davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

~ MI fiul milo ,l1hl set0nl
mlte, tfb. rtUHp tIbO,
llnft ono mIlo rowhny lmly,
~ 06wlnpf and Hawaiian bred raw
mnhlhs WnlFhl. iG0 munds n
more arc lon euifloa, lnlrae viii 10
flpi.
lliob iiit mlo heats llarfy
llnfd nHd Whid0 4 iuwe. flO0.
lifro q uhn mIe ftcn fNf IN. FIRST
mifh tifbl frnnhd lnlln, i7b l'UUf
lnnsi ehief nnd ilifea ~ mUfG start,
pmso. tahn
hnth I llnf nile Jnmneie race.
f0nf w enter ilU0, sb0
nufe llnli mlh fnea l0f h0isos
whlth hnv6 started aud mi wnn NJ
mo meet fitrr, tbO,
llhfh n uhf Hnd II quarter mlle
thno illi0 llmh States flya ~
fhihf nnd hnf m lUGfh ~ stat, gns
ttnnft m, fi0h lrilfe, i1bO
llntt M i'Hf pnnlra. liurm. sgi,
IN nddillnn N lhosf there viii bn
hiher fnrts whIrli VIII h. announced
iniht
fhiflhs VII n0se IN nerendief m
wlit fmls llriHhmll, rliy Hliiilna
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

Tw0 bHH his, flLeAluDa, iljJy
tlD, K0yl'fi ~ by,pilgllsC ~ IN,
ANN Hf1rh OUT NJ HlDg' ilahR 4,
LHD Yep \, XBylgr VI bison ~ palle1
ballp IN sing Hang v, Lan Pee \,
XAVIER 50 wa Dlinh, slDg Hang
bDlh lbH Ypei innings pitched, ny
ElbR llang I, LaD Yes 4, blis, on
slDg llnGF b, La1 ser u, rmDite,
pbllllHgWOlibi seGfer Bam llODI time
M RHUiH lIGUr w minutes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12
LOWER SCORES
Being MADE
B6lsct Nov Low N Country
GlOf col Tournament
win 10,

f1lfD nan a0miid 6y6f mo DhtB
M OWU tumiy rim yHNtuBg M
ma PtNJdtNrH C1B 'fmfamtm and
imt thnu Wm mo nan Wb6 ijfhed
M Nf iW U6ff. t1yffihF mo fiHfH
N M ma tWbiH l6RHf ilm6 gnH made
Iii m0hfG 1bd iW6 HH6h ml0w No
AUh mdb IN FnHdHy
'rW l6R ma NJ N6gbhbhf wa iHif
fY00a yhW dm M bm M trdfdhy
fhfY H5mh mndN No WHm M M.
lim " me NfiOm Hn1fb waa g8 bHi M
hh1 d hnmiiNHp N NJ mihiH
fmnf1ay ihhfb Rbfh hH Hw IN No
limtl m no i00fhamtm bH sGgtfm
WbW Gm Wf bfhbitb ahd wHm IN
Utelbf10y m no tlb imifhahGm
ma Bfhnmhm M maybd IN No
Hpt6m f0imdag ibd Adbday IN mHii
WlWli 6hd Wili iaHi M imiF M Whlltf
Uilii6fiWm NJ m6aHbm difna mo
mtphW iGfm
9mdny NJ ma Wm1af 0ay M No
gmf thihnlmiH M fhi an M No
i6dfhimtml m N NJ bgmWm ibHI
WN 0mlii iihfu Wili NJ AyhH fi6fH M
lm may liao n bgye nun ~ tit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

