davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
-
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Mast Have LUxuriaht md Glossy Hair,
No Matter What Color.

The finest contour OF female face the
sweetest smile of female mouth. loses
something If the head Is crowned with
scant hair Scant and falling hair. it is
now known. is caused by 4 parasite that
burrows Into the scalp to the root of the
hair. where it saps the vitality. The lit
tie white scales the germ throws up in
burrowng are called dandruff. To cure
dandrun permanently. then. and to stop
failing hair. that germ must he killed
Newbro's Herpicidc. an entirely new re-
suit OF the chemical laboratory destroys
the dandruff germ, and. of course stops
the falling hair. and prevents badness
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. ir
stamps for sample to The Herpic!de Co
Detroit Mich.
TWO SiZES-5Oc. AND ST. 90
6o~ditch. Webster. &. Co. Sceciai Act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01

a stated conVocatiOn of CuShnOc
Royal Arch Chapter will be held at
Masonil Temple next Thursday even
ing, Nov 8. which will be followed
by the installati"n of the officers elect
the ceremony to be conducted by
Grand High Priest Thomas II. Bodgc
assisted by Willis E. Swift as cap
tain of the host
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01

Lost. gold locket, old English *"
on front. somewhere in central part
IF augusta. Thursday Finder please
leave nj Journal office. Reward
oct2Sd3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01

Postotfce Inspector f. P. Routelle
| OF Bangor was in the city Monday on
| business connected with the Augusta
| Office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01

The Monday morning session of the
municipal court included five cases o.
inroxica ton and two of vagrancy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Mrs o. II. Gowell of Belgrade was
among the visitors in the city yester-
day afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
DEFAULTING BANK MEN
Instead Of Los Angeles Dynamite
Fiends Arrested at Acapulco.

Acapulco, Mex, oct 3l.-F'rom the de-
scription given by detective agency, it
is believed that two of the men who were
arrested on their arrival here on the
schooner Kate. Saturday. are Wilson T.
Evans. absconding teller of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank of Los Angeles and
II. Hamburg an alleged accomplice. IT
is said that $11,NO has been recovered.
The matter of the arrests of the men
has been taken. up by the government
with Washington direct
The Kate came into port to take on u
supply of gasolene and three passenger
giving the names Of Harry Ham. o. Carl
son and Dan Archer were arrested as
have been implicated in the dynamitina
of the Los Angeles Times building. The
sum of $4,000 was found in tn, boat
The captain. Swan Englethe and Nd
olphson, the engineer were placed under
guard The captain said that he hat
been engaged to take the schooner from
san Francisco to tie Galapagos islands
off the coast of Peru and Ecuador He
was to be paid $3.50.
The police today examined the pris
oners in the light Of evidence furnished
by Il private detective agency that the
fugitives were Evans and Hamburg ant
it is believed that the identification was
sufficient
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01

Miss Jennie Tibbettss of this city left
on the forenoon train Monday for a
visit with relatives in WoOlwich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01

Los Angeles. Calf, Oct. 3l.-Wilson =.
Evans, mentioned in the Acapulco dis
patch was receiving teller of the Farmers
and Mechanics National Bank. one Of the
largest financial institutions of Los An
geles. He left the city on Sept. II for his
annual vacation of two weeks. When he
failed to return an investigation of his
accounts showed a shortage of several
thousand dollars. Evans bond of $4,000
will virtually cover the loss. it is said
Cashier Sellers of the Farmers and Mer-
chants National Bank tonight said that
the bank officers believed that the man
arrested at Acapulco was Wilson r. Ev-
ans, the missing cashier. The bank
knows nothing about any accomplices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
NOTICE..

=. 3 ssS y SEA :.
All persons having bills against the city
she.ild present them ut the city auditor
office not later than Thursday. NoNS ird.
To insure payment m the NoNemher roll
of accounts. e,-
octs3-3l-Nov1 ii. 7. GILMORE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
New Art Maga zine.

