davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
LOCAL and GENERAL

The fishmarket closed today at nine
o'clock for the day.
New telephone number Metropoli-
tan Meat Market 3i45.
New cotton Marquisettes. White
and colors at Whitney a. Marsh.
A thousand years of buying! and
then-Free shoes! Ask the man.
Round the island summer rate. $50.
Lewis Stables and Garage. Tel. 2l4l.'
The Honolulu Photo Supply Co.
will reopen at 1880 this evening for
the accommodation of its patrons.
II you want a good Job done on in
auto or carriage take It to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co. APT Queen st.
Many attractive designs In model
hats are being shown by Miss Power
at her parlors In the Boston block.
Suits made to your measure 81
ready-made prices by Geo. A. Martin
Empire Theatre Building. Suits s2C
and up.
Get your fireworks and paper bal
looms ut A. II. Arleigh 4 Co. Hotel
near Fort streets. Many novelties
this year. Sets $l.2O up.
Filling material for swampy places,
old cesspools and low lands, for sale
by Geo NJ. Yamada, room POS, Nc
Candless building. Phone 2l57.
Readers Of the Bulletin can
quickly locate n wide variety Of ne.
! cessitIes for the house, oiiice or bust.
| ness by consulting the classified col.
umns.
The Central Grammar School clos
ing exercises extended over three
days. concluding yesterday with those
for the primary grades. The various
programs were well rendered and at
tracted large gatherings OF those in
terested in the children and theh
work.
| The Puunene school children CAV,
very fine entertainment last Thurs
day evening. at the club house. Tn,
affair drew out large crowd and Il
proved a huge success both socially
and financially The receipts from
the entertainment go toward buying
plano for the school Maui News
An unfortunate accident took plac
on one Of the plantation gravity rail
roads near Paauhau on Monday fore
noon, which resulted In the death .
a Chinaman. The man was not worl,
ing, and II is not known how he cam
to be on the track, but he had eyl
den'ly been knocked down by a tralr
His head was very much cut up an,
when found he was breathing his last
When the news got round the rest q
] his countrymen quit work for the day
-Kohala Midget.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24

d new process of keeping things
cold Aliens Tame Cherry, the new
thirst quencher at Benson. Smith &
Co., Ltd, is unquestionably the cold
est drink served in Honolulu. And
only i've cents glass.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
JAS. F. MORGAN,
STOCK BROKER
information Furnished and Loans
Made
857 KAAHuMANu STREET
Phone 1872

A TRUE BARGAIN IN REALTY Is
OFFERED NEAR CORNER llLiHA
AND WILLIE STREETS. SOMEONE
WILL SNAP UP THIS PROPERTY
FOR INVESTMENT; IF NOT, FOR
A HOME. DO NOT SLEEP ON THIS
TILL YOU HAVE SEEN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers.
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24

Latest sugar quotations, $3.50, o
$3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
CHANG CHAU

GENERA. BUSINESS AGENT,
INTERPRETER. NOTARY PUBLIC
offiee-corner Hotel and Smith Sts.
p. o. Box 946. Phone 2542.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
BARGAINS.

We deal In listed and unlisted seci
rifles of all kinds. La Zacaulpa. OH
apas, Rio Mlchol, Hidalgo rubber: Mrs
cot copper; Pruissima Hills oil sto Il
W. e. LOGAN
Room II Bacon Block. Oakland, Ca
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
?. H. BURNETTE

com'r. Of Deeds for California Aaa
dew York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
}rant Marriage Licenses; Drawn
Mortgages, Deeds, Billl Of sals,
leases. Wills, Etc. Attorney for tia
District Courts. 70 MERCHANT or.
g0N0LULU. PHONE 1910,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
Island Investment Co.,
Limited

Member OF Hawaiian Stock Ex-
change. Room 1903. Stangenwald build
ing, Telephone 1884, Postotiice box
OG Gable address; Bulldog"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11
Musicians March.