N A6ltm6 05aa AM RM l8y fAllef
hG0N ibbfb Wiii w M itaiaiiNa hyp4
O0b NWtI0t iBth WW HHWIy ihbtu
gfb m iE6 tblHbe N M Nab N NJ
N iiWiH M M nun iUlyl HHl maHy
WiW NW lGHbiGR M MI yppHl baye
M i0mt UfWHd OhI hHlNfm lhblf
m6WH
kAilhb faa6 10 m lH0ias sph
700 No dOF fHtUiaHy Wi bllllDe 40
" Wah dlGHm i6wH mt Wiii mHhH
apm. w ihf t6hihflHW M HJHa Oli
iiIb mo M iiit iHhl BHi UiAlN ma Ullll
bi9 WlW hlb M ifdiblbH nv No HtbHl
n N M M lhDeh anu HN w Wjil
DO HODHAt w DU lhbif MHb M MA
hiIiit nun M bhth M ma ma mHUliH
RbOhfWlls mht hi6W Hbhflilie MyOU
lli DNh ~ lnhb bAf bbi5ih No byHUl
tBHhH I'M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12
n n n

f0M0ftGw Hilefhb6n 4 nicotine VII
W bHH nv ne purpose NJ lhhing
ElhDa NJ n Nllfb HH athletic bpid nv
mo MpklHlay lilfii BphrDl Alfed
uHGDHf bBs me matter M rhafRe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12
pllts cURrD IN y 10 "a DAYS,

PAhO OINTMENT ~ guaranteed
y taie my ,ase N itching Blind,
Bleeding " pi0iiidlng Pies M 0 70
~ days ~ money refunded Made w
PARIS MEDICINE CO,i BHHl L0uis,
u y on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

M y HpDltt sIABeIm ma
ljYIIHH llib iifl lhibb HHyH N M.
WlliDbl IllI HiiHlul autumn HpHllHg M
HINOhNhl illlH ulub WaH bpId m
HhpNflNl ADN lllHth Hblb UlHb lupHg
ltld bNtlI WI llb llllbb UlyH
IiIIlH btbNl bliNBH lllf HllHb men
llOIH mn Dybl NHlIII i'IlHBD lIBBRhIHg
.llIIl jNllih NlN llINHNll Uili' HIliHHH M
DbBIHH w bHlul M mo- lHpus
'lI.b DDlIbl lIUi Nlb DlUNIlpAlIt an
lI.ilIlI IIIlIINa billtll HIb llil pDUHlibl
INN IIItlI HIUBll Wa MA pDluDHlpu YIN
IlIb I.IIlNIUh lJjlNH bUUBH M lhp
lIll0l HIHINa Hlld IIlb NlUtl VI W lIlg
llIbHI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12
ORIENTAL TEAMS
Will Decide
Asahls and MuhOOks Dalllo
Tor Championship On
Now Years.

On Nnw YEARS. nay the champions
slilU Rnmg IN the oahu Junior Horl0H
VII bU played, lhn teams whlrh nro
nOw N Tho iUp ~ The llBl bolng lhu
AHhlllb llNnnnor0l Hld the MuhGrha
lrllllornl Nld TIE Rlmu IN NV
ienrB viii IN 0lin worth gulna fnr ~
Wmnh.
fnrlofdny'H plny decided tho Two
lnniIB ~ inh0 uWil IN tho hampton
shin bnsebnl game The Mul0 Nv win
Ming ffGn ihe q, A, 4, NJ Mnhlh hold
Nv n wOip NJ ~ ~ H. nnd The AHnlllH
winning their gnHo fr0m Tho pnln
mus by fUrinli ~ ilU llilnf nRHrul
hillnn dId nOi show ~ ~ plny Tho
hniiG scheduled HGrDnd ~ Tho pro-
cram iOr Tho aflerDO0n's sport
llip AlhlGilr pHrb bun boon dnplls
m uprn ~ The place fur plnylnR the
championship game resulting fr0n
lwG lnaiDs brlDH llod l0r llH place
~ yr'oldlTH games,
llieG wuB u large rr0wd NJ foDlorB
M MHlllh npld ynIpldny nfIUrn0On,
ma No. n N frnlod lhul WHOM Tho
iw0 oriental iunDu rrUrs hits for lbo
rlinlUDl0Dphlp game lligre VIII be
tDinpllllDR 1OlnR nl0Dg No aldellnr5,
N linB bNUn decided ~ hnyH ihg last
Rlnie played NJ Tho AibIpil0 PARK
1Iie summary ~ lbo glmo yosler
UByi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12
" " "
DORIS AND DhsJIEB,

