorations were beautifully carried
out in delicate pink roses and the place
cards were adorned with the same flow
ers. The small luncheon tables We're
set on the lanai and covers were laid
for eighteen.
Mrs. Frederick Ramsey entertained
at her home IN Nuuanu Valley on We'd
nesday with bridge whist party The
house was tastefulIy decorated with
pink carnations and maidenhair ferns,
and prizes were awarded for each of
the three tables. Mrs Pardee, of Fort
Shafter, captured the first prize; Mrs.
Moore, the wife Of Captain Moore the
second, and Mrs J. NJ Riggs, the third
After the games were over refresh
ments We're served at the card tables.
- y ~
One of the most pleasing musical
events of the season occurred at Ka-
waiahao Seminary on Wednesday after
noon, which was attended by a large
number of the musical people of the
town. The program consisted of a
number of instrumental selections under
the direction of Miss Katherine Rey-
noiI dc he srla 1,,h = h. hg,
uses under Miss Jessie Mccormick. The
selections were well rendered and show
ed the result Of excellent training.
The program was as follows:
Duet-In june ..-.......,.. MacDougall
Mary Mahoe, Mollje Hong.
Cradle Song .............. Englemann
Ethel Santos.
Duet-Swing Song ........... Schwolm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05

rIaroId C,s+la NJ. u-,1f..1.
,ay- Mr.. wa, VI. ','le l''ii NJ Si'-
ana Ais. vara non,n,, -''i'e '0I'''''''''7
Mis-. bertha Croiah+or l,,- ..,..,.,,,1
fro,, +ho Coao+ u.bara IA -
Tho rn;,.orsi+,, ~ ro1;f' - ''leii'I,i III ~
snan6 her sn1n,ner ,,ana+;a,i h an, w,
,
NJ or5 Ms pr,.o, o,,.,.,a:,,7 ...,,
. dinner an Tbnrsda,, o,-o,, aa,,
rI;mont 70 W. and \rrs DAN ;, IL r lo'r
rra and thair aanGb+ar '''' '' ''0''7
-,
>r;ss poa+r;oa Ca,,nIa11 10. ,...,,
hon,n - snand eo'a,o2 naI ieo ~ ~
hoing beart;1T welcomed INV har f rrn
:, l'' nus
cooio+r : ,onl.;n e5 a..
''JN:nS loi ""lu 70 l"e
a. "a! VI 'iie - 'nSeeS y" N"d
the l"''el PAT u ms Hlohth.
nl anu ~. !t n rivii'i"n are "t 'rt W.
ny 'D5 '"' "''i'' "' d
NiNi- =, :, !.
'hop 'il'I -nls l,ei ~, noilu h 't.I.
af +hn;r ao',ahton Con .ne ensa eI na.lI
VI ~ n.'i' Non,'- HT' 10 aol
n '1"'i VT ;o,I; ale sun Vi MI anu VI -
H. L. whining 'o.'
J. ;!
H'ahley henneuy. VINO IS attendihg
,4iIee vi I'llioi 5 aitIled Oh tne
MS P'ie"'' =. :,
=,
A. 'i. "L.' ''' rr,, ~. I''i vs.
1le Nc t"iile' vi '"'''|,u'H " ei'i,H
w " 1Ii'.,ei pa !" ~" P'I''eh' 10
'uose ped''S VI san ''ne'sco AZ
WING" -"e'o !, :, GUESS
NI: anu MIS- lieoe'il"nn ,I rhl '-I
.ainei VIZ" s,iI''! uini'et on " 'I
udY eN'"inS' ~ Tue Wet GOV w"
laole pI'reS we're ~ l"i VI anu " ;
~ pdlien' ne ~ anu ~ 'S' al,'l
II non mann VS., Nan "1','' Do''o'
fie'ei''' H." anu ne ,,"S anu "oS'e
-.
~ VI, 1l'oe oool'' N"s 'I'5 n"''.No
On lruiS'I"> at d yea gym "' he' loI'lt
IN Nah"a Na,,eN AT Nhlth 5n' 2o5SI
81 nonoi "%s VI ,ss 1I.'' 2i,a''l'nI, W.. WY
oDoI ~ nv ~" ~, III ~,
,! n""' 'o"'', nc S"o''o o"' sou
ittie e'ec. ny PltstH,. nS her WIN
sNeIal pieces o. peau'll u Hnen. MS
pftSeht were MIS- hdrUid NdN'lF' Mss
r'aiI zen MISS p"rolhH Wpod' 4lsS
'p"iniHg, MISS Nc,o'ooHT'' us NJ
,'!dhh' H'>s 'inah' MISS heH'di 'oN'
MISS 7'Pe' anu VI - Lucas
C,., r.e.,.
w, W d., "'', ", W. u ~
"No''H anu ~, 49, ~
T., t.u.a 49, s"pr. ~ nv a..
W a,.5'', az &C.,, t"a;+n1 ,l haua
g i ,'l,, DelI. Wa'l,,,l"., ,,.,,,
,''' I '' ," ~ M vi '''','''
III = june y
r:. po,o us-;tt ron.h 1,far
W., p',r4 tIaa,,;+ ,ar ,,,,a+
10y anu -Ni "a ''4 fr;an5g ~ Inna1,,l,, -,
Fr ~ Ms Hewitt was Miss Annis
,nor,'r ono af tbroa cbarmi,a larrhtnrs
af e. Io+a I ;o,,+- CoI AmrnoT i, Ano,r
Tw ant infantry /, s 4
,.o,naor s;.tor Of Nv Hewitt Miss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05

