davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
CHILLY NIGHTS
FOR FISHING

Moonlight fishing has been fair dur
ing the past week and some nice u-u
and aweoweo have been taken, It's
pretty chilly sitting in canoe with
only a shirt and short pants on, how
ever, and night,fshers for the next
three months will enjoy their sport
with greater comfort if they take an
overcoat along with them.
There will be a good moon all this
week and some good sport should be
had with the night-feeders in the deep
holes off the reef
The Robertson canoe was out as
usual on Sunday off Diamond Head
but nothing large was taken with the
exception of a seven-pound aawa,
The catch included two uku, two
red weke, one pualu and three humr-
humu. None of these fish weighed
more than three or four pounds
Full moon occurs at 4:2l p. m, to-
day. Large low tide at SOS p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
NO SECURITY.
l1l7 Fort Street.

surmise was that the birds were a
migratory species, having come ii
from the direction of the sea.
What they We're or whittier going
and why there was this detection
from the sea route along the coast of
migratory birds is a puzzler to the
hunters who watched the birds come
and go
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05

The spiritual exercise for Catholics,
with English sermon, takes place at
the Cathedral every evening of this
week with the exception of Saturday,
at p. m, and will close Sunday,
December 10,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
WHAT'S DOING

Q @ @ @ @ Q o Q o o O o @ @ @ C
Q Tennis. C
. Dec. Tournament for the c
G Guild trophy. c
9 Polo. C
@ Dec. .-Coloners Cup con- c
. test, Lelehua.
@ Soccer. c
9 Dec. g. Rams VS.. High C
9 School C
@ Dec. 9.-Healanis VS.. Puma C
g hou. c
Q Pedestrlanism. c
o Dec. 1O.-Kaoo VS.. Fitzger- c
O aid, Marathon race.
Q Dec. II. - Kalakaua avenue c
Q walking race. c
Q intercollegiate Football. c
0 Dec. 8. Kameha amelia
. Schools game. c
O Dec. maryland VS.. West C
Q Virginia.
6 Dec. 16.-Maryland VS.. Col
Q orado. C
Q Aquatics.
. Dec. 7-9-Healanis' minstrel c
@ show C
Q Racing. c
Q Jan. 1.-Hilo meeting. c
. Baseball c
. Dec. Gu. S, S. West Vir- c
. ginia VS.. T. S. S. Colorado, C
Q Athletic Park. c
o Dec. 9,-Fifth Cavalry VS., c
. Maryland; West Virginia VS.. G
9 Colorado, at Athletic Park. 6
Q Boxing. 6
Q Dec Jim Hoao VS.. Geo. c
o Gilmore, - rounds, Orpheum. C
Q @ 600 Q @ 900 O o o Q o o Q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
MARATHON
RACE
HONOLULU ATHLETIC PARK
DECEMBER 10, 1911.

20 Miles 3s5 Yards.
All the Crack-a-Jack Sprinters.
SOLDIER KING, JIMMY FITZGER-
AID, C. K. CHARLIE, ANTOINE
KAoo, FRANK scHARsH, FRANK
eARA5ozA (Flllpino), F. J. WOOD
WARD ~. S. S. colorado).
Tickets:
S'aHu StaHu ..'...'.'.... .....,.. 70 cents
Wings Of Grand Stand. ...... so cents
SectIoh u Observation-Disclosures. 35 cents
General Admission .........25 cents
children .,.,.,,,..........10 cents
RACE BEGINS AT 1880 p. NJ.
Tickets on sale at f. o. Hall & Son
and NJ. A. Gunst & Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05

Your hats to be cleaned by The
Experts, 1923 Fort, opp. Club Stables.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
DREssMAKER.
FOR RENT.

Cottage on Nuuanua avenue, at judd
street, at present occupied by Arthur
Macintosh, Esq, will be for rent from
January !. Apply to A. S. Humphreys.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
LOST OR STOLEN.

One fox terrier dog about five
months old viii the person who
took the same, or has the same, re-
turn it to the owner? Answers to the
name of Rex. Geo. A. Davis, 1915
Kewalo street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
WANTED.

