davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16

Pearl Booth and Mrs. John Taylor
and little granddaughter, Carmelita
Pool, went on pleasure trip to Ash
land Sunday. The trip was made by
auto, Mrs. Gentner driving from
Grants Pass to Ashland in two and
4 half hours. The party report very
enjoyable outing.
We have one Omega Cream Sepa-
rator for sale at $4,000 and only one.
Cramer Bros. 232s
Herbert Smith went to Portland
Sunday night to join Mrs. Smith and
visit their son, Gladwin, who was in
jured by falling from a building. Lat
est reports are to the effect that the
patient is getting along well.
]. P. Grant, of Placer, was In town
Sunday to visit with friends.
E. Mcpherson, of Kerby, spent Sun
Gay in Grants Pass.
Nails, &c ID. Craber Bros. 232*
Mrs NJ. Reynolds came up from
Merlin Monday to spend the day on
shopping excursion.
Roy Jordan returned Sunday after
roon from trip to the Portland rose
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G. Ulrich were
visiting with Grants Pass friends Sun
day, returning In the evening to their
home at Medford.
julius Berg, of Crescent City, Is
spending few days in Grants Pass on
business, coming over. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. Young and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hall, of Medford
were visitors to Grants Pass on Sun
day.
A. ]. Slower, of Kerby, came In Sun
day to spend several days in thi:
city.
2-Hole Perfection Oil Cook Stov,
for $500. Cramer Bros. 1892
Hugh McLain and wife arrived her,
Sunday from Coos Bay and are look
4 Ing for location In southern Oregon
they went to Roseburg Monda.
morning on business, but expect to re
turn to Grants Pass as they are mucl
pleased with the Rogue River valley
An automobile party consisting o
, AMr. and Mrs. H. U. Lumsden, Mrs Z
: I'M. Lumsden, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Davis
= and T. B. Lumsden, visited Grant
5 Pass Sunday, returning In the ever
Ing to Medford.
0 Roy Cheshire, Charles Patterso
;, and Merle Niday returned Sunda
8 morning from Portland, where the
e had been to see the rose show.
J, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Thompson, {
d Crescent City, are spending sewers
3 days at the A. N. Parsons home, lool
d ing over Grants Pass. Mr.. rhomI
IS son is editor of the Crescent Cit
}, News" one Of the prominent re
Is estate men Of the coast city and Sc
y. retary Of the Del Norte County Cor
: mercial club
"Deering" in Mowers or Raj
stands for quality, light draft, fe
repairs and good service Cram
| Bros, agents 23'
| Miss Nellie Morgan returned Su
day evening from Ashland, where s.
had been visiting her sister, Mrs.
| Vineyard.
Mrs. James Peterson, of Medfor
has been spending few days wi
her cousin, Miss Anna Glous OF Il
city.
Mrs. Becker, formerly one Of t
milllners Of the Chapeau, left Sund
evening for Portland, where she
poets to remain.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16

Look at that advertised apart
nent. II might be what you want
and It mlghtn't But you'll lose
nothing, and MAY PROFIT, by
LOOKING.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-16
jacksonville and Grants Pass, and
along the Applegate river.

Surely the citizens have been
prodigal In financial way in assist
ing other projects, but this concern
now ready, able and willing to take
over the works, asked nothing OF the
ind, except that Its business offer
be ratified and confirmed by the
stockholders. II the people want wat
er, It looks like the time has come 30
fer as the business end Of the prject ID
concerned"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-21