midnight before the party left for thsr
respective homes, all expressing them
selves as spending an enjoyable ever
ing and congratulating the host and
hostess on this their wedding anniws
sary.
Call:-Capt and Mrs. J. R. Pourt
write enthusiastic letters descriptive Of
their travels abroad. They are in Paris
ana have been enjoying any number Of
motor trips about the city. They have
taken their automobile with them On
the journey, and have planned an inter
esting jaunt to Versailles, with tnp
to the races at St Cloud and to otaei
places attractive at this time Of the
year They will enjoy brief stay At
Lyons and Marselles before going 70
the Riviera. Captain and Mrs. PouIR
Will remain abroad probably year o
more.
Chronicle:-The date of Miss DorothF
Draper 5 wedding to Ensign klrkWo'a
Donovin has not been definitely SET oa a
it will probably take place on June e.. !.
Invitations to the ceremony at the pls'
per home in San Rafael will be vefOs,
and only a limited number of guests WIZ ~
be present. Miss Elsa Draper Will y
her sisters maid of honor. The young
coupIe will 90 to Santa Barbara on tnsn
wedding trip, and will make Their 'en y
temporarily in San Diego, where Enslga
Donovin's ship is at present.
y = X
ChroniCle:-Mrs. Rosa Hooper Nv
nar was the complimented guest I;
tea at the Palace Yesterday, al "s u,
Mrs. Thomas Ashburn was hostess, - s
ha, but recently returned from hV''
lulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05

Saturday afternoon, June i, the two
polo teams of the Fifth Cavalry, sta
toned At Schotield Barracks, met on the
polo field for business, when some fine
plays were made.
These polo teams of the Fifth Horse
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05

Capt Charles c. Walcutt. Jr.. FIT
Cavalry, and Mrs. Charles G. Walcutt.
.Tr.. entertained Capt. and Mrs. Harry
Q. willard at farewell dinner to Mrs.
Willard at their hospitable home al
Schofeld Barracks on Wednesday even
ing, June ,.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-03

RELEASED BY THE COURT
Jack Burns. Loses His Suit Against
the vitasraph Co. and Dodses
Will Show Picture To-
morrow Night.

Welcome news has been received
that Via Wireless, the picture that
mas been advertised by Dodge's, has
been released by sthe scourt and will
be shown at Dodges tomorrow night
AS this picture will only sbe in Keokuk
for tomorrow night, the management
has decided to give three complete
shows in order to accommodate the
crowds. The docs will open at 6:45
and the first show will start at 700
o'clock sharp. TIE second at 500 and
the third at 800 Arrangements have
also been made to give the election re-
turns Monday night, although the first
show will be over long before any
returns of the election are brought in.
This great picture is one of the
most sensational pictures ever pro-
duced and will be appreciated by all
who see it.
BY giving three complete shows the
management of Dodge's feel that
everyone can be accommodated. There
will also be some other extra good
pictures on the programs, making a
bill of exceptional entertainment
There will positively be no seats re-
served for tomorrow night, so it will
be case of first come first served
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-03
Perfume for the Blind.

"A characteristic common to most
presents given to the blind is per.
ifumery,'s said San asylum worker
They fairly reek7 with it. The in.
mates of the home visit received
holiday presents by the wholesale
They were of every description and
came from diverse quarters. Some
had been made by the donors. some
had been bought, but all smelled of the
sachet bag. People who would shrink
from scent bag attached to pres.
ent for anybody else literally pour
perfume on gifts to the sightless.
Their intention is most kindly. too
Somehow they fancy that what the
eye lacks the nose must make up for.
and on goes the perfume.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-03
Chinese Telephone Girls.

