davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per stmr. w. G. Hail. for Kauai
ports March 2.-J. p. Cooke, Mrs. j.
P. Cooke.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa for Kona and
kau ports, Mar. "a. l.. KAY. Mrs.
Kay, Mrs. jenkins, Miss e. A. Stone,
Mrs. f. L. Leslie, Miss May, w. f.
Martin, Mrs. Martin, A. Ahrens Mrs.
Ahrens, ]. G. Hoyt. Mrs. Hoyt, Miss
Ahrens, Mrs. NJ. d. Byron.
Per 0. S. S. Sierra, for San Fran
cisco, Mar. s. = Mr. and Mrs. e. L.
thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Burns, Mrs
A. e. Ketcham and child, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. p. Cooke. Mr.. and Mrs. p.
X. Stehl, Mrs c. B. Herbert, Mrs Dr.
Wayson and child, Miss Brown, Miss
q. Snow, Mr.. and Mrs, A. P. Lastin,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Coombs, M. Evans,
Mrs, Arthur Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Roeb
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Cook. Miss
Alexander MI and Mrs. St0ltenberg
Mrs. Chas. Haywood Miss X. Scott
Mr.. and Mis-. Baum, Mr.. and Mrs q
ii. zimmerman and daughter. Mrs
Carl Drury, Mrs. Kirk, Mrs. Lawrence
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Bradford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. II. Ruggless, Miss Cogee
shall, Miss E. Plummer, s. f. Holt
day, j. w. Elder, DR.. and Mrs. Gala
han. Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Wilson Mr.
and Mrs. Klaus, NJ Morgan, M. Mer.
rill, Geo. G. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
A. Fellows, G. N. Cotton and daush-
Ter. f. M. Marshall, Mrs. Marshall,
Mr.. and Ms. S. H. Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. G.. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs
Reeves, Mrs, Merrill and daughter Mr.
ana MIS-. Grant Copeland Miss f..
Dallymple, Mrs. w. f. Barnes. Mrs
>. b. Potter Miss Potter, MIR. and Mrs
Z. { Laney Miss NJ. Archibald. Miss
y. Young, Mr., and Mrs. F. f. Colby
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Miss G.. A
LeVey, Mrs. G. e. M. Nelson M
Young. F, w. Hogan, /. F. Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winkman. Miss Alice
smith. Mrs. NJ Giggins. Mrs. A
Brooke, Miss e. Brooke Mrs. p. John
son. Miss Randolph, Miss A. Nelson
Mrs. j Mckinney. T. e. Hudson Mira
Hudson, Miss E. Cooke, Mrs. Gun
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Mills. Mr.
ana Mrs. Robt. Neal. Miss |. Wolfe,
Miss M. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Iaf-
Ierty, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Fernandez,
Miss Macdonald. Mrs. Hugo Carlson
Robt Winkleman. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl,
Halse Mr. and Mrs. ]. M. Braley.
Mrs. M. Bose, Miss B. =. Carr, r. N
Smith, Miss L. Woodbury., Miss e. w.
watson, Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Macdon-
aid, Mrs. p. Johnson Mr.. and Mrs
barnard, Mrs. L. M. Covert. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. II. Fisher. w. A. Morse A
Link, Mrs. A. Holden, Mr.. and Mrs,
Grant BirIlo. c. r. Wilmore. Mrs. r.
J. o'Shea, Mrs. e. P. Shundler, II. M.
Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Stone. Mr.
and Mrs. La 'Moreaux. C. J. Wall
Chas. Reiner, Ken Metcalf, d. Nc
Iverk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02

Try case Of Pinectar. 1t is pure
Phone 1867.
A. r. Rowat, d. V. S., has resumed
practice. Phone 2429.
Furnish mail fists to the BulIe-
t \, and People and Places of Hawaii
will be mailed to your friends for
twenty cents copy.
The Honolulu Photo Supply Co.
have a complete line of the famous
Eastman Kodaks. Remember if it
isn't an Eastman it isn't a Kodak
John r. Bergstrom, Piano and Or
gan Tuning and Repairing. Masonic
Temple. Telephone 2067. P. 0. Box
40.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per CA. S. s. Moana, from sgd
ney and Suva-For Honolulu: Df.
Bralthneaite, f. G. Andrews, |. De
Castro and valet. F. Runkle. f. r.
Shore, F. l.. Morris. Mrs. Morris and
child, c. j, Price Mrs. Price. C. L..
Hertslet, Mrs. Hertslet, Miss Herts-
let, Mrs. Collie, Miss Mum, +. L.upin,
). Lennard, II. Kocher, p. Humphreys
G. +, Forrest and family Mr.. Meter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