Atlanta, Ga, May 10.-A magnifi-
rent brass band, fifty strong, formed
nv the combination of the best must
cians that the whole continent af-
fords, marched through the streets
IF Atlanta yesterday afternoon, play
ing Die Wacht Am Rhein," the Mar
settles. the Russian hymn, the Star
Spangled Banner, and God Save
the King, while behind them march
cd 5000 professional musicians,
come to Atlanta to attend the annual
convention of the American Fedora
lion of Musicians. Not only are del
egates present from over the States
in the Union, but special representa-
tiyes are here from England, Aus
tralia and continental Europe, and it
is hoped that a worldwide organiza-
ton may result from this gathering.
The German Saengerfest is also here
this week, bringing its hundreds OF
visitors.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11
Col. Roosevelt Aids in Securing
Pardon for Prisoner.

Springfield, ILL.,, May 4.-Governor
Deneen to-day, acting on the recon-
mendation of the State Board OF
Pardons, issued a pardon to former
Police Inspector Edward Mccain, OF
Chicago, who is serving a term in
the State penitentiary at Joliet for
taking police protection money from
the landlords and keepers Of disor-
derby houses.
McCann's record was one of unre-
lenting warfare against vice. Preach
ers and settlement workers credited
him with having rescued hundreds OF
women and girls.
In a crusade against bribery in
the police department the inspector
was indicted, tried and convicted OF
collecting hush money, almost en-
tirely on the testimony of keepers
and inmates of resorts, who said
they paid dues to Mccain monthly
Col. Theodore Roosevelt interest
ed himself in Mccain and in a let
ter urged Governor Deneen to make
thorough investigation Of the case
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11

Nashville. Tenn. May Among
the Conference assignments and dates
announced by the College of Bishops
of the Southern Methodist Church in
session here are:
Bishop Wilson: Virginia Confer
ence, Salisbury, Md. November 1;
Alabama, Pensacola, Fla, December
Sth.
Bishop Madison: West Virginia,
Louisiana, Kentucky, September 9Th /;
Illinois, Worden, Ill, September Ii.
Bishop Hoss: The Western North
Carolina Conference, Statesville, N.
c.. November 8th; North Carolina
Conference, Kinston, n. c., November
22nd; Florida, Gainesville, on De-
cember 18th.
Bishop Kilgo: South Carolina, Ben
nettsville, S. c., November 22nd.
Bishop Murray: Japan Mission
Arima, Japan, August 3fst; Korean
Mission, Wonson, Korea, September
21st; China Mission. Shanghai
China, October 18th; Baltimore
Roanoke, Va, March 27th,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11
Now Reaping the Harvest.
The Lincoln Times. I

The Lincoln Times.
A few days ago while holding
court in Wilmington Judge PEBBLES
stated on the bench that lawlessness
is rife in New Hanover County, and
that it is almost impossible to find a
jury in that county that will punish
crime. Judge PEBBLES is reported to
have stated further that he will hold
no more courts in that county.
In 1900 the white people" of Will
mington, in the interest of white
supermancy," murdered negroes and
intimidated Independent white vot-
ers and trampled under foot all law
with IMMUNITY. Then they were SOW
ing the seed of lawless. Now the
harvest time is coming. Whatsoever
man soweth, that shall he alsl
reap"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11

W L. Meek. of Moxk. Ask-. 30
issTes he hAx aave4 rnaay lives sr as
3 y~aFs - xxpersenee - tAs 9rwT
enstnssa What I alwsxs nks -
do. be wrst~s. ia 20 reco-m ~na
DT- kinx's N~w Discovery for weak.
sore lungs. bard colds. Aoars~nwma.
obstinate coughs. u grippe. eronr.
asthma Or other hrunrAIaA Affection
for feel sure that q numke- o. mar
neagaeors are alive aad well to-dav
because they teak mr. advice 20 nss
IL ! honestly believe il the bess
throat and lung medicine that's
made. Easy 10 prove hes right
Get trial bottle free. ar regular
soc. or sf.oe bottle. Guaranteed D.
ali Druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11
SALARIES RAISED