IN Ofdef ~ iOrm sOecag Tongue
Wllli OHg ip1bF, representation ~
lbe RAMS, saints, iilgHs mn AlllDs
lbDig Njli mcet M me y NJ y. A.
BgW me HnetB0OB ~ lWh ltlBgs
Gyet Al ihis MEETING DODabiy n
VII ba deGded 10 0fm fiipi n leaRHf
NM me schedule NJ fHmeB Vim BE-
DAdg No.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12
TWO SOCCER
GAMES PLAYED
HlOhs tI1m puns and tho
kaIls Boat Tho
MhII0s.

WIN tho tSrehiNH NJ iva gnninu
NJ a0trbf ~ Huuidby lliefG WIN ilille
hGlnt IN iliG mlilHlir wDfld NJ ~
hOlHiHi ne illbh team dUifnllng ne
l6ha Hhd khihB lrlnmliE Mates IN
WnulfG triGts m wlilUi lllbhs ana
hhilhH mo preparing fOf ne Tongue
tdnHH w bH fitliN1 HpN Bdufduy
1lutD M lwG WuB iiie HrUlH w
Wlilhli ilih lllfiW WOiii ana llip hnms
iDOt iwG ulllpg ma Emu GUl iliH
Mi NJ m ihelf fai0a,
n wHB II hDl game Dii Hp NJ Puma
haH bWwtan me lllRh D0p ana tho
run. and llie liaier bad the bah N
mo vltlhliy ~ llit lllpl ROal OD boys
tfnl WrnBlrnH, frGtlnf iwlre ~ three
~ men opponents
An kimelihmeiih hHld The Rams
Wetf lW BElh nv ne MuIleB nGd
dHilhp ihg htH Daii NJ lbn Eaine Blip'
tteded m mnhlHR lwG p0lniB beiOfo
To- Gihef Tenn FGi Undef Wayl m
no mn hHif the MATES were mOio
HfBfHfByr. bHl llify we're Hbnblp ~
6yeftGhie llip lead NJ llieif opponents,
~ Hyeb ~ stJfb ana The game 10
hHilbd M TN lbllleB fGf The Rams
IA \ fDGsf hft iGf The Males
me llhthD NJ iliH fDlif lehiiBi
mans llhyey CtIllOn ana 1911
M " run lHH1tfsi 100 UhllllnR
W0Hh Nj Az NAV NJ Osw1ld
RDatfs M ilpHfy CblIllHRw0Hl, pbi
ilphty hB1iGwb ms Fianh sllIlman,
Wi n liIh, NJ jGlHig j0DpB ~
mn fftBd0, w valentine Mhrrnla
llhbl ~
pHHs UhaIip ilfeBiaH, NJ pple
fDHnb WI bfntH Uay W. FfeI
jHmlesDH rhl UeOrge Quintet ~
faimHf uinft. M Bdward OlDb, 0ri
II HiHriHit W. \ u Walhrf, ~, Nae
HNlHy, M \ UallOn NJ
fBWp iiAiDld U0dileN Nj NOalil
NJ RHmalGDill NJ Bhm liusFpy rri
WalaipaleI II AmH M 4 llHsh pbi
" ijWNdl Hii uhWniH lleD llusgey,
M kHinf w lilnHl NJ
Nallps w linllenlfDe, u ffed
zlpRlpf aHd liDD Anderson, W. pGd
Hl0lp bison BHd NelhHpby bDi Me-
Ugwah ftpd lHd ilaHy Dallpy gen
HiHH HHd MgNlp0l 4
N n n
'lUinGtiGW hilbfhbGH n meeting VII
w bblh nv llb purpose NJ lnlliiR
slhDa w n Hiilfb Hii Wlltllp beld nv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

fOH shutter men me- iaklGg ~
pprnf, niih iHierpGUDhng maiGhes
me- bfHR DiaYed ~ mn NE maB
may bppGido familiar Vim he game,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

me bgbi N Ne emDef ~ h Dfan
llpalIg assured 40 NlRG japlsOn bAs
DDglpd u mffell N CIV aBd mo ZEN
DHDHDpig M mo hRbi N ne EVEN
mr. N NUrH ma llgaO, me feady
Wllh men pOlb ~ aaaiiW ibHr aD'
DHnfubpnl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-24
Unexpectedly Became a Model.