DIX sailed from Honolulu, for Manila,
Jan. "a.
Logan, from Honolulu for San Fran
cisco, arrived Feb. II,
sheridan, sailed from Honolulu for
Manila, Feb. II
sherman, sailed from Manila. Feb IA
Crook from Manila for Honolulu,
Feb. 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02

The Transandean railway, connect
ing Valparaiso and Buenos Ayres,
ascends the mountains 1915 feet in
forty-siX miles, an average of about
1865 feet to the mile.
One of the newest French aeroplane
engines has fourteen cylinders, each
with its own magnetic and fabrication
system, mounted on a crank case that
surrounds shaft,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Bull lett n telephone numbers
have not been changed with the loca-
ton of the paper. They remain the
same as printed in the telephone direc-
tory-Business office, 2256; editorial
rooms, 2185.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02
HONOLULU AERIE, 140, F. O. E.

Meets on the End and 4th WE'D
NESDAY evenings or each month at
1890 o'clock In X. of P. Hall, corner
Eeretania and Fort streets.
Visiting Eagles are invited to at
tend
W. r. RILEY, W. P.
VIM. G. MCCOY, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02
HONOLULU LODGE, e16. B. P. O. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. 616, b. P. o.
Elks, meets in their hall, on King
Street. near Fort, every Friday eve
ning, Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
JAS. D. DOUGHERTY, e. r.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02
ocal Notice to Mariners.

Local Notice to Mariners.
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS - Hawaii,
nelly Coast-Hilo Bay--Cocoanut ISL
and Reef Buoy, 3, 2d-class spar, re-
ported missing January II, was re-
placed February "a.
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS-Oahu ISL
and, Sly side-PearI Harbor-En-
trance Buoy, 2, reported adfift Feb
ruary o. was teplaced March 1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02
DEPARTED.

Wednesday, Mar. /.
Vancouver and Victoria = Moana
CA. S. s., II p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Sierra Mar. 3.
1okohama-Per Mongolia Mar. "a
Colonles--Per Makura, Mar. %.
Victora-Per Zealandia, March 8
Mails will depart for the following
points cs follows:
san Francisco-Mongolia, Mar. 4.
Yokohama-Korea, March 3.
Vancouver-Per Makura, Mar. 28.
Sydney-Per Zealandia, March 3.
Inter-island and o. r. & L. Shipping
books for sale at the Bulletin
office roc each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02
OAHU LODGE, No. l, K. Of P
HAWAIIAN TRIBE, No. 1, l. o. r. M.

Meets every first and third Thurs
days OF each month at knights OF
Pythias Hall. Visiting brothers cor
atally invited to attend.
H. FOSTER, sachem.
e. V. TODD, c. OF R.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02
ARRIVED
Wednesday. Mar. 1

Australian ports via Suva-Moana
CA. S. S, 1870 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02

German Steamer Ella at destination
The German steamship Ella one of
the Jebsen Line vessels that called
here from Puget Sound ports the lat
ter part of December enroute to the
Mediterranean, is reported to have
arrived at Port Said on last Tues lay
The Ella is sister ship to the
steamer Erna which met with rough
weather and as a result was com
PEELED to leave a goodly portion Of
her cargo of wheat at this port be-
cause OF damage done by salt water
The Ella as well as the Erna are re-
ported to have been purchased by
the Ottoman government to be used
as transports. The Ella sailed from
Honolulu on January list, and proceed
ed to Suez Canal Port by the way of
Japan China and Straits Settlement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02

new ship will be driven at speed OF
seventeen knots. The saving in space
will result in two thousand tons more
cargo being carried thon in the case
of The companys liner Russia 4
steamship of similar dimensions, and
there will be reduction in the en-
CINE room force of twenty-four men.
The oil for fuel will be carried in the
cellular double bottom of the ship and
Will be pumped up to the smaller
tanks that will supply it to the mo-
tors. A forced draught system of ven
tilation will be installed to free the
engine rooms from any gas that may
arise but it is stated that the tenn
perature will be far below that of the
ordinary engine room where steam is
employed. This steamer, which is
expected to come out next September
will carry 1,600 passengers ana 5000
tons of cargo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02
John Ena Was in Danger.