were served. The prizes were large
boxes Of American Beauty roses, The
following Young m2trCns We're award
cd the prizes. Mesm 3des Herman
FocHe, Helen Noonan, George Her
bent and George Potter
Mr. Thomas Dinner.
M and Mrs. r. d. Mead were the
complimcnted CUES at dinner Thurs
day evening when Mr. Thomas or
New York entertained at the Moana
Hatel in their honor. The table dec
orations were in marquerites. After
dinner the host and his guests ad-
iourned to the yeranda to listen to
the band concert.
K y K
MidPaoifo kjrme>s.
Society is on the qui we've over the
Mid Pacific Khmess that will begin in
Honolulu on February 49, Mrs Walter
Francis Dillingham; is chairman of this
large entertainment, ana by her great
executive ability is going to make it
one of the greatest ana most interest
ing entertainments ever given in these
Islands. This means work, but it Is in
such a good cause that Mrs. Dnling-
ham has not experienced any trouble
in getting an able corps of society Wo-
mon and debutantes to assist her. one
of the most elaborate looths is the
Anglo-lndian booth, with Mrs sara !.
Nnur,ov}I cha irDluu assisted nv tho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-21
The Cadillac owner sees nothing
in any other car which he enVies

made in reply. t0-Ni;: That the Ca
dillac Company had always prac-
ticcd the principle that, In building
motor ears, il costs less to do work
that is elem, close ana accurate
than il does TO do work that Is poor
and sl0ycnly. But In order to do
work that is close and accurate,
you must have the right equipment
and the right organization.
When your Cadillac owner tells you
that he is perfectly content that
he can't see ANYTHING IN any other
ear, at any price, which he does not
enjoy In his ear mt Sl700 he bears
witness to the fact that the Cadillac
policy OF close, fine, conscientious
Workmanship Is the correct policy
from every standpoint.
The Cadillac was awarded the Dewar
Trophy precisely because OF the pur-
suit OF this principle.
The Cadillac owner is content with
his ear because IL cXempll6cs the
same qualities that won the Dewar
Trophy.
Every Cadillac ever built is DeWar
Trophy Cadillac.
In other words, il Is tie finest speci-
men of Standardization, inter
changenblilty and perfect alignment
In existence.
When You have said these things. you
have said that II Is the best motor
ear yalue-becaus upon the quail.
tiles which we have specified de.
nends, and depends entirely and
exclusively the Kind and the extent
Of the service you get out OF your
car.
For your own cnlightmcnt-teSt III,
complete satisfaction OF the first Ca.
dillac owner you encounter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-21

experienced snowy Christmas,
which proved a novelty. While in
New York this young couple met
quite a number of Honolulu people.
Mrs Claire Williams Tea.
The following invitation has been
received by the smart set of Honolu-
III: ITO meet Mrs. Frances M. Need
ham and Mrs Clarence Short; Mrs,
Claire Eloise Williams at home We.
nesday, January, the twenty-ffth.
from four until six o'clock, Kailane,
Waikiki"
Mr. and Mrs. JOS Schwartz enter
tanned at their pretty bungalow on
Monday evening in honor of the
Shepards of Chicago. About twenty
guests We're present. Bridge was in
duped in while Kaai's Quintette
Club made the evening a merry one
with their Hawaiian songs.
X X *
Mr.. H. P. Wood. of the Promotion
Committee, has. purchased a Chal-
mers- Detroit touring car, IN good
weather, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood can be
seen on Kalakaua avenue enjoying
their new machine. Mrs. Wood is
learning to run the new automobile,
r
Mr. and Mrs n @ Peck the fOr-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-21

More impressive than anything we
might say about the ear, is the COM
plpte cOntcntment OF the Cadillac
owner.
Ii he fell that another car possessed
seine qualifications which his Cndil-
lac lacked, II would be only human
nature far him to experience a little
twiner Of envy: even Ii the Othcl
ear cost tNicc rs much money.
But Won may experiment with the first
Cadillac owner whom you enc0mn-
ter; and you will find that he is not
conscious OF the slightest depri,a-
ton.
He is more apt, on the contrary, to
ASK you TO point out, how il would
profit him 10 own Il c0stiier ear.
And. ii Won ioII0w him in the analysis
OF internal as well as external con-
Strurtion, You will be puzzled for an
answer.
He will begin by pointing out to You
that the service which Il car rem
dPrs, and the comfort which its
owner enjoys, is entirely dependent
upon the integrity of its mechanical
construction.
And he will gently remind you, in that
connection. that Cadillac practice ~
held in worldwide esteem by cngi-
nccring eXpcrts--tliat the Cadillac
shop is admired ms a modci-in
men, machinery, methods and man
agement.
Pleasant evidence of the extent to
which the Cadillac reputation has
Travelled was given In England re-
Gently during the visit OF the Amer
lean Society OF Mechanical Engi-
nccrs to Great Britain.
The wonderful standardization test,
in which three Cadillaes were torn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-21