An authOress of note was once
in Naples and very much desired to
know Morelli, the famous painter,
but could find no one to act as in
termediary. So at last she took
her courage in her hands and re-
solved to introduce herself, but not
without qualms. As she approached
she found the studio door open, one
more cause for embarrassment, and,
pushing a curtain to one side, stood
before the artist at work, who, look
ing at her absentmindedly, said:
"These lines seem to be all right.
What do you say? And to her
murmured response he went on:
'But the eyes of the nuns do not
suit me. Pray sit down a moment.
Yours are just the thing"
With inward delight the lady sat
down and acted as model for an
hour and a half, during which
writer and artist talked as though
they had been friends all their lives.
At a certain point Morelli stopped
abruptly, took off his glasses, peered
at his handsome model and said,
"But, excuse me, who are you?"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-24
Keep Accounts.

Keeping accounts, simple in form,
plain, clear and easily understood.
showing amounts due to or from
others, entering correctly the dates
on which money is paid out or re.
ceived, is the best plan to avoid dis
putes about money matters and re-
lieves the memory of many unnec-
essary burdens. A written record
of a money transaction has greater
legal value in case of controversy
in court than any verbal statement.
The habit of keeping accounts in
duces economy in expenditure and
inspires the habit of saving up, be-
sides showing at all times a correct
financial condition. Housekeepers.
mechanics and all who handle mon
ey in9the management Of their per
sonal affairs will find it most profit
able to form the habit of keeping
accounts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-24
At Second Hand.

A highland laird who could not
afford to keep his own piper was
accustomed to employ the village
piper when he had company. On
one occasion, through some over
sight, Donald had not been given
his preliminary glass of whisky be-
fore he began his performance. Ac-
cordingly he found his bagpipes in
most refractory temper. The
laird asked him what was the mat
ter, and Donald replied that the
leather was so hard that he could
do nothing with it.
'What will soften it ?" asked the
anxious laird.
"0ch, just whuskyP' said DON
aid.
A tumbler of whisky was at once
brought, which Donald Immediately
drank.
''You rascal~ said the laird,
"Did you not say it was for the bag
pipes?"
NOch, yess, yess," said Donald,
''but she will be a ferry peculiar
pipes this. She aye likes it blawed
in"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-24
Artful Partisan asaaars.

Partisan beggars have been
known to go far beyond a sham
fight with a dog in the gutter for a
crust. Maxine du Camp has record
ed how, on an August Sunday in
1887, at an hour when the quay:
were crowded, a shabby man uttered
a cry of despair and threw himself
into the Seine near the Pont dC
Palma. He had sunk twice wheI
a man in workmen's clothes plunged
in, swan after him and effected a.
apparently difficult rescue. AS the
crowd surrounded the two on The
bank the rescued one slowly came
to, reproached the rescuer for saw
ing a hopeless, workless man, whC
had not eaten for three days, anC
tried to rush off again, crying, de
me diew The rescuer pulled OF
half a franc, saying: "Take this.
shall only have to 90 without dimes
today" And of course the crowC
Literally followed suit. But the skep
tical police shadowed the two, saw
them count up the spoils in a tay
ern and presently arrested the two
eX-convicts, dead drunk. - Londor
Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-24
Case Proved.