The November number Of Artsnnd Deco
,,,,or is the arst issue OF beautifully
printed and Illustrated periodical pub
ii.h.i nv Adam Bulge. Incorporated. OF
which Walter A. johnson. one Of the moss
successful art publishers in America Is
president.
While A.ss end Decoration ~ announced
A the only monthly magazine devoted to-
art As a natural and essential parf OF
homo making. il also reflects art ap-
preciaiion generally and has to do with
painting. sculpture and architecture. an
vel, a. the interior decoration OF houses
The editor states that we'll built homes.
new ideals Of decoration and the number
OF new art lovers the country over are
evidences Of far reaching movement,
The November issue contains In part
"A New Idea In American Architecture. :
.SArseant Kendall. Painter of Children.
Living American Painters. Artists
Who Have Made Furniture and DECORATED
Rooms,- and The Gentle Art OF Picking
lin Antioues- II also contains articles
on the public and private gallery e1.
hibisions Of the month. what artists and
Art schools are doing. and Music
Lovers Department" which this month
has TO do with The Next Movement m
American Opera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
TO FIT VIEW hooks.

some Appropriate Quotations From the
Loudon "Dsokman.'
Among the prize winning quotations
applicable to certain books printed In
the London Bookman are these:
For Peary's The North Pole
By ways gaze could follow. course un'
spoiled Of Cook
--RuSva,d K,pI.ns,, n. rh,ss Dses.-."
For Percy whites The Lost Halo.
And the Abbbo, declared ths, wnsn nobody
some rascal or other bad popped In and prssd
IT --iaeoidssy LsesHds
For E A Rowisnds's A Dsnssrous
Woman"
To beeuile
And 70 hur,
with smile
And desert
10 the vile
OF Q dirt
-!sferyys a Ssosyraad senrs
For Warwick peep!ng's The Lame
The army sursson made him limbs
Said he. They're only pegs
But there's - wooden member quite.
40 represent my legs"
HOOD Fsnsi<ss SsLin Gray
For Joseph Hockinss The Man Who
Rose Azsin
The bir books al agree 10 tnis
It's reckless ana unwtse
To SIT upon the poreuptne.
Because you'd have 10 rise
-RIrsarssos's rae Poreup0s-
For Louis Trary's The stowaway":
II seems ne had taken
A light braakfast-bacon.
An ssx-wiih . liviie broiled haadock-st most.
A round and q half o. some hos butrsr'd ,osss.
win slice OF cold Sirloin from yesterday rosst
-fHeoidsoy Esesns,.
ForJ A Hobson's A Modern Outlook g.
where are you going TO- my pretty maid'
Into society. stranger she said
Nov will you xss iners. adventurous maid"
4 xusss I've pile that will DO H. shs said
cots,oyd Dlrk's over N, Yishpond 10 Pashtou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
NOW DESRlELI DsNED.
NE description Of . Dinner served 81
Client

HIS Prescription % uNnrE SSrSsN ~
Cheat.
Glinpses OF life in the early part Of
the last century are given in the letters
written by Benjamin Disraeli to his sis.
ter Sarah. which are included in the frat
volume Of The Life Of Benjamin Die
raeli.- by W. r Monypenny published
last week The letters also afford init
mate pictures OF Disraeli the man.
Writing from Antwerp. he describes q
dinner which he had lately partaken Of.
a subject. Judging from it's frequent re-
currence. dear To- his hesrt.
My DkAR 'SA
4 an extremely tired and have not room
separate letters even u had time enough
to write YOU letter as long "A l could desire
We arrived at Client after a plessan mt
passage of six hours. Az st Nicholas We
took /. into our heads 10 dine. The hostess
seemed particularly DESTROYS 10 give rs q
specimen Of her cookery. Enter the waiter
A fricandeau. the finest ! ever tasted: q
small and very delicate roast joint. veal
chops dressed with . rich sauce piaIant,
apttaI roast pigeons. q large dish OF peas
most wonderfully fine. dessert. q salad pre-
eminent even among tho salads Of Elan.
ders bread and beer sd lib served up In
the neatest and finest manner imaginable
silver forks. &c cost only six francs.
The paper IN this country 10 bad. the ink
Infamous and the pens WISER Love 20
N@r. and all Your aHectionsts brother,
B DisHaELI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