Thursday and is recupcrating at his
apartments at the Wahine Kapu
Club.
Miss Dckson's Luncheon
Miss Irene Dickson entertained at
a bridge luncheon. Friday. in honor
of the Princess Kawananakoa and
Mrs. Worries He.rY. The luncheon
tables were layisnly decorated with
scarlet carnations and maiden hair
ferns. japanese place cards desie-
mated the places Of each guest.
After tifIin bridge was played,
prizes were awarded at each table
and were won by Princess Kalaniana-
ole Mrs. James Dougherty aud Miss
Julie McStocker. These prizes were
cut glass bon-bon dishes. Among
Miss Dickson's guests were the Prin-
cess Kawananakoa, Mrs. Worries
Henry. Princess Katanianaole Mrs.
Hagens, Mrs ], Morton Riggs, Mrs
Murray, Miss Margaret Mcintyre
Mrs. Frederick Damon Mrs William-
son, Miss Chapman, the Misses Me-
Stocker CD and Mrs. Dougherty.
Miss Agnes Walkers Bridge.
Mrs. Holloway Mrs. Herman Focke
Mrs EdwardA Tenney Mrs Helen
NoonNn Mrs Arthur Brown, Mrs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-21

down and reconstructed from a hap
hazard pile Of parts, and for which
the Denar Trophy WAS awarded.
was evidently fresh in the minds 0i
British engineers and journalists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-21

are both al Interest TO Cadillac own
rrs, present and prospective.
pnitc frankly il was asked, how the
Cadillac CCmpLn, could build Il car
which won the worlds trophy for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-21
CADILLAC a: !.
"Thirty'

standardization, and prOiitnhly man.
uiacture II TO sell ut so low price.
The gist Of the explanation given can
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-21

The tribute that was paid by London
journalists 10 the Cadillac standard
elected an inquiry and IN answer
which were Illuminating; and which
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-21