Chinese girls, specially trained in
San Francisco, have begun work in
Picking as central operators in the
telephone system recently opened in
the Chinese capital. Instead of sub
scribers calling, Are you there?" or
Hello, central" the customary mode
OF address is Lilly of the air" and
Butterfly that talks
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-03
Capt. sogardus Again Hits the eurs


This world famous rifle shot who
holds the Championship record RI 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is
living at Lincoln, ILL., Rec lily inter.
viewed. he says:-"l have suffered a
long time with kidney an. bladder
trouble and have used several well
known kidney medicines all OF which
gave me no relief until ! started TAX
ine Foley's Kidney Pills. Before |
ased Foley's Kidney Pli1s vas sub
jected to severe backache and pains
in my kidneys witt suppression and
oftentimes cloudy voiding. While
upon arising in the morning would
get dull headaches Now nave taken
three bottles CT Foleys Kidney Pills
and feel 100 per cent better am
never bothered with my kidneys or
bladder and once more feel like my
own self All this owe solely to
Fo;ey's Kidney Pills and always rec
'ommend them to my fellow sufferers
Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-03
THE PASSING
OF THE WORD
A Romance Of College Life by Helen
Henshaw is Offered by the
Torch Press.

Miss Helm Hensbaw, who before
her untimely death was we'll and
favorably known throughout the
greater portion of the Central West
in connection with her work as state
student secretary of the Young
Women's Christian Association of
Iowa. left in manuscript and
in completed form romance
which has been considered one
of the best college stories
attempted in some time. Although
the details regarding its publication
were not made public, it was known
that it would eventually be on the mar.
ket, and the publishers, therefore, take
pleasure in bringing it to the atten-
tion of those interested in fiction OF
the better class.
The tale is typical one of college
life, with the classic Hudson as a
background, and deals almost entire.
ly with the psychological development
of the principal character, Marion
Mansfield.
The word as constructed by Marion
has its inception through the yearn-
ing for the unknown, higher life, the
result of an idle reverie of a Septem-
Der afternoon, and eventually realizes
its end through the acquaintance and
assistance of Miss Holman, Nation
al Student Secretary If the Young
Women's Christian Associations This
Word in turn is passed on through
the medium of Marion Mansfield
thearesult, bee mes the message The
author believed it to be of consider
able import, and the publishers are
equally confident that it will he read
by that ever increasing number, in
terested in books with a problem. ;"
interviewer through the tale is a
love theme, by no means complex, but
adding certain charm to the volume
and making it entirely natural and in
keeping with the surroundings and en-
vironment The book shows clearly
that the wholesome and typical
American college girl of to-day, can
have that vein of seriousness in her
character, as we'll as the spirit of
frolic, that may almost be termed a
"Reminiscences of boarding-school life.
While the story purports to impart
a serious message, nevertheless,
there is q certain trend of humor
through the pages. The college girl
rhapsodies on flowers and amusements
and the typical friendships that are
formed, lend to the narrative natur-
alness which is in every way pleasing
and appropriate. The summer camp
Of the Geneva conference is lucidly
described; the dialogue throughout
is natural and pleasing and the moral
and psychological element is strongly
marked.
Although surrounded by college.
atmosphere, there are included many
scenes of broader interest, and the
book will, unquestionably, appeal to
large circle of readers
The story is offered practically as
left by the author. almost wholly Will
out revision and the message which
it conveys has led to it's publication
at this time.
The book is being sold at $1.50 per
copy and can be obtained from the
Torch Press, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-03

A Warning-to feel tired before ex.
ertion is not laziness-it's sign that
the system lacks vitality, and needs
the tonic effect of Hoods sarsaparilla.
Sufferers should not delay. Get rid
of that tired feeling by beginning to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-03

Abundant Health is assured when
there is good blood in the veins.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the medicine to
make good blood. Eegin taking it
now. 1t is just what the system needs
at tEis time and will do you great
good. Sharpens the appetite, steadies
the nerves.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-03
Dry Readica.

No one meets ouch various kinds
OF people as we do" said a librarian.
You see that little old man over
there? He is going through the en-,
cycloxediae. one volume at time. He
comes il every day and begins where
ne left off the day before. He has read
through an entire set and is beginning
another Pretty dry reading, some Of
it, one would say"