A middle aged man, with $4,000
cash, desires to engage in some mer-
camille pursuit; bank references;
principals only. Address. +. X. A.,
this office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
eoYs CLOTHING.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

japanese Employment Office, tele.
phone 1868, Beretania near Punch.
bowl street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05

A series of swimming tests will be
conducted at Fort Shafter this week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
FOR SALE.

Five hydraulic barber chairs for
sale. Apply Pachecos Barber shop.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05

Fine Job Printing, Star once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05

Fine sob Printing, Star ONCE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

The trustees of tho town of Mamaroneck
may hud that they viii have 10 explain
things next fall and tell why they let New
Rochelle get ahead Of them on the trolley
question. The City Council Of New Ro-
chelle mas granted To- J. Addison Young
receiver Of the Westchester Electric Rail
way Company. permission 10 construct a
sidinr and turnout on East Main street
near the Namaroncck line. I'm order 10 uro-
vide ten-minute Roadway with the
THOUGH cars Of the New York and STAN
ferd line which runs TO tho New Rochelle
terminal
This allow New Workers 4 continuous
tiip from Mount Vernon 10 New Rochelle
and Stamford. Conn. ana il viii tc n boon
% the two thousand commUtcrs LIVING "
Eastern Nov Rochelle and lower Ma
maroneck who use tho New Rochelle rail-
road station o. Who travel hort distances
by trolley. u VIII also. II IS said. have the
effect OF bringing more trade 20 New Ro-
chelle from those section
William c. Clark, transfer td& appraIscl
II Mount Vernon. has fled his report on
tho estate OF Mr.. Msrv T.. Brnkcr' of. of
Hastings on the Hudson. involving about
10000 in tho Westchestcr County Surro-
gates Office At White Plains. The value
81 the estate as given L. Mr. Clark ie
,s7i5ls which is taxable. She ocqUeathed
N5.O9) 10 charitable and educational insttu-
tons. Barnard College ecttin" $4,000. thc
New York rn1rmsry for Women and Chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

Landing. the Poughkeepsie Bridge route
n Hartford Conn. and 10 the road Lead
ING 70 Danbury, Conn, and the Harlem.
Now II is proposed TO have All TINS WORK
done at Maybrook. and large hummer ot
men will be thrown out Of employment AT
Iopewell Junction, which is inhabited prin-
cipally by railroad men, and il Is expected
that many Of them will move away.
Cards have neen sent out announcing the
marriage Of Miss Maude Evelyn Suitterlin
TO Henry Drummond Brown, private sec
rotary to Justice Isaac y. Mills. of Mount
Vernon. The ceremony was performed IN
Manhattan on April %
Among those recently entertained at din
ner at tho Iarchmont Yacht Club was
Rear Admiral Robert r, Peary, Who spoke
afterwsrd OF his Arctic experiences
All the yacht clubs along the north shore
Of the Sound are now making arrange
ments for their annual spring openings.
The Larchmont Yacht Club will 30 into
commission on June 10, when the yachting
season will he opened with regatta, mu-
sic and A special dinner for Commodore
Richards The members Of the American
Yacht club on Milton Point, the fIuguenot
Yacht Club of New Rochelle and the Green
wich Yacht club also will open for the sed-
son next month.
Mrs. \ n. Alden. who has villa on
tho llommockS ~ -th"-Sound,
has been entertaining small house party,
her guests including MIR. and Mr. Roheft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
On HE x3ooAdlVult