when Marie de Meucis visited Charles
v in that city. other effects will be
devised to give this booth the appear
ance of baronial interior This room
will he cnlVencd by the Canterbury
PILGRIMS ana a conCourse of people in
fourteenth century costumes, after the
march of the pilgrims to the great
stage whore performances are to be
given with the cooperation of Mr.
osborne. the artist, ana Mr. Newcomb,
the architect, we can rest assured that I
the Anglo Indian booths win be worth
the while of long journey TO see, The
feature of the English booth will be
the march of the Canterbury Pilgrims,
from the ground at the mauka end,
through the market to the great stage,
In this procession will be seen the
knight and his squire, the princess and
her nun, the friar with his "knyfes and
pynnes' for fair women. the cook and
shipman. the Doctor of "Phisk." who
viii have q pll for every i'll; the gay
"WyTe" Of Path flirting with the poet
or some other Young fellow The mill
or viii be there With his bagpipos; the
pardoned with iudulgencies to sell to
those who need tham for vain merr
meut, eNtravagance, gluttoh. AMI scs
on. ana all the rest of the merry throng,
followed 10y q crowd of townsfolk in
the picturesque Costumes of the period
Daring the march the pilgrims win
sing the following verse arranged from
Chauccrs poem:
what that Aprille with his showre
SWoute
The drouth of Marche hath pierced to
the rootc,
Than longcn folk to gon on pilgrim
ages
To Canterbury town they wende.
The holy, blissfuI martir for to seele
That hcm hath holpeh whan that they
were Gock","
J Tho music will be one of the Gre
gorian chants. This will he repeated
in unison until the whole company is
grouped as q tablcau on the stage and
VIII produce a solemn and interesting
effect
/ The costumes used by Mrs Newcomb
and Mr.. Ncwcomb were worn by them
in the Canterbury Pilgrim procession.
which formed one of the features of
, NV SiN"' P'S'dHt given III tne pala
! tial residence of Mrs, Porter Norton in
Buffalo, n y five years ago
Those who viii take part in the pro
ccssion are the following: Mesdames
Timberlake, Frear, Richards, South
gate, Williams, Wall, NeNcomb VIII
der, Won Holt, Thompson Robo, Crock
EFT, Winklcy and Albums: Misses
CoWles, Ward on, F,ldsworth, Rey-
nolds Pierce Dyke, Hoppin and Lyon:
Mcssr'. HoSmer, Won Holt, Carter, Sin
clair Wall Captain Johnson. Lieuts
Vaughn and Price, Mcssrs osborne,
Thompson, Richards, Blackman (2,
Newcomb, Vaughn, Thompson, Black
stone, IiXustard, Irwin ana Carmichael.
The cast Of characters will be an
nOungcd later
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-21

Mr.. C. b. Wells arrived on the
Mongolia and is aoiourning at the
Moan, Hotel until the tweuty-ftth OF
this month. The society people OF
Honolulu we're disappointed that Mrs
Wells did not accompany her nus
hand but owing to this being a busl-
ness trip ana of such short DURATION
This charming matron decided 10 re-
main at home. Mr. Wells has heeil
greeted and entertained by hoSts o.
friends. He was a kamaaina IN lheSe
islands. having been manager OIL the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. L. T.. Paxton, after a
delightful four months trip through
the east, returned on the Mongolia
Sunday Mr. and Mrs Paxton spent
the holiday season in Chicago, and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-21
Mrs, 9ottomIey's Tea.

WI o. DottofHISy Tea.
Mrs Allan Bottomley entertain
cd AT tea at 1 O'Clock Friday aft
erncon. Mrs. Bottomley and Mrs
Southgate received in the drawing
room of this attractive home The
house was fragrant. with cut flowers
and beautifully ornamented with pot
ted palms Mrs. II. A. 3tsdan the
mother Of tile hostess poured tea:
MIS-. L, w. Jordan served Inc coffee.
a boty of pretty young society girls
and matrcns assisted in passing the
refreshments.
Among the guests were Mesdames
T. King. Kinlball Ernests Water
house L, Tenney Peck, Locke, Lees
Prosser Won. Holt, Lawrence Judd
NJ. Cooke, Hobby. SHEPHERD, Kopke
Bailentyne Robbins. Anderson, Ar
thur Smith. Robert Bond, Geo. Bow
en-. 20. Davies, James Cockburn, the
Misses Jordan, Koepke and Others.
ANA others
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-21

The many friends of Mrs. Wesley
X. Hamilton viii be delighted To
learn that she is enioI'hG the best 81
health, and is now the same splendid
athlete that she was PRIOR to her III
ness which she experienced in Ho-
nolulu some years ago. This youhR
matron is enjoying her usual popu-
laritv at Fort Pickens, Florida, where
Captain Hamilton is stationed AS
girl she was considered one OF the
most popular members of smart, set
and has legions of friends in Homo
lulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-21

Mr., Frederick Lewrey, Jrs will he
. departing passenger on the steamer
sierra Mr.. lowrey will wed a bean
timl California girl some time in Feb
ruary, although the day has not been
set The bride7eleet Is Mks Leila
son Of Santa Rosa who calhe to the
islands last year tD%attend fhe Put
nam-namon wedding ana met her fate
in Honolulu. Both THESE Young pep
pie are popular socially and will be
given royal welcome on their re-
turn nom their, -hQnelmooQs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-21