While the American ship John Ena
was at San Francisco and during the
blowing of a brisk wind she dragged
along the soft bottom of the stream
between Meiggs wharf and Black
Point, causing the ships stern to be-
come fast in the mud near the shore.
With the assistance of the Redstack
tug Sea Queen the ship was pulled
off into deep water, after which an
additional anchor was dropped. The
John Ena, Captain Olsen, arrive /
from Philadelphia after a passage of
l3I days, with a cargo of merchan-
disc for Bates & Chesabrough. Sc
we're northwest winds delayed the
vessel about a week at Cape Horn
and further delay was met with con-
Ing north on account of head winds
and seas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02

Cruiser Kent Prepares to Sail
Coal is going into the British
cruiser Kent and that vessel will be
placed in condition to sail for Cen
trail and South America tomorrow
The vessel will call at Acapulco and
Valparaiso on her present cruise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02

vance lldue lalf passage from f1llO
ito Puget Sound according to cables
received here. The vessel arrived at
Port Townsend yesterday after a six
teen day passage.
Peterson Was the Man of the Hour.
The elevation Of Chief Officer Pet
crson in the Matson Navigation Com
pany service is matter that has set
shipping people along the coast
agoing. In reference to Peterson's
rise in the ranks and mis- appointment
as master of the Hilonian the Exam
liner states:
Peterson, though not the most
youthful commander on the Pacific, is
the youngest captain of a hig ship, be-
ing less than twen!y-nine years old
Peterson has remarkable record. A
year ago, after he had been in the
MatsOn service but four years. Peter
son was first officer of the Hilonian,
under Captain Peter Johnson now
commander of the Wilhelmina When
the ship was at Honolulu. Johnson
was injured and it devolved upon
young Peterson, as first officer toll
take the ship back to San Francisco
This was accomplished with such
success, despite rough and unfavor-
able weather, that o.d-timers In To- !
cal maritime circles instantly put
Peterson in the class of Corners. Cap !
tain Frederickson, relieved from the
command OF the Hilonian, has been
placed on the reserved lis. possibly to |
be given command of one of the 9TH
er Matson ships as soon as a few ex- !
pected changes have been made.
"a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-06

seems to be disinfection. Disinfection by heat is out of the question on account of the expense. Disinfection of sewerage and drinking water by means of chemicals has been tested at the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology and at the experiment tai station of the ontario Board of Health at Toronto and at both places hypochlorite of lime was found to be a satisfactory dis infectant of drinking water. Furthermore in parts of England and of the United States and in Montreal and Toronto the same chemical used on large scale has acted efficiently in rendering the public water supply free from hurtful germs. Hypochlorite of lime was used with equal success as purifier of the water of the swimming pool at Brown University.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-06

en with a light rap. for it consists of a delicate system of ball and socket joints Should snakes be harmless the best plan is to leave them alone; should they be dangerous a shot from revolver is safe and effective.
 In case no revolver is at hand a rap with a cane will be sufficient, but care must be taken to keep away from the head of the creature.
 snake noes not normally go about hit ting it's skull against hard objects; il only does this when in hurry. Moving at it's ordinary pace it feels it's way with it's long, delicate, forked tongue.
 In the same way when about to swallow it's food it touches it all over with us tongue in order to ascertain where to take hold, and it's process has given rise to the mistakened idea that snake covers its prey with saliva prior to swallowing it. NO doubt considerable quantity of saliva is generated during the process of degluti- ton, but 1t does not come from the tongue which is merely used as feeler
 When a snake bites it disects it's head up to the nape of it's neck and opens it's jaws till they are in the same plane i. C.. at right angles to the body. These jaws are provided with six rows of strong sharp teeth, four on the upper jaw and two on the lower jaw.
 This is a very formidable arrangement, but when you remember that medium sized constructor can project it's head with sufficient force to knock man off his feet, and will either on provocation or sometimes without it let go this catapult, rat trap machinery, you are likely to avoid constructors so far as is possible. such a snake can take hold of a man and shake him or strip the skin and flesh from the part seized as If it were paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-06
Islam's Literary Center