Atlantic 'ity. May .. During tho bath
ing season Of 1910 the force OF beach guards
employed numbered sxty-four. All oc these
men receive their appointments only after
q competitive and Rigid mental aud
physical elimination They must demon
strate their ability 10 absorb buffets from
tho breakers more forceful than that re-
coived by the clerk Of Copmanhurst from
rho Black Knight They must be cxpert
swimmers and skilled in tho most approved
methods of resuscitation. Beach Captain
Berke VIII be on duty. rs in former years
ia viii also Reach Surgeon Beckwith. The
Official bathing season will open. in all
likelihood. ON June l. With bottle Of
Apolllnaris water Alderman Carmanv on
Monday christened the first OF IN. city's
new llteboats which was set anos, in
Cardner's Basin. This Is the first Of SIX
boats which are building at tho shipyard
OF me South Jersey Boat Building Com
pany.
The Meadow Boulevard. the wide auto
mobile way connecting Atlantic CITY with
the mainland OF New Jersey is fast being
put In shipshapc for the extensive spring
motor traffic.
W. II. }. Elliott ana Mrs. Elliott. OF New
iorh' are nj the Hotel Marlborough Blen-
helm
MI and Mrs. +. l.. Berry. of New York
are at tho Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. ~ j. lIcaley ot New YORK.
arc AZ the Hotel Windsor.
Miss NJ W. Colbert of New York. il at
the Hotel Chetpoodo
Nj ana Mrs.. g. ". Wilson, OF New
Noih' are at the Hotel Dennis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

Hubbard. OF Manhattan: Mrs. &. Thayer.
Of Boston: Mr.. G. Butterfcld, of Marion,
Mass, and l.. Williams OF New Haven,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank J.. sheldon. Of Nam
haitian. arc now at their summer house IN
Park avenue, Larchmont
Among tho new residents OF New To-
chelle are Mr. and Mrs Reed y. Albee, OF
Manhattan. who are occupying tho vita
Stonecrest i'm stone Lea Park Mr.. Alhee
is In the theatrical business in Manhattan.
Mrs. Russell Harding has reopened hs-
summer home in Park avenue. Larchmont.
The Union Hook and Ladder Company. ~
White Plains, which has been dubbed the
millionaire company" will hold its annual
cIambake at College Point on August (.
The hftieth anniversary Of the company
will be celebrated on MAY IS with dinner
for all the honorary. exempt and active
members and village officials. These COM
mittces will have charge Of the details 80
tho celebration:
Dinner Committes-Georse Wadron Matt
thews, Walter ). Kctcham and Percy ".
smith Souvenir committee-Charles t.
Pauldng. George *. Cox and Henry Suthsr-
land. Entertainment ederick
W Cobb. c. r. Griffen and J. y Matt
theus Historical Wilmer T. .
Tompkns and William On Boe. special
committee Frederick Berges and HarFeV
Hustled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

orcu Sej.cJ and the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art and tho New York kindergarten
Association 10000 each. The rest of her
estate vas bequoathed to various friends
ana employees
Charles stewart Butler has been APP
pointed guardian Of the property of Mar
Euoiitc W swan. and has fled bond, as
directed 10y The court
7.c MAJ term Of tho Rockland County
Supreme Court will be convened Il New
city to-molrop by Justice Isaac y. Mills,
OF Mount Vernon.
Mr and Mr. William Gould viii spend
tine SUMNER season with Mrs. Charles
Gould At -on-the-Sound.
Mr. end Mrs. John J. Eikcr A." occupy
Ing their country place 81 Purcha ..
Mr. nd Mrs Albert @. Hostvicl arc now
occupying tncir country place 3" orlcuta
Point or tho Sound.
Commodore Morton f.. Plant. OF the
American Yacht Club. has arranged to en-
tcrtain . largo number 81 friends this sum
mcr on his chooneJ yacht Elena.
ioscph e. G~ismc.. tho theatrical man
sgcr. has 81 the country house Of Mis-
Katherine Kclcucy. ia Walnut avenue.
tarchrnou. for the summer months.
In order to- increase ITS supply Of "a,H
IN every va possible i'm Westminster Coun-
IL. Ryc Lake. which is owned bl the city
~ Now York ie being wdcued and deep
cncd and f.. capacity for storing voter
thereby increased. During tn" last Dr.
spell iuc streams that supply tio lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