Dance at Hawaiian Hotel.
The beautiful and tropical ROYAL
Hawaiian Hotel will he the setting
for a beautiful dance that will take
place his evening at O'Clock. So
ciety folk will be well representa- |
and an enjoyable time is being anti
cipated. Formal invitations have not
been issued; army, navy and town
folk are invited. Kaai's Quintet Club
will play.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-21

On account Of Mr. George Cooke
being n representative of the legisla-
ture Mr. and Mrs Cooke will not re-
turn to their home in Kauai, until
April. This young couple have been
occupying the Clarence Cookies
home on Keaumoku street, but will
visit with Mrs. Cookies mother, at
the Judd homestead after today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-21

Engagement.
Mr. Reginald F'ursey is pleased to
announce the engagement of his SIS
ter, Violet, to Mr. j. w, Donald OF
HonOkaa Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-21
Major and Mrs. Potter's Dinner,

Major and Mrs. Potter's DInheT'
Major and Mrs. George Potter en-
tertained at dinner in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Macfarlane This
affair was given IN honor of the lat
ter's birthday. Among those present
were: Major and Mrs. Potter, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Macfarlane, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Tenney. Mrs. Noonan MIS-.
Henry Macfarlane, Mrs Fred Mac
farlane and Miss Alice Macfarlane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-21
Mrs. Winters Luncheon.

Mrs. Winters LuncheoT7
Mrs. Winter. wife of Captain Win
ter entertained few friends intor-
mally at luncheon Wednesday, All
of the guests We're enthusiastic
Bridgers. This absorbing game was
participated in during the afternoon,
Among those present were Mrs. Win
ter, Mrs. Arthur Marx, Mrs. Freder-
lex Ramsay and Mrs. Pardee OF Fort
Shafter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-21
Mrs.. Walter pilIinaham,s Tea.

MIS-. Walter Francis Dillingham;
wns boatess af a tea. Monday after
noon, from A. 80 to 6. The guests in
vi ed were the women and young
maids that will participate in the
Mid-Pacific Kirmess. Mrs. Dillingham;
received in the drawing room; Mrs.
Robert Atkinson and Mrs. Samuel
Dunning poured tea and coffee in the
dining room; Mrs. George Potter serv-
ed punch. About two hundred guests
were present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-21

A picture appears On this society
page Of Mrs. Timberlake, Wife of Ma.
ior Timberlake, cOmmandant at Fort
Ragcr Mrs Timhorlake is tall.
graceful blonde with quantities Of
fair hair and has blue eyes, Major
Timberllkc came to these islands IN
March, but his wife did not come to
Honolulu until July IN the six
months that this charming woman
has resided in Honolulu she has made
a wide circle of friends and is de-
SerVedV popular
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-21

Mr.. Spencer Bowen is building a
beautiful home in Manoa Valley for
his bride-to-be. The land on which
this attractive house will stand. for
merly belonged to Mr.. w. r. Castle
who bought large section with the
intention of building for his oldest
son, Mr. w. r. Castle, Jr On the
latter's decision to accept a profess
sorship at Harvard College, thus TAX
ing up a permanent residence in the
east Mr. Castle ST.. disposed of this
property. Judge Lindsay bought ono
lot and will build shortly, Mr. Bowen
is erecting his attractive home and
Mr.. f. w. Sutton bought the third
strip of land. Eventually this will be
one of the most attractive blocks in
the Manoa suburbs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-21
INSTRUMENTATION

hbhttst
Miss Ethel French and Mr.. Viii.
liam Battersby were quietly married
in the Central Union parsonage par
Tors by the Reverend Ebersole. The
ceremony was performed at half after
eight on Saturday evening, January
the fourteenth. The father, brides
maid and best man were the only
ones who Witnessed the ceremony.
Mr.. j. Grieves attended the groom
and Miss Emma French a sister
the bride, acted as bridesmaid. At
the conclusion of the ceremony a
bridal supper was rendered the hap
py young couple by Il coterie of
friends. Covers were arranged for
TWEEN y-four. The table was eXqui-
sitely decorated in white and green.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-21