Cairo, with a population of 6544S6, is not only the capital of Egypt and the metropolis of all Africa, but the literary centre of the Moslem World, as Mecca is its religious and Constantinople it's polit- ical centre. The Earl of Cromer not with out reason described the Ulema of Cairo as the guardians of the citadel of Islam: :'' No other city in the Moslem world has so many students of Moslem theology and law or pous out such flood of Moslem literature as does Cairo. Millions of pages of the Koran, commentaries by the hun dred thousand, and scores of books at tacking the Christian faith, defending Islam or propagating it's teaching, come ceaselessly year after year from the mos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-06

case of the young of the poorer class swimming baths are boon-almost ne- cessity-but it is obvious that there must be considerable difficulty in keeping the water fairly clean and disinfected. Var ious measures to this end have been sug- gested, however In the American Jour nal of Hygiene for October John w. M~ Bunker discusses the matter and describes the methods taken to disinfect the swim ming pool at Brown University. There is, of course, danger of infection from pool
 ised by many in which the bacterial con- tent is not frequently destroyed or greatly reduced by someadequate means. Bunker argues that. as filetration in the manner in which it is usually employed yields only partial purifcation. the alternative
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-06
Hygiene of the Swimming Pool

The swimming pool is greatly gaining in favor in all the cities and Is. it is needless to state, a more or less necessary adjunct to civilization. It may also be said that New York is very deficient in adequate swimming facilities. In London these are to be found in every part of the metropo- lis, some free, some at a small charge and others of more luxurious nature. They are all patronized very extensively and must obviously tend in the direction of health. cleanliness and amusement. In the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-06
CONCERNING SNAKES The Easiest Way to Kill Ordinary Varieties Is to Rap Them on Back
From the Rosary Magazine.

From the Rosary Magazine.
 The first impulse of man on seeing q snake is to stamp on it's head, which is un"ise. A snakes skull is very tough, as behooves part of the body that is always liable to be knocked against stones, etc. owing to the extreme short-sightedness of all serpents.
 The back, on the contrary, can be brok.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-06
l Make Men Young Again
This Man Is Young at 55 Years

Years count for nothing if you have the yits, force. My Health Belt. nights. pours great quantities of electro vitality into your blood uerve, s-d organs. It gives you the vigor of giant tbs fir- of youth: you will feel young the balance os you life; 1t cures weak lame back in one av. yow cid courage returns; you will have a. much sitaI yigor the biggest. fullest blooded man ,ou know and answer, "FEEIINc FINE e any Women and ruen will be at- aracted [. sou; your eyes will sparkle with health in short ssu will be a complete and perfect man Cures rheui-atism. kidney. liver stomach disordern A MEMS Bu.sK c. L. Shell. Middleport ON STRENGTH Y.. writes--'Your Heslth ReIt
 FREE made a of .ne after all else failed" call or write for free book. ,eut sealed ba mail. 1t gives much private informatiop and fully describes my Health Belt DB. F n SANDEN CO.,. 1lsl Broadway. Nsv York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-06

lem presses of this great centre of Mos lem learning.
 Books printed in Cairo are read by the campfires of the Sahara, in the market place of Timbuctoo, under the very shad- ow of the Kaaba, and are treasured in the mosques of Java and Western China There is no speech or language" in the Moslem world, where the voice of the Cairo press lis not heard. Their line has gone out through aii the earth and their words to the end of the world
 The Natural Trend
 T know of one place which should be a paradise-for real estate men, the grotind rents show such activity"
 Where is that?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-06

spoken--is dying slowly in the state Institute for the Insane
 q had ter send Will up there 1hree year ago." the woman mayor admitted, for I couldn't care for him and tn children, too. I have ter make the l1Vln now, and sometimes it goes pretty hard. You see, l only got little farm across the line, and when it don't pay enough do other things"
 The "other things" Mrs. Wilson re- fused to explain, except to say that she liked to work and that the children were n have A good education,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-10
Uncomfortable Companions Are
- The Worst Kind of 'Kill- joys
By CYNTHIA Grey

to write articles uncomfortable companions
why they This is
How like hat?" inquired young
"Umph It's pretty, straight
bffm? asked Aunt Selma Her neces fell little the i'm
that she would another kind
another displayed shirtwaist
What made waist of that maerial? exclaimed Aunt
selma, ut can't be starched."
That why got It, replied her niece. 81 do not like the
stiff sarched waists" Aunt Selma grunted.
At Selma handed a beautiful which
especially silence
How like auntieE'
"Oh, it's all right; saying mother
day that 1 life Saie
tainly is a fine housekeSser Now in her Kitchen
PRIDE" e
YES, Selma, 't WELL Salie
large kitchen her table has white marble her
utensils would delight You ought
pointers"
And 1t all the time Aunt Selma the She
could be said openly implication
eised everything the everything
that said done When told
she had offered valuable suggestions.
"A few visits will big improvement
house." she told her husband
Aunt Selma the
is comfortable a tack in shoe"
Aunt Seiinas?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-10
Icelanders Want independence;
Woman Suffrage is First Step
Home Rule Movement Blossoms
In Female Enfranchisement---
May Finally Bring Forth an
Arctic Republic.