we look up the records Of all the caho'
dates for ONCE and print them IN p"'-
letin Some of the biographical sketcnes
arc libelous We have been sued for lloei
but have never been enabled TO have any
Of the cases tried in court. our OBJECT
right along has been TO have tho City Coun
ell organized by honest men. Before me
day of election three Democrats and three
Republicans Of integrty are designated as
prospective committee on Organization
GENERALLY thev are hoId-overs or have
eerved a. aldermen and arc M for re-
election.
The remaining candidstes for the city
Council sre invited 10 visit the office OF
the LEAGUE and sign pledge approving the
arrangement. No compulsion Is employer
The invitation is open 10 all .ano'ha''0
who decline or neglect tho invitation, no"
ever. are published. that the voters may
understand the situation After the e'ec-
ton has been held the Fix members VI
the committee on organization leave tne
city and 90 TO some place OUTSIDE the zone
nj tho different Interests. Alone and unih-
terrJpted. they make up the standing com
mi.tees Of the city Council. Then they re-
turn. At the first meeting Of the ne" Al
dermen the committees are announced anu
/ elected Party lines are not followed, ou'
! tho sheep are separated from the goats
such Is the plan followed IN the secon'
largest city of the country. II Is original
and effective. While small graft has not
entirely disappeared from our city Council
big graft has. Any one who wants proper
/ legislation by our aldermen can have II II
he will wait until his request is inyesti-
gated.
rs it your opinion that the Mayor OF
/ large city should appoint the heads OF all
departments and be subject to recall II
| he fails In his duty?
1T is Long municipal tickets confuse
the voters and give unworthy candidates
tho opportunity of getting into office while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
Our New Secretary of the Interior Says That the Contest
Between Private and Public Advantage Began
with the Dawn Of Civilization.

therefore. TO perk their ears. sniff the ar
and look about.
|. Slightly under six feet in height secre-
tary Fisher is slender, but large boned ne
has been trained down in flesh by eou
rlavine and pede-trisnznE His face IS
long and angular, and go are his nose ana
chin. AZ energetic as Roosevelt, he Is nov
so square precise or mechanical III Dis
physical movements. nor so doemsuc Vt
positive in his talk. and with maIF NOR
smiles as he goes along. sauht anu
ready man. without style in dress Tic L
shrewd, penetrating. constructive ah'
quick having talent for direct con
vincng and picturesque expression ana Inc
eye and discernment of a hawk
What kind Of a boy were YOU ASKED
Il have been Informed that ' vas pretty
active with bent toward organizing
things that were organiSable. The sum
mers were spent on the farm Of my grand
father. / ploughed the hillsides, pitched
hay and finally received the wages Of an
able-bodled field hand BY and by l en-
tered Marietta College. In Ohio. meant
20 stay there a year or two and finlsh my
education al Princeton
Beng fullN determined, sdiu' W "o
preacher"
NO sir" Put there was neither glory
ror sorrow in the answer My father
went on long journey 10 Europe AT that
time. and OIL his return was called 10
church at Madison. Ind. He also became
one Of the trustees of Hanover College In
the same county.
Unexpectedly, my father vas elected
president Of Hanover College He would
serve, he said. until the trustees found an
other man Twenty-six years passed he
fore hs had n chance TO resign. The presi-
dent Of Hanover logically and decently,
couldn't send his son to Princeton ! got
into action at once. taking energetic interest
in tho Sigma Chi fraternity. ! locked horns
with the fellows who were running the col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
BRONxVIllE.

one of tho prctucst weddings of the So
son Was held last Thursday. at ) p NE
I'm the grand ballroom Of the Hotel Grams.
tan. when Miss Margaret FarnSworth' y
BronNyillc. and Edward J. Wood, OF Nc"
Rochelle were married. More than 0".
hundred and nifty guests attendeo.
luncheon was given by the New
Normal College. class OF rs. on Satu'u"y
April %. al the Hotel Gramatan, lo' "~N j
seventy eight covers were laid. A'n' =
those arriving at the Hotel Grams'd" r.,
ms the week were Mr.. and Mrs' "eois
PurSer, MI and Mrs. ;. II, hoiiah"',
and Mrs II. T. Mount Mr. ana MI.
Albro. Mr.. and Mr. Henry LuberN' W"
J. Mckee Adams Mrs. n : Hall and W.
Watts Bagley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
Nv lanes n. Morrow.