Mr. Roscoe Perkins is conyelosc-
ing af er an operation for appendlclt-
is Mr. Perkins left the hospital
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01
FRED MILES AUCTION

Having sold my farm situated one
mile west of Lancaster on the Beetown
road I will dispose of the following
described property commencing at 10
a. m. on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY, Is, 1911.
Six Horseshoe mare In foaI by
Conquerant, one mare in foal by
Agrach, one gray mare, one brown
mare, a three old filly and yearling
flly.
Thirty Head of Cattle-Mallnda 8
Glenwood, of Waukesha, rure bred
registered Guernsey bull two years
old, full blood not registered Guernsey
cows, 3 half bloods, Jerseys and
l shorthorn COW, 3 two year old heifers
with calf. one a full blood, yearling
Guernsey heifers, heifer calves and
2 young bull calves These COWS are
all young and good producers.
Twenty Hogs-l9 brood sows and 1
stock hog,
so Full Blood Rhode Island red hens
and few roosters.
Hay and Grain 600 or 700 bushels
oats, few tons Of hay and some
straw.
Machinery-Deering binder and
mower. Milwaukee corn binder Ma
tional manure spreader, Case IA in.
gang pillow, two walking plows, Case
corn cultivator. three section steel
harrow, Monitor seeder, Thomas disk,
Deere hay loader, hay rake, hay sings,
two seated carriage, milk wagon. high
wagon, 3inch tire wagon, bobsled,
logchains, ewill cart lawn mower,
grass seeder, one horse cultivator,
Simplex separator, 700 lbs. milking
utensils, two sets harness and other
articles.
Household Goods--Piano, Quick
Meal range, stove, tables. chairs, bed
steads. cupboard, book case, couch,
washing machine and wringer.
Lunch at noon.
Terms-All sums of ten dollars and
under, cash; on all sums over that
amount credit of one years time
will be given on approved bankable
notes bearing per cent interest.
FRED MILES,
R. N. Hoskins, Auctioneer.
r. Meyer, Jr., Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01
Character Building.
Tex: II Peter is.


/ suppose we will all agree that the
important work we have to do in this
life, as regards ourselves is the build
ing of our character Of his subordl-
mates, large part Of the capital in
trade of some men is this power to
look into the hearts Of others.
How important is this gift to the
politician. Have you never got a
letter from stranger proposing some
great thing, and wished to look that
man in the face for five minutes that
you might be able to know him 2
Have you looked the letter over and
over again, in hopes that it might re-
veal some thing about the character of
the sender?
Have you never observed a skilled
physician at the bedside of very sick
patient endeavoring to draw the sick
man into conversation talking Oh
things unimportant until you have
wondered what it all meant2 That
physician. so quiet, seemingly in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01
HiQher Than Everest.

In his exploration of the Karako
rams Doctor Longstaff found a vast
wall of unknown peaks to the north
east of the Saltoro pass. The high
est of them, which he named Teram
Kangri, he estimated, before taking
his observations, as being over $4,000
feet high. Actual observations, when
worked out, brought out the much
higher figure of 28,200 feet. A Sec
ond set of observations, however. ia
ken from more favorable station,
showed the altitude as something like
10000 feet; and as, according to the
president of the Royal Geographical
society, Doctor Longstaff manipu-
lated his observations so as to make
the mountain appear lower than 1t
otherwise would, a proceeding prob
ably unique in mountaineering an
nals," there really is a strong pre-
sumption that Everest can be longer
be regarded as highest