@REYKJAvIK, Iceland, May 10.
AYoung Iceland Is crying for
real homo rule. Indeed, In its Sc
,cret heart, Young Iceland dreams
of independence.
Iceland has a cable now, and
has its finger on the pulse of the
world at large, and as a result
there has been quickening OF
interest I'm political affairs that
has finally blossomed into a real
movement for political reform.
THE first fruit of this movement
ID the woman's suffrage law. just
passed by the Icelandic pariia-
|ihSnt.
aceiand is pominalIy autono-
NOUS how, subservient to the
crown of Denmark as represented
by a governor general, but with
its own parliament. The reform
party wants still further to limit
the influence of the crown in Ice
landic affairs with promise Of
an independent republican gov
eminent Tor the future.
The conservatives at Copen-
hagen don't like this at all. lt
remains to be seen whether or
not these children of the Vikings
will carry their home rule cam
paign to the point of an appeal 70
arms agaiaak the Dane4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-10
Croquet Season is Open Again.
And Dad Knows it ALRIGHT

fright leg about four inches above
his ankle. He doesn't notice Ii.
The next instant he is on his
face, his nose Investigating the
intricacies of flower bed, while
with his other hand he upsets
stand full of flower pots.
What in the lovely, charming,
pleasant and agreeable circum-
stances is this?" asks papa.
The dog bays a mournful an
swer to the moon. A window is
opened and a sharp voice says:
Come I'm the house, you fool,
before you fall over another cro-
quet wicket"
Then father knows the croquet
season is on, and he announces at
breakfast next day that IL Willie
forgets to bring in the wickets
at night he'll burn the darned
outfit.
For the next few weeks the
boys and girls come over and
plant their heels In the flower
beds and play rover among the
|geraniums. In the evening,
sometimes, papa will play game
with mamma just to square him
self for the nights he goes to
lodge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-10
by Thomas Il. HallocI1.

by Thomas Il. Hallock.
The modern bee hive consists
of two parts-the brood cham.
Der and the super The brood
chamber is fitted with a series OF
eight or ten movable frames In
which the bees erect their cells
of delicate wax work and store
food for baby bees which will
hatch from eggs deposited by the
queen in these cells or nests.
The superior upstairs cham
Der of the bees hive-is where the
little honey boxes called sec
lions" are kept. Mankind devised
these boxes that the surplus
stores of honey laid away to
ripen by the bees might be re-
moved in variable quantities.
If the student will obtain a
small piece of honeycomb and
examine this carefully a most in
teresting lesson will be learned
From raw material gathered by
the worker bees, and through q
peculiar process of mixing with q
secretion which they supply, this
composition is deposited in the
frames of the brood chamber and
there nodded into a wall OF
comb OF a form distinctly differ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-10
Dear Miss Grey:

Dear Miss Grey:
Was engaged to girl who died
a year ago. I supposed / could
never forget her, but lately I
have found a girl quite different
whom 1 have learned to love In
spite of myself. l feel confused,
and do not know whether it Is
right to speak of love to this new
friend. Please advise.-P. r.
You undoubtedly love the sec
ond woman for reasons quite diff
ferent from those which made
you love the first. Two loves
cannot conflict, because they are
so unlike, and you do not wrong
the girl who is dead, by finding
some happiness in life. Happi-
ness is as rule a very good ex-
cuse for it's own existence, and it
seems foolish sacrifice to refuse
it when there is no person to
benefit by the sacrifice.
Dear Miss Grey
Please tell me IL 1t is proper
to go to dance when my fiance
does not dance?-G. r. r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-10
UNIVERSAL PEACE POEM
IN UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE

Fratoj de Ptuta ter
Nun vivu en- Pesper
Gu naci.
Tro longe la glavar
Restus kun la homar
Nun estu la lander
Pacim peri.
The above is the first verse of
the first poem for universal peace
in the universal language, Esper-
anto. 1t was written by Mrs.
Evelyn Leeds-Cole, of Michigan
City, Ind. Translated, the verse
reads:
Brothers of every cline,
Led by a hope sublime,
We sheathe the sword.
Long has the earth been rife
With hate and deadly strife;
Pledge we our heart and life
o grant thy peace.