Union Republican
Salaries Of State oaaciaix and clerks
Of the different departments w~re In
creased az follows
Governor. from $4,000 20 e zoe
effective At expiration Of Governor
Kitchinfs term NJ Office.
An assistant 10 the Governor prs-
vate secretary, ~ salary Of $500 .
year. effective nos.
Supreme Court judges, frem "a
500 10 $4,000.
Superior Court judges. no increase
In salary. but an allowance OF s75u
per annum for travelling expenses.
Commissioner OF Labor and Print
ing. Mr. L. shipman. from 81 900 ID
400.
Assistant Commissioner of Labor
and Printing. George p. Justice. from
81 geo 10 $500.
Adjutant-General. r. l.. Lelnster
from 81 500 TO So 900.
Tax Clerk Baxter Durham. Audi.
tors Office, from $1,000 to $500.
Deputy Commissioner OF Insurance
Stacey w. Wade, from $500 to 81.
500.
Bookkeeper S. F. Campbell, Insur.
anee Department. from 81 200 to 81 :.
! 500.
License Clerk A. II. Young, Insur.
ance Department, from $3.50 to 81.
900.
Insurance Commissioner James r
Young. for travelling expenses. $3.50
Acting as the State Tax Commits
, sion, the Corporation Commissioner
are given an increase OF $500 each
making their salary $500. They
are also allowed travelling expenses
as members of the State Tax Commits
sion, postage and printing. They ar.
also allowed $4,000 for clerical assist
ance for the State Tax Commission.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11
$4,000
PAYS ALL EXPENSES
Personally Conducted Tour To
waShinQtOn, ID. c.,
May 20, 1911
via Norfolk Southern Rail-
road and Norfolk and
Washington Steam
boat Company.
Including Attractive Side Trips 70
Virginia Beach, Mount Vernon
and Arlington.

Prof. Frank NJ. Harper, Superin-
tendent, Raleigh Schools, will take
party of students of the Senior
Grades of the Raleigh Public Schools
to Washington, D. c., for an Educa-
tional Tour on May 29th. Professor
Harper will not restrict his party to
any locality, but invites any one of
good character to join.
The purpose of the tour is educa-
tional-a trip to no other place is
so instructive and interesting as to
the beautiful city of Washington, the
seat of our National Government.
The Congress will be in (extraordi-
nary) session.
Interesting features Of the pro-
gram will be reception at the White
House. by President Taft, and a visit
to the Capitol of the United States,
where the North Carolina Senators
and Representatives will welcome the
party.
A side trip will be made to Mount
Vernon, the home of our first Presi-
dent.
Still another equally interesting
side trip will be to Arlington, the
home OF the great Southern Chieftain
General Robert Edward Lee.
The journey up and down the his
toric Potomac River on the palatial
new steamer, Southland" OF the
| Norfolk and Washington Steamboa,
Company, will be one delight after
another. The entire trip will be full
| of interest.
| Write Prof Frank NJ. Harper. Ra-
! leigh. for illustrated booklet, giving
| complete details of the trip, or cal
upon any Agent of the Norfolk
| Southern Railroad.
D. V. CONN, T. P. A..
Norfolk Southern r. R., Raleigh
| n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11
Democratic "Good Government y

Union Republican,
According to DIR. Herman III. Hullen,
pastor of the Baptist Church at Char
lotte, n. c., the recent municipal
primary in that city was stencil in
the nostrils of good government.
At Ashevil1e there was also illegal
voting in the Commission Form OF
Government and impositions upon the
law that will be taken to the courts
for adjustment.
If the municipal primaries in Ashe-
vile and Charlotte, are sample OF
what a Democratic Statewide pri-
mary would infict upon the State,
thoes Democrats who defeated it in
the recent Legislature, are due con-
CALCULATIONS for their opposition and
their vote.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11
service Inaugurated On the
Cbe~apcAkc Line Between N''''N
.,d Baltimore-