: ''You aver" thundered the black
browed bandit chief, chat you are
the celebrated prima donna Mile.
Squallina Prove it and you are
freel Never shall it be said that a
Cuttawuzanda would offer an indig-
nifty to an opera soprano! 1t is
against all the tenets of the profes-
sionw
''But how" walled the captive.
"shall l prove my identityr
"By singing, of coursepN'
"Whatw shrieked the lady. "Sing
in this cave No bouquets, no en-
thusiastic applauders, and not n
cent in the box cf1icel Never"
"Gentlemen," declared the ban
dit, 1'it is quite evident that this
lady is what she claims to be. rs
oort her to the nearest village aud
set her free"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-24
A FEAST THAT FAILED.
The Story Of a Raoeoon That Wa
Not Served For Breakfast.

The Story Of a Raoeoon That WRB
Not Served For Breakfast.
In the old days, and not so very
old either, the custom Of school.
teachers boarding around" was the
usual thing in country districts. Al
though a custom which teachers sell
dom liked, it is doubtful if many OF
them had as hard a time as a young
schoolmaster who described his ex-
perience in the New England Gal
axy for 1917. The article was writ
ten by Leonard Apthorp, then an
undergraduate of Bowdoin college.
The young schoolmaster was to re-
ceive $15 month and his board:
From the first day / perceived
that l was at board on speculation
and at the mercy of close calcula-
ton, he writes. One day the whole
dinner consisted Of g single dunn
ping, which they called pudding,
and five sausages, which in cooking
shrunk to the size Of pipestems.
There were five of us at the table.
A few days afterward on my re-
turn from school my eyes were de-
lighted by the sight of an animal 1
had never seen before. 1t was a
raccoon, which the young man, JON
athan, had killed and brought home.
in triumph. When skinned he SEEM
ed to be one entire mass of fat and
of most delicate whiteness. / was
overjoyed and went to bed early to
dream of delicious steaks which the
morrow would bring
Long before daylight l heard the
family stirring, and the alacrity of
quick footsteps and the repeated
opening and shutting of doors all
gave assurance of the coming hoh
day.
1 was soon ready for breakfast,
and when seated at the table OBJ
served that the place of Jonathan
was vacant.
'Where is Jonathan?" 1 asked.
"Gone to market" said they.
"Market What market, pray2 I
did not know there was any market
in these parts" H.,
ooh, yes" they said, ''he is gone
to -, about thirty miles to the
southwark of us"
"And what has called him up so
early to go to market?"
''He is gone," said they, "to sell
his raccoon."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-24
Sail Bearinq Fishes.

Various marine animals possess
organs which, raised above the sur
face, act as sails, by means of which
they are propelled along the water.
Among these may be mentioned the
Portuguese man-of-war and the pa
per nautilus. Certain fishes, it APP
pears, use the same method of pro-
gression, the dorsal fin acting as a
sail. Brousonnet called such fishes
Poissons voiliers. And the scientific
name histiophorus (sail bearer), Civ
en- to agenus of fish, implies sim
liar belief. In contribution to the
geological Jahrbuch Louis Dollo
claims that other genera are also
sail bearers. He suggests also that
among the cetaceans the grampus
and bottle nosed whale may make
a similar use of the dorsal fin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-24
HATS IN LONDON.
Unless You Wear One Of Three Kinds
You Are a Marked Man.