From N, London Er,nino Standard

From hs London FrsntnD standard
Old Clifford's Inn. II is deeply gratifying
20 learn has found salvation ~ last. BY
the timely generosity OF SIR Henry Pelia't
it has now bsen secured as headquarters for
the Society Of knights Bachelor.
The shade OF Mr. Bofin may now rspose
in peace. and that other ghost who turns
M 90 rruesomeiy in q CiiFord's Inn cup
hoard in the twenty first chapter Of Pick 9.
wick Harkina back TO the Dickens as
soctafions Of thie fns old inn We only wish
the noyelIst's pen were still avAiiable lp
celebrate the new era which IN dawnin9 for
u How he would adjure Str Aston Webb
10 every stone and gable and ia venerable
hall and how he would rally the Knigsia
Bachel0r for retaining In their ranks such
q recreant from angle biessedness a. =
certain Colonial who has just forfeited
PariAwsMtary hOnOra AT the Cape for tho
sake 90 matrimony We refer 20 the gallant
and polysyllAbic SIR PETER Van can1Ius
DIommsststn Stewart BAN 81 Ards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
Ossvnesl ami rita.

From the Londor Chronscir
pisrasli was q genuine htferatsur and 10
IN. last yeara Of his crowded life preserved
A tender spot In his heart for men Of letters
How he offered q kn,shthood 10 Carlyle IN
A lst,er full OF grace and charm is well
Known asa young man Di1,y met Tom
Moore and Sir Walter scott and his impress
sion. OF both are recorded In Mr.. Mony-
n~nny's book He had an indirect link also
with Byron. having befriended Tsia. the
Venetian gondoIer who became Byron's
devoted psrsonal s-rv ant and was with the
poet when he died IT Mis.olonehi.
rita vas Hrs' OF all placed a. servant in
the home Of Disrasii's father. and later
through mis- patrons INFLUENCE became head
msssenscr a. the India ONCE strange
way 70 spend the evening 81 an adyrnsnrous
ON the romantic when rita disd Disrasli
used HE personal influence With Queen
Victoria TO procure a pension OF 81 we"k
imnortalized in Don Juan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
VIEW FOREIGN PUBLICATIONS.


Issued in france.
entano's Book Chat, autalnn number
contains an interesting list OF current
rorsisn notifications. In French fiction
ara Marcel Prevost's HTeministes. a coll
lection OF clever sketches: Abel hef-
mant's Daniel: Daniel Lesueurs fi@-
Wan Princesse,- Gyp's new novel IN dia-
logue form, entitled Les Petits Joyeux'
In the Arsene Lupin Series Maurice
Le Blanc has q new detective story en-
titled -s,s.- Roman ROLAND continues
his Jean Christophe Series. tho ninth
and "A vet Last published volume being
Lee Amis- Among the plays Is the
latas, success OF ZAmacos, entitled
LA Fleur Merveilleuss.
Georges Cain. the ConservA'eor az
Music CaruAvalit. an institution well
known to all Americana studying the ms
tory Of Paris. has published a new VOL
ume on old Paris. entitled Les rierrcs
de Paris an amusing book. fuil OF Ahee-
dotss. with accounts OF tho dinereh'
quarters Of Paris and their past In
La Criss Americaine de IS.i EsS
a His,oire Financiere." young French
man Robert Manceron. discusses our
financial crisis OF 1907
In the Flowry Seree OF Monographs
ON Artists, in which have been pubiish@d
studies on Rodin. Whistler. Reps, Verge
Corot and the impressionistic painters
In now included a monograph ON LOUIS
Lecrand, one OF the most original Of
modern French artists and Illustrator Of
Parisian life The work is fully Illustrated
with about 300 illustrations IN the text
and about twenty full page plates partly
in color ,
Among the German books are; Jacob
wassernlann's Die Maaken Erevln Klein
srs- Olga Mohlbrucks Das Goideme
bert a novel Of modern Berlin; Isabelle
Eaiser. Der wanti'rnde See, his-
torical novel OF the last century. set IN
The Canton 81 Unterwslden. Switzerland
Omp,eda's -Benigns, Leben elmer Frau.
published in this country N the New
Soyk tn.t.-Zsnur0: W PaaPs Der
Kaplan Won Lieeter monde, Elm Roman
ans dem priesterlehcn
with the publication Of the lass volume
t-Iisrein's -Nel,geschichte. the German
publishers have presented IN six volumes
an that is worth reading OF the past IN
An attractive form. both in the matter OF
ilh,s, rafions and IN text: u - VIVID pic
ARE OF periods gone by. and approximations
~ famous documents No arrangements
have vet been made for its English trans
lations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
PUBLICATION AxX0CNcExENTs.