zud BaIfin
,..fo,k Va. May s.-Tbe Chesa-
- steamship Company has inaug-
90 he Sunday service on It's line
s'~ eo.. Norfolk and Baltimore. the
s.sday trip being made yestsr-
=, the new palatiaI steamers.
80 q Baltimore. and City OF
-..s. This Sunday schedule will
great convenience TO persons
..-,fo1k and south Of Norfolk who
- ~ spend Sunday in Baltimore,
-. also affords the people Of Bal
60 an opportunity TO spend Sun
Norfolk and return that night
fv for their work early Monday
-.or The tao new steamers nog
,- the Chesapeake line are the
-. s-eamers running between Nor
-. md Baltimore. Each steamer
...s licensed passenger capacity OF
,1a These TWO vessels have all
-o4s-n arrangements and besides
,.y.ng wireless, have a private
s,s.ra telephone exchange extending
all .faterooms on the vesse.
rnor the arrival OF the vessel al
..sa- Norfolk or Baltimore. the tele-
,tore lines are connected up with
ne Switchboard at the telephone ex-
.hspgcs there, so any one can tele-
hone from the boat TO his home. an
,ouncng his arrival. or for them TO
.snd his automobile or cab 10 meet
him.
They are lighted throughout by
electricity. The main saloon is fur
rished in mahogany, while the gal
Iery deck and staterooms are in white
and old lory. An attractive feature
~ the new vessel is the dining room
vbich is located on the gallery deck
forward. This enables the passen-
gers TO have a view of the harbors oil
Norfolk and Baltimore while they
are enjoying their meals on the out,
bound trip.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11

Atlanta. Ga. May a resolution
looking TO The Americas Federation
American Federation OF Labor was
introduced ~ to-day.s session Of the
Musicians Annual Convention. The
resolution hIeh vas offered b. the
delegate from the Dayton. Ohio. To-
cal. vas referred to a COMMITTEES
which will report later in the week
No reason for such desire 10 with
draw vas given.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11
-e" Hotel at Fiat Rock is DESTROYED
by Flames.

co.. enoersonville, N. c., May IA
CV,'VO fire this morning destroyed
D. Hoper's summer hotel at Flat
h,l.,, TWO miles from here. The
ouilolng is situated on a high hill
H. me Flat Rock depot, was less
bla- year old and the spectacular
to~ attracted hundreds of specta-
spro, building and contents were in
sufed for s11,OO The origin of tbe
Hre is unknown.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11
Digging Holes in Arson
" adesboro Messenger. ]

"adesboro Messenger
Holes continue to be mysteriously
aug around Wadesboro. The last one
aug was found on Mr.. J. w. Odoms,
sullivan place, south of town, Satur-
uay. This hole is five feet wide, sew
eH and a half feet long and twenty
ieet deep, and the diggers, apparent
~ did not cease their labor until wa
'ef was struck. Another hole, but
aot SO large, was found on Mr..
odom's place two or three weeks ago.
- Is said that fakir passed through
'nis section some time ago selling
'shets warranted to locate gold,
anu II Is supposed that the suckers
Ho bought the magnets are digging
the holes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11

III your Blood Is all right. the
chances are that your health Is all
right The majority Of ailments
come from impure or impoverished
Blood The best Remedy fof impure
or impoverished blood Is Mrs~ Joe
Persons Remedy. Thirty-ave years
on the market Made By same peo-
pie and same formula. Ask your
druggist. or write.
MRS. JOE PERSONS REMEDY CO,
Kittrell. n. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11
May Hurt the Government.

Constantiople, May 9.-The prof
anation of the Mosque of Omar at
Jerusalem, where the holy relics
were stored, will probably result in
the downfall of the Turkish Govern
ment, so bitter is the feeling of the
Mohammedans over the feeling that
the expedition worked under the SUI
pervision of the Turkish authorities.
The matter was taken up in the as
sembly to-day.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11
nnracsrrox or sr,ssoxS.