Z Onleas you wear One OF nree Ninos
You Are a Marked Man.
When some years ago one of the
doorkeepers at London theater re-
tired from his drafty calling and
was pensioned off by the manage
ment it appeared that this old man
in all the years of his service had
never given a "pass out" check to
any one of the thousands of men
who must have passed his doorway.
But he never made a mistake.
No one entitled to return was ever
refused, and no one could pass in at
the end of the interval who had not
passed out at the beginning of it.
The secret of the old mans sue
cess was a curious one. He depend
ed on his memory entirely, but he
had trained his memory in a very
curious way. He did not remember
the men by their faces, their
clothes, their hats, their boots or
by any popularity of gait or APP
pearance. Manifestly such a feat
would have been impossible, for or
dinary "pitites" are very much
alike in these details.
He took the one detail on which
men do differ and remembered them
by that-he recognized them by
their. neckties.
Gaze around you in the railway
carriage as you are reading this ar
ticle and ask yourself if there is any
of your fellow passengers that you
could remember well enough to rec
ognize again in, say, an hours time.
You will find there are very few
people you could be sure Of. There
may be one old man with large
and conspicuous white beard or
very young man with pair of spec
tacles of unusual size. But nine out
of ten have the same sort of hat,
the same sort of clothes and the
same sort of figure.
The Londoner, in fact, seems to
be standardized. He is built on a
settled pattern. He is modelled to
type. His necktie is his sole bit of
variety.
Into this world of standardized
human beings comes, let us say, a
colonial. Mighty London, with her
vast crowds swarming over four
counties, Swallows him up. Yet
somehow he preserves his individ-
uality. He is conspicuous wherever
he goes. He feels that all London,
as far as it has time, is staring at
him
Cabmen persistently hail him.
The map sellers in the Strand pes
ter him as he passes. Those very
acute people-the confidence" men
sight him afar off. But it is not
his necktie that distinguishes him,
or his face, or his clothes, or his
walk. The conspicuous feature of
the newly arrived colonial's outfit
is his hat.
London permits three sorts of
hat-the top hat, the bowler and in
the summer the straw. Any break
from this settled order is to make
yourself conspicuous.-London Mir
ror.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-24
BOUND FOR THE FRONT.
An lneident Showing the Military
Courage Of the Montenesrin.

Courage Of the Montsneerin.
In military courage the Montene-
grin probabiy stands at the head of
European races. The best wish for
a baby boy is, "May you not die in
your bed" and to face death is to
man OF boy only a joyous game.
Says w. J. Stillman in his "Autobi-
ography;"
/ have seen a man under a heavy
Turkish fire deliberately leave the
trenches and climb the breastwork,
only to expose himself from sheer
bravado.
While lying at headquarters at
0reabuk, awaiting the opening of
the campaign in 1877, was walking
one day with the prince when a boy
of sixteen or eighteen approached
us, cap in hand.
"Now," said the prince, "I'll show
you an interesting thing. This boy
is the last Of a good family. His
father and brothers were all killed
in Che last battle, and / ordered him
to go home and stay with his mother
and sisters that the family might
not become extinct"
The boy drew near and stopped
before us, his head down, his cap
in hand.
"What do you want?" asked the
prince.
81 want to go back to my bat
TALON"
''But," said the prince, "you are
the last of your line, and l cannot
allow a good family to be lost. You
must go home and take care Of your
mother"
The boy began to cry bitterly.
"Will you go home quietly and
stay there" said the prince, cor
will you take flogging and be al
lowed to fight?"
The boy thought for a moment.
A hogging, he knew well, is the
deepest disgrace that can befall a
Montenegrin.
"Well," he broke out, "since it
isn't for stealing, I'll be fogged."
"No," said the prince, ''you must
60 home"
Then the boy broke down utter
ly.
''But," he cried, 81 want tC
avenge my father and brothers,"
He went away still crying, anC
the prince said, ''In spite of all this
he will be in the next battle"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-24
"The Man of Destiny

A very interesting pen picture of
Napoleon is drawn by John Cam
Hobhouse, afterward Lord :BrOugh-
ton, in his ''Recollactions Of Long
Life" He writes:
'1 had for some tine a most COM
plete opportunity of contemplating
this extraordinary being. Ills face
is of a deadly pale, his jaws over
hanging, but not so much as l had,
heard. His hair is short, of dark,
dusky brown. He generally stood
with his hands knit behind him or
folded before him and three or four
times took snuff out of plain
brown box. Once he looked at his
watch, which, by the way, had
gold face and, | think, a brown hair
chain, like an English one. His
teeth seemed regular, but not clean.
He very seldom spoke, but when he
did smiled in some sort agreeably.
He looked about him, not knitting
but joining his eyebrows. AS the
front of each regiment passed he
put up the first finger of his left
hand quickly to his hat to salute,
but did not move his head or hat.
He had an air of sedate impa-
tience."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-24
Why He Wept.