.A1pss = nrofnsrs ansoonse tns pSnn
esnsa thfs wesk OF tvo ~. oooks Lor
Sassass@ NE larry Lac ana .onnee,lous,
"N rossnefy, ana b'ohosfapnS
W ssfh VAIN os serS Sonnoon-
narpst bFotnem announce snst 'neS
aS repnntins tnis xsek hNe OF 'nem
een'iy pnonsned ooons. MAJ, oS nIn
ins eec,i Tnnmson: me NAor OF isno
race. by homer Lea ns wha os.
= .nAnos ot she. py hhzAo~.n $3.50
xnsspe. ana Inc slant pook' ny re'os
Se~si'
R.e.r, n,,n,,s.,ior. NJ ,n. Macmillan
r>rn.n, ;n.,,,a.' -I,r, u.nd. . n novel
hv nich., - ws.hh,rn Th,ia. Documentary
a, az ~ - r..I.h h,, prnf 4 y Me-
E.d,sn hx,n. an .da,,,nn % -rhs eihls
"a H.. 80 s~s,s,- 80. .a,,.d nv Or
A. ~. MAN,. r., n..,L - I.enarsl
Rac,.r,nln.,. n,. w,i,,.r N I,o., ,..o
r,.,s n,ns...,,r =, h.o,.,,a,a.v in rho Toi-
xsrsi,v ~ w,sr,n-,n "a Eugsra 3
AZ. mnh-u rs,,.a-ar - .r,oia~v an
m. On,n s,.,s I.n,y.r.,,, An in,roauc-
,,or - z,,a.sv ~, prcs . NJ u..nar ~
m. I-niysr.I,w ~ u,cnjs.n. Italian Fan.
,ss,.. hy I.r.si Z.n.~I,,. Tn. Inhsr.n,
I.w ., IL. 80 ,ss,r~ ~ lie and a,..
go Nv Er.,s r,.,,..n,nS .t,,.t h, 7, =
anrs, ira n,n,y -, Oh. shi. world
he,ny ,hs al. 90 ni,,r,m. "a nv Major
p N Srs.S ~ ...,-,.d h. Khan
n.n.A,, .hu.h p,n rh.n -psm,,h an
ths Ti,y ..o,,.I q, -W,L. hy p a.
woashnn.. air ,~s,x. n,,, n..s ,,,n..
o"s, = new eanion OF our ''
Dy ~ M"oro. WIN loo ius'rA'ohs oy
"usn nomso" ana s,h'een oo,orcu P'A.ss'
miniature ccn'on OF nunun~ une
S"s. ny Le~" tAtron, sno'nsr no"
Ton 20 . n, troeke"s req zap is,ee.
~ ~NerN four "eoIses' oy ~ln.m ~,
Makepseoe fhsckeray' win preface uy
t,oroon rune ana Tour porraus In Soiol.
tns Atss. adonion =" tho new UNIFORM
library edhion OF pater WORKS ana Law
son WOOD IN the Brush zen ana iehcii
series oy T.. Johnson new ana com
p.eteaS revised edition OF James bIy'es
american commonwealth twenty Years
hun House. oy Jane Adams 'nos'
T. Y Lucas, a book for children: Text
Book OF Nom~ntary Foundry Practice
hy W A Richa rti.; Theft, Jack London's
latest dramatic production; A Text Book
In the Principle. OF Education by r n
Henderson: A popular priced edition OF
Al Last nv charlie. Kingsley. Lectures
on the French Revolution. by John Elmer
ich Edward Dolberr- Acton. d e Ill
edited nv DR. John "A Fixais and r Y.
laurence. -london ths C'sty by Wal,er
Besant; a new book by " "A Hallock:
DAM. His Life and works by Page,
roynbee Liz, ID ami Tn. Young rIer
'hc'sh' ny H%mmon' nan
u.,,, Nal, .,s r.r,r, ,,,,. ,,...
49,. "n-., $3.50 h'l ~" 49,,
s.,.aha ~, ~. I.,..,,, y.,a.
800 - =, -,
1900 ,h.,,a.,.,,. ,,,,. - 80
$500. S"ss~-s -. 49,, -
.m"..,.t 1870 - -. ,,,",ns $50.
&C.,, I..,,a.,. u,us.,.,
o.,~.,S ,..n.i.,"a ~. $500
. .S.,..A - .s~ .suss,.
=. n~,a-sa -, a. "a .a.,.u,.,, ,S,iooph,.
- - I.,sn,s 49,, - "mS',,sn,
C..,.s,. .',,,.a -, n ,,,i t,a ,n,,
riSn :, a.. .t,,,,. e.. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