In the ~ap~xso~ Csarx-swsl Terra.
1911.
North C.rolana Make cuansy.
aIanss g AcoaxyAan.
-
HeE " MooneyAAm.
TO Ben Il. MoonwyAAsn.
This i "a notify yea that yowr
~ife. Minnie G. Mooaeyham has
brought suit against roo 70 tie April
term. 1911. of wake Superior Court.
for divorce from the bonds Of mat
rimony. and that the summons 10.
sued for ron has eeen returned ~
the sheriff 9Th thIs endorsement
thereon: After exercising due dill
gence. the defendant. Ben n Moon
eyham. Il not 10 be found IN this
county" You are. therefore. further
notified 10 appear at the July term.
1911. OF Wake Superior Court. which
conyenes on the 10th Of that month.
and answer. demnr or plead 20 the
complaint which will be fled In this
court during the first three days Of
that term. otherwise the plaintiff
| will demand 10 be allowed 10 prove
the allegations OF her complaint.
and have judgment accordingly.
WILLARD NAL.
Clerk Wake Superior Court
| ]. c. L. HARRIS.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11
DYNAMITE STREET CAR


Sersason. Pa. Nay s.-Dws@esssss
are TO-DAY searching for persons sac
early to-day dynama;ea . street car
on the Miners Mills wtlk~s~Fsarrs
route. about . quarter Of . sasie css-
aide of WIIkex-HsrYe The notoT-
mar. conductor ard fear pam@ea Ew-s
we're shaken up and he car oa1f7
damaged.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11
'u'nent to Memory of Pocahontas

mon"a hington, D. c., May s.-A
hon. lent to the memory of Poca-
ginia FL. the Indian maid of early vir-
introdI-is 'ory' is provided for in a bill
Of tba ueed to-day by Senator Martin
the otate. The bill provides for
Jamoe. ecuon of the monument at
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11

A general shake-up among the city
officers of Burlington who are elect
ed by the board of aldermen occurred
Monday night when the new board
met and elected E. S. w. Cameron to
succeed W. II. Carroll as city attor-
ney, C. V Heritage to succeed ]. L.
Patillo as chief of police and Alonzo
Russell to succeed DR.. H F. Moore
as city tax collector.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11

Fruss- wk.ss KAs ssEx<xaw~ 80
twswa . Axamwsa@sa 49, . s@sr&.
xwssws~
saU@- 1855 K@s@8r taass -
Ncs@anss a1s@e Cume&ssaa So ~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11

9Ers I&3s~ wasxr. re- kuss 49,
rss0pe5a~s hr maeAa@s ~o~a~a 49,
kand. al sAe Txaysrmssos 90 tAe ss~m
wzs nsinsssnes4 sy . sagvsY 81 ea@@
pTsMa~a ar - . xopp~r xaoA~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11
sTHawsrss,x - xTx~oxx-


n sa~ s@s~ws~w C=~rs--sss<sz r<wmA
sssf.
Ne<sa gssuss&.- wak. csaasss.
re&sk y Isasssssak-
rasm* 49, M sa&assass
- rsmsa~a = ssxaas.n
RS - - sssasr Sw2 ssas vs~~
ssEs. Tsase - 1ss@Asssss. - k<~mxAx
So ssazssz rszs - ss.~ 49, sew~.
as1f. - Naas smswws0e cssrx. -
6ssorx# FsSsm sAs azs&s 81 s@.zss
Msay. a. sAss sks s2m@@as ass@sxs
saF Sssz AAs sswa saza<Hes sAs=eN&s
~AfseF ssa<xAssax sss aEsssssxw. ss~
swsw@aaas. camsa~sa u Le~aseaEa. =
Ans - s~ sa~a4 - - ss@sss Tee
Ase. sAsevsa-s. fssxAsT seszssz -
apsse.< - -. 1EEy ssw@- 1tst. ef
Wake ssp~Tsor cosss. sAaxA &c.
vea@& % -. issA &c sAzss ms@sa.
aad aaswex. sszEs 90 sssss - ne
ecmpsAsHs wAsxA III Ae aaes - sAas
eoaTf emEIax tks arss sAree ssrs 80
tat ser1. o4AeTssss. tie rzatNsan
stli asmaAA - - aiiowea sa rsosa
The aIlexsssons of hxs euUslsisss sss
have iaaEnsns areoraiaxsy.
AIil~AaD NAL.
CLERK Wake sapsgses CuaYs-
J, c. L. HARRIS.
Attorney for sks ri2tssla
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11