~MELIING danger. the wolves-two-
legged once wearing cothes-whc
~ have been specializing in wood. coal
and stone. or In just plain land with
nothing beneath II Of value, or nothins
over it but brush and grass are prickins
up their GERS and cautiously ]ookins
around Walter Lowrie Fisher, slim and
.ulft as hound. has come TO Washington
10 be Secretary of the Interior i'm the Cab'-
net Of President Taft
Wolves IS the word thet Mr.. Fisher
has used himself The gray wolves ne
once remarked. are al the edge Of the
timber waiting for a rush
Thus he pictured in curt and catch
mr. sentences the grating Aldermen of
Chicago. Photographers took 1t up and
20 did the cartoonists. Wolves ran through
the current literature of the period Fisher,
2 strong name nationally, thereafter be-
came a proper noun of importance and .
verb If gony and terror in IL. local Ssnih-
canoe.
Politicians were Observation-Disclosures. eS-
posed and whipped. The flsherizstion Of 4
great railroad revealed group OF thievinS
h,sh officials robbing their employers Of
millions Of dollars by fraudulent repairs OF
cars One unhappy man. conspicuous In
the world OF finance. pleaded guilty with q
bullet and annuled his case in death
But Fisher Is neither a criminal lawyer
nor q detective. He is 2 CONSERVATION, not
only Of trees. water and soil. but Of hui
man lie, strength. and intelligence. Dis
honesty IL wicked and mean, but by his
philosophy il is also crime against effi-
cheney Wars mean waste. and so he
stands for pesce-the peace Of nations and
the peace Of man in his private relations.
nc would harness the stream that flows
idly to the ocean. but he would throw
away a Quill and substitute a fountain pen
10 stop scratching. splattering and use
less motion between inkstand and docu-
ment.
\ man Of many problems. he works tow
ard q single and definite end-the best use
Of everything Governmentally, CONNER
cially and industrially, he is trying to
tighten the belts on all the pulleys and 10
make each pound OF steam count The dis
covery OF a thief is nothing 10 him profess
Sionslly beyond ITS effects on the business
or task concerned. He summoned Burns,
the detective, ano caught the officers who
we're plundering the Illinois Central Rail-
road. only TO stand aside while other law
Sers engaged in the spectacular efforts of
convicting them. \ diagnostician, he
names the disease. suggests the treatment
and leaves the family doctor 20 write the
prescription and watch the patients tenn
persture and tongue. He penetrates the
wilds, and geogrsphers follow him and
make the maps. The wolves have cause,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
OLD POINT COMFORT.

Cd Point Comfort. Va. May 6.-Cut1oor
sports e every Kind have been The order
of the last week the tennis courts inside
the fortress and at the Hotel Chgmbcrin
being in use an day. while IN" weather has
been delightful for automobiling, driving
and sailing. The steam Yacht viking,
owned by George Baker. Of New York. a
member of the New York Yacht club.
dropped anchor here for short time sun
dsN, while those on board came over 10
tic hotel for mail ana 10 send kilograms.
the Casida. trim little Yacht. anchored
here Tor s"yeral days. while the family
party on bo9rd-Mr. ana MIR. j. y. Wisner
and Miss Wisner. Of New Orlcans-werc at
the hotel Lady Hatfield. Of London. spent
week here. Archbishop Farley, OF New
York, - at the Chambcrlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
Dressing the Part
Practical Costume Worn by d
Suffragcttc for Many Decades.