Fr0w ne LONDON 'ktopSeIr
Matthew Arnold would have questioned
IN. sia,snnsnt that writer's are an Internally
uglv rae. He had high opinion NJ HIS own
xoo,i looks and vas especially proud Of his
hair This trait is dwelt On ~ Mrr Z. ~
ssIIar IN her KscoIlsctions
I frst met Arnold In Isa0 a he house
OF r & sandaTa The hoat and several
81 his guests had been contempo raFies ~
Arnold ~ oxford and their hair Was gray
while ATnolds waa un'onGhed by time
FancyinE sand Ars was looking 81 hifn ne
exclaimed All Sandarp, you are Jealous
Won think 10 IL a wig. But null H. SandaPN
puF n" I heard afisrwnrd char frsemd.
rlNefInx hInl in BOHd street a4k1d where
ne had bsea A Douglass. kavlnS thai
pegpesuab miracle. my hair, cl1.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
Hn, Mis- Addaus wrote Her Own Life.

II the reader should inquire Why this
book was undertaken" says Jane Addams
in the preface TO her Twenty Years at
Hull House which has JUST been pub
iishec. I should instance two purposes.
only one OF which in the language of
organized charity 10 worthy
Because settlements have multiplied
So rapidly in the United States. | hoped
that simple statement of an earlier
effort might he Of value in their interpre.
tations and perhaps clear then 81 Ger.
tain charge II smperficiality. The
unworthy motive was n desire to start a
backfire. a. il were, To- extinR1ish two
biographies Of myself. one Of which had
been submitted 10 me in outline. and
which made life in a settlement all too
smooth and charming
The etchings and line cuts which illus
srate the volume are the work of Miss
Norah Hamilton. hersc!f q resident Of
Hull HOuas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

Advertisements Of second hand
books for sale, exchange or
wanted will be inserted in The
Bun. Saturdays, q ,0c a line
CssveSa words 70 the line. four
teen lines 70 the inch. Display
type not allowed.
Copy for adversisemsnts un-
der this classification must Be
received At THR SUN office not
later than Thursday previous 70
Saturday Of insertion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
Bre,ity In Letter writing.

From me chicago DGrb N'ps
voltaire and Piton. the -ptsramms',
exchanged challenges TO write the shortest
po-si Dle letter 80 when Noltaira VIA
starting on holiday. he wrote T." Piton.
-Eo rus which IL the complete Latin for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

AUTOGRAPH LETTERS SOUGHT AND SOLD
i viii psy the hiGhss, price for autograph letters
and documents Of famous people: don fail TO write
me or seed Q nst of what you have before selling
your collection; Lincoln. n stevenson. Thsck-
ersy. Poo. Marx Twain. Oscar Wide. Robert G
inserson Eugeae Field ana Klpnng particularly
wsnis1. p. =. NADiGAN. ksst sstn So. View
Y0rh, y. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

I am going into the country Titon's
answer was Just \ complete Latin tor
20
in business correspondence ~" record is
div Idei hst waen Victor Hugo VINO. an ksoi-
IN know how his Les NIseIs hIes was going.
wrote Ia the publisher, 49,. and tire pub
Usher who trinmphantir replied ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

BOY AvIAToRs SERIES SIC thrilling Air.
ussio- Doohb for Young Americans. New. exciting
80 absoFbing. send for NaI !, postpaid SIC AZ 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

FOR SALE a set of the worke % Alfred Teany
son Macmillan 90. London. 1894 edition. seysn
volumes. perSert condition and In the beautiful
original cloth binding. blue and gold address
Y Cl.ARRBON. Pelham. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