The extensive authority of par
ents under the Chinese laws is well
known. A Chinaman of forty years,
whose. aged mother fiogged him
every day, shed tears in the COM
pany of one of his friends.
@Why de- you weep~ he was
asked s, Fu..ti
"Alas, things are not as they
used TO bep answered the devoted
son. "The poor wOman's arms grow
feebler every dayp
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-24
nae Errina one.

1t is impossible for one who never
goes wrong or makes a mistake or
commits blunder to know just hoy
to be sorry for an erring enc. We
must stumble ourselves before yea
can really judge of the hardships q
rough road and the frailty OF
weary feet. True character is first
tender, then hopeful and afterward
reformatory. Exchange.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-31
= r n \ 4 y X \ <&~& 4 y = 1
= MARKETS (
+ \ X X 4 X X X X \ X X y y Il
PORTLAND MARKETS..

Wheat--Track prices: Blues.em
S3c; club, sic, red Russian, soc;
Valley, SIC; 40-fold, SIC.
Flour-Patents, sD.15 per barrel
straights, s4.10@4.5O; exports,
$3.50; Valley, $3.50; graham,
$3.50; whole wheat, ouafters, SIS.
Barley-Feed. $2s per ton; brew
ing, $25@25.50 per ton.
Hay-Track pr.ees; Timothy, Will
lamette Valley, $4,000 per ton;
Eastern Oregon, $21@22; alfalfa,
s14; grain hay, s14.5oQ15.5O;
clover, s1s@14.
corn-whole r$ss' cracked. $40
per ton.
Millstuffs-z6ran. s2S.5O@24.5O per
ton; midd1Engs, sal; shorts. s25.5O@
rs; rolleY barley, $24@25.5O.
Oat5ZWhite, s2S @2S.5o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-31
ONE.

Linseed Oil-Pure raw in barrels
96c; kettle boiled, in barrels, 9Sc:
raw, in cases, $1.01; kettle boiled,
in cases, $1.0S. Lots of ESQ gall
Ions, 1 cent less per gallon.
Coal Oil--Water White, cases.
17c; wood bbls., 13hc; iron bbls.,
9Ac; Headlight, cases, 1870, wood
bbls., 1870, iron bbls.. 11hc; Eo-
Gene, cases, zoe; special Water
White, wood bb's., tic; iron bbls.,
13c; Elaine, cases, 27c; Extra Star,
cases, zoe; v. M. & p. Naptha.
cases, 22tac; iron bbls.. 15Mc.
Gasoline-R. Q. or motor gaso-
line. in cases, 25c; r. c. or metsr
gasoline, iron barrels, 18c; SO gaso-
line. in cases. s7hc; SO gasoline,
iron barrels, see.
Naptha-v. NJ. q p. naptha,
cases, 231sc; v. m. q p. naptha. iron
barrels. 1910; engine distillate,
iron barrels. 8hc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-31

WASHINGTON, Dec 30.--To pave
his way to seat in the United States
Senate via a clerkship In the Navy
Department is the unique plan re-
vealed in letter received by Secre-
tary Meyer.
Arthur b. Prague of Spokane,
Wash, is the correspondent whose op-
timistic view of the opportunities fur
nished by the government service sur
passes everything ever before brought
to the attention the government Of
ficials.
Prague's letter is written on a sheet
announcing his candidacy for the
state legislature of Washington, as
the "Newsboy candidate" Accom-
panying the announcement is his pic
ture, showing a tall. bony young man
with great abundance of curly hair
and a most expansive smile, holding
a bundle of papers under his arm. A
long list of names of persons said to
be prominent citizens, who are "trus-
toosy of Pragues candidacy, is ap-
pended
The Spokane young man declares
that he cares not what are the wages
or the hours of the job which he
wishes Secretary Meyer to give him;
all he stipulates is that the position
shall serve to blaze the way toward
Capitol Hill and put him within
grasp of senatorial toga.
It was stated at Secretary Meyers
office that a reply would be sent Mr..
Prague. expressing the regret Of the
cabinet member that he had no posi-
.tiaRa%hich might be considered pre-
paratory to aNsenatorial job.