There va once a time. strange ,u0ucn.
when woman suffrage Nss not a r. .hi9u-
a1lc cause. Whcn woman. rights eaa
tho cry. ana fearless and devoted W-mon
buttlod stanchly for some of tho privilege
that arc the commonplsccs 90 to-day adj
mission to The colleges. TO th" professions.
I" property rights after mIirasc Ihos"
women v'c net afraid of maxim th'u-
selves exceedingly cou-y 'cUcus for DO. sails"
II their doctrine and the cdrtooni.ts. vino
never forget kiudncss donc them. rIto
r~pnatod the s.,uo coetu.ic- for .i>ft ..ar.
GER more. and clotbc theif "i,pic,l" r.,,u,r,
o,ator ~ to.do, urati, mucn a. NtnsI,.,.
rloorno. md I.;c, >to,,. ,oro onco cl..I
Outside Tho ror,i, paucr., v-uoro II PES I,u-
mortal. tho old costutn. survived through
two on tluco vnucn of fine Older ,c,,,.,.
tion
ono or ;hc last ,c these Mis-. susan T.
p.,v,lcr .siicJ -t,,. tJo,n,c. l,d,.r .u.a
last ,vrck ,, no,. farm, co. t.incl.,,I ~ 1
She was Ill .irl of eighteen. i.schin.. school
in Anesourj. Mas. when she first dct.r-
mined that she should adopt the costume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
cTze Pacific c7Szo71e>

uone Tic tower will hc eurnoi ntod j.! q
great ccctri, light. which win fash tn
tim- af tLc striking OF tho hours Il ni'
,rs. So 900.
-CHri.' Evans. % uotorioUe lrdu io'b"r.
was uardoncd from Folsom Prison this
wcok. after srcndius eev'nteen years m
tho pcrit'ntiar,. Evan was u" Ordinary
criminal. lie began holdius ~ trains Ia
the San Joaquin Valley because of grudgo
against the southern Pacific COMPANY. an.
continued this warfare until re had de-
moraized re lroad traffic WHOM his iden-
uty waa discovered ne made his ESCAPE. and
for three months vas sheltered by noun.
ta'neor- who also hatcd the railroad com
ren.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

Slc refused to have man on her little
farm and did all the work With her own
hands. She made "A success Of it. as she
had done With ber store Sho wrote
more or less for the publca tons of the
different women movements" which
hfvc followed ono another since 1872 once
she appeared IN some amateur theatricals
in the fashionable clothes of the day, a
low cant bodice balloon s.eeves, a long
. train aud nu0y coi0ure Those who saw
her say She proved handsome woman
dnd 30 char m,ug dctr'as.
tor t'l' rough woEk of the farm she wore
hos costume in corduroy or cheyiot. ana
.pmotmcs in SinshanL a her Years Id
Vm'cd -hc abandoned tic brilliant colors
liat had made her earlier clothes 50 pict-
rre~guc but the ont WAS much the same.
D. ". 1lu not wearing man clotho-.
-hc -aid. = ann wearing tho American
costume American women have progressed
, i"y"nd tho conventional fashions. which
arc designed. aud always have been de-
fiswd, i' appeal 10 tlc lowest nature OF
mau."
p fl'r good sense dbl not always appear 10
such 'dyantago. however.
'''N' 'i'Nft married. thi'4, No
cHua" nav" never found - man who would
treat M" with as much on.dcrati ton AZ he
won" us" toward his thoroughbred mare
or hl# registered COW Men are tickle per-
hd''uS' brutal and selfish ia their treat
mcnt Of IN" female sex"
Nevertheless. at eighty che engaged her
sci 10 marry man who had answered
D. an advertisement FOR a farm hand. His
""'n' IKE hcr own. was Fowler. Just he
lore the ceremony was 10 take place he
sali'd Tor England. saying that he would
"iIahs" ihe affairs If an estate I'm which
3 "' was interested she received letter
! from him saving that he mad fallen down
S'air1 ana been taken TO q hospital Though
sn' wrote several times. she never heard
B itom HIM gain
ih h'r later year. she 'took up with the
o"'uinef of New Thought. aud conducted
~ 'l'I campaign for urging parents To
L." the'r children OF the importan, mat
Tors "t sen rather than leave them TO find
'ut SUCH things for themselves
Shc remained friendly with the leaders
'' On" Old woman rights" movement
'''- hit"r th"y had ceased To wear their
u-"n''Nc costume She knew Henry
" ''' worm Longfell0w and Walt Whitman
'n' paid nor iaacf promptly but accom-
p'"l'' h'r pa'meut hy o. written protest
! !" 'n' on'ct thai taxation ~ women VINO
Wv MOI voters was robbery"