Tongue vas loaded I am not. after all. 40
yerv .oltoitous for any apot heosised boy a
no ,i'snnium hence Though for him ! care
y.ry much, nor am I 90 very solicitous on
m, ,un account II am able to look after
my.sf B,, for the asony haye.endured
IN .t,ndinz by and watching the agony OF
o,h.rs-,hs agony OF loved ones "a gony
away, irrspara bic and wholly 10 be ac-
roun,.d Tor by the fable assurances with
which fhis sverag e man 10 every day pollnt.
tns IN. atmosphere. for this IL is that
cbsfs 10 punish something. to punish the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

LETTERS Or CELEBRITIES BOUGHT I
viz pay cash for original autograph letters Or
documents Of any famous person q ncient or mod
eTn send me Iist Of what you have WALTER
n BENJAMIN. zes sen Az. Sew York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-16

hemmed in on all sides by tropical
aig On our right hand was a h
wire fence. through which the dist
sailors tore their way In their mad
70 escape the storm Of bullets Al,
upon them with unerring aim by-
sands OF concealed savages. Our
GERS and men were left dead or dyl.
the field without even ain attempt Z,
cue them from the grewsome spofl>
OF the natives, kl,nger rislsed al
In IL vain attempt 10 prevent the
ment OF the bodies Of the slain,
IAN three nations. Blick Cont
after z short pause, were now on {
terms. Each had sacrificed the hlo
its sailors. The revulsion OF h
awaited by Bismarck, had come
clamored for a cessation OF the
less strife
'.You know the rest" Blick said
Ing to me. - commission was apre
and the triparty government was
cnd. Germany obtained two h;
Savan and Tpolu. and the United +
the island Of Tutulla. upon which
harbor Of Paneo- Pnneo. a maEnf
roadstead. but as useful TO us ae'
were on the moon. The Ulcer n
steadily growing in wealth. IT,
nearly all the fertile soil in Samoa
upon grove OF cocoanut trees"
Wilson remained silent.
II suppose you're right. Bllcka
said finally ~ can forgive him
bur one thlng-that Of being
"a national falling" Bllck rad
with smile as we rose to dress IA
. evening meal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-16

greatest ambition, He was not the cruel
taskmaster his brother ovcrseers had
shown themselves 10 be. lie was loved
and respected by all natives alike; His
name spelled Justice 10 those childlke
savages. Bismarck expected him 10 do
his duty by the German policy, upon the
success OF which Ringers future In life
depended He had witnessed his own
countrymen die through the treechery OF
the races which our force represented.
Doubtless as he looked upon our war
party that day these thoughts passed
before his mind.
Our defeat at Mataafa s hands would
mean not only success for the German
policy. but also for himself He owed
us nothing; in fact, he had strong rea-
sons TO think that we owed something TO
those poor rlartyred sailors sleeping be-
meath the monument at Mullnuu. Our
defeat must end tho war. He realized
shedding OF English and American blood.
/ do not believe as others have tried TO
make us think. that he deliberately and
with heart as black as demons d-
rected us into that ambush, / am sure
II occasioned him much sorrow to be
obliged to withhold his knowledge that
Mataafa's war parties were in great
strength and waiting TO attack up upon
our return unless we took the beach
road. ! am sure the man hoped even
against his own interests that we would
succeed in holding our OWN. which we
would have done II the Colt gun had not
jammed.
When / look back upon that fight
marvel at our childllke faith in our puny
power The trail was narrow and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-16

"Maiasfa vas tha ,.t,v,es "bninns nd
~ he had become king the islands would
have passed TO Germany without the use
less oloodshed. But England and Amer
lea feared Mataafa's German sympathies,
Another king was chosen. and our two
countries placed him on the throne and
held him there by the power OF their
gunboats Mataafa. advised. of course, by
Germany. went to war.
'MataafA had five natives to the new
kings one. so our sailors were forced to
take the field TO prevent his being driven
into the sea.
Then came the unfortunate affair at
Fangalii, almost on the very ground
where the Germans had been massacred
ten years before Mataafa was believed
TO be near the plantation house Of King
er, and there our expedition went TO at
tack him. We won't by the beach road