The man who pauses on the paths
of treason,
Halls on auicksand, the first step
engulfs him. Aaron Hill.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-20

MAGNET IFTIN A EIGHT OF SIN TONS.
heavy ingot NJ billet without waiting
for chains or hooks to be attached. 1t
is 10 unusual thing ut some plants to
unload 100000 pounds of machine cast
pig in thirty minutes with ono mag
net.
Rail butts and billets are difficult to
handle by hand, but are easily taken
care Of by the magnet. At one plant
handling billets from an indiscriminate
pile the average of 100 lifts was Ito
pounds. and G75 tons were handled in
thirteen hours and twenty minutes.
At a pudding furnace $4,000 pounds
Of light bushling scrap were handled
IN twenty minutes.
1t required four hours for a teamster
and helper to load 1900 pounds of
steel turnings from a lathe pit to a
wagon. The turnings were long, heavy
and tangled. from locomotive driving
wheels. The magnet unloaded this
wagon and put the turnings on the
stock pile in three nfts. The time con-
sumed was two and a half minutes.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-20
Tolstoy the Good.


"Probably the greatest and the best
nan Of his age" says William Dean
Howells concerning Count Leo Toll
stoy, Russian humanitarian, phil0so-
pher, religionist and novelist, who
died recently In a squalid hut where
he had taken refuge against the sins
and sorrows Of the world. TOlstoy's
career was unique. Born to the nobil-
fly, inhertting large estates, u writer
Of extraordinary genius. he elected to
wear the cheap clothes and eat the
coarse fare OF the peasant. For many
of the later years of his life he was a
living, acting protest against the So
cial system which makes a few men
rich and the millions poor.
Whether his protest was practical
or not is a matter Of opinion. He had
for his compelling example, however.
the great Teacher, the Nazarene, and
he was one of the comparatively few
men of large consequence in this gen
Grafton, or, for that matter, in any
other, who deliberately sought to fol-
low literally in the footsteps OF h
Master. In this country we have a
man, James Eads How Of st. Louis.
who, highly educated and the heir to
a considerable fortune, has chosen for
many years to earn his living by do
ing odd jobs, placing his inheritance
in a fund for the benefit Of. the poor.
| While by no means SO famous as Tol-
| stoy. How is doing n similar work in
Il similar way.
Tolstoy's books are world famous,
but it is probable that his chief re-
nown in the generations to come will
result from his exemplary adherence
to the Christian ideal which his pecul-
lar intellect set up for his guidance.
That he was both great and good is
beyond d~isputing.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-20
Pancakes.

Somebody has been bcmoaning II
fact that buckwheat cakes are passing
out of popular approval. Well. who
cares? Just the ordinary pancake IL
good enough for the ordinary mortal.
Don't you remember those good old
days at home when you were a boy or
a girl aud mother set before you at
breakfast Il plate Of steaming hot pan
cakes? They had no fancy name, nor
had they any fancy flavor. They were
just simply and solely pancakes. But,
ali, We gods, how delicious!
The buckwheat cake, it is said, Is
disappearing because it is not Of Its
former high quality, the deterioration
being due to adultcration of the flour
and to incompetent cooking in about
equal measures. People won't eat
buckwhcats unless they are palatable.
Only first class buckwheats need ap-
ply, anyhow.
Did you EVER partake, or try to par
take, Of the so called flannel cakes Of
the average restaurant Of a dozen
years ago or more? Ugh! They were
the extreme limit and the last refuge.
Now they call them wheat cakes, but
all the same they are wretched sub
stitutes for the pancake of your boy
hood, at most lunch counters and res
taurants.
But the good old fashioned pancake!
Say, by the way, gentle reader, does
anybody make 'em any more? If SO,
please pass half a dozen this way.
We still have good butter and mo-
lasses, though they have got to calling
the latter Wand 'sirup." Pass the
pancakes. !.