davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-25
REBELS RAID TEXAS TOWN
invaders Seize Livestock and Cause
a Panic Among Residents, Who .
Have Asked for Protection.

Alpine, Texas.-Word was received
here Tuesday afternoon from Deputy
Sheriff La Farelle in Chishos. Texas.
thai a band of Mexican revolutionists
a raided that town and driven
horses, cattle and goats across the
line into Mexico.
Citizens are frightened and ranch
men with their families are focking
into Chishos.
The officer in command of the Unit
ed States troops in Marathon was
asked for a guard, but said he could
spare 10 soldiers.
The Alpine Business Mems club
Tuesday afternoon wired to San An
tonic for troops.
Chishos is six miles north of the
Mexican border.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-25

The Reason.
7 know a woman who never gos-
sips about her neighbors."
Get out. You don't"
yes, l do. She's dumb"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-25

A one-sided argument never gets
very strenuous.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-25

CHEAP EXCURSION APRIL 4th TO
ALGOA, TEAAS, ORANGE ORCHARDS-It
Will be good old summer time. Bathing, boatfn nsh-
Ing. garden stun and berries. For full particula RS and
roeeFvations, add, 4 4 .Cash, 1854 Channa ST., Denver. Col
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-25
WOMAN
ESCAPES
WasCured byLydiaE E. Pink
Compound

r,vood. Ind-"Your remedies have
.rred me and I have only taken six
Sattles Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-25
One Better.

my daughter has been taking fem
cling lessons and she feints beautiful
lvD
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-25

San Antonio.-Upon receipt OF the
news from Alpine that Mexican ma
RAIDERS had crossed the border near
Chishos and driven away cattle. Cen
eral Duncan, commanding the depart
ment of Texas, Immediately ordered
a troop of the Fourth cavalry in Ell
Paso n a troop of the Third in Mar
athon to proceed to Alpine.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-25

SWAMP. Is not recommended for
w everything; but If you
ROOT have kidney, liver or
bladder trouble 1t will be
found just the remedy you need. At drug
gists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. You
may. have a sample bottle of this Wonder
full new discovery by mail free, also
pamphlet telling all about it.
Address, DR.. Kilmer d Co., B~inghamton, N. Y.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-25

Huh! Ought to see the way my
gal kin throw a fit"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22

average than during the
@ G tS s soy .d " int SrsS TO Gss s
4atsaa 1G-rhc mean temperature 7ess, rainfall
inches 81 inch than last weeks and SO less than the av
Horomu daily "a less
than during the preceding week. Oliver o nat. ,or ,,u
amounted 17 inches IS inch below the average and 8 less
papsisou occurred daily inches
below the and 1O less than during the preceding week.
Kaueesu i5-rhe mean temperature ESQ., daily
amounted to 1853 inches IA inch more than last weeks r.
rain on morning ooed Is inch AZ than the
ksalsssus GsThss vas 40 g inches rsnaGn the SG
@ date n % Ss % ns w S e aSs aSd
inches less than las, wssksnGv Samuel @sn u DAYS % o
preceding The temperature So'Donad Mac"
ISLAND OF MAUI
Haiku trades prevailed with, sensray lS ar TG" "S
HSovs The average weeks The
as "sr was G the T eess S % ~e
W. ' + Fos"s '''' '' - ,. ,n,,,. -,
more than last less than
Hnna s,&The mean temperature
with rainfall inches, 81 inch tina" dur
rainfall the rn s las, S weeks T T%
%s "S"t s%rsrsvs VA" "s" e NJ " ~ -
%nI6S the s' an" ~ S So %
rainfall occurred ~ on two dates and the
deficiency for the week was Al inch The mean temperature was
mean fell tho
80 inch than the average
und2l moret hanla weeks.-W. T. Vorield
(Showers occurred SIX dates ana hh"n
weeks S imam
the ayerag The 14O'.-John Herd
wairanalo 7)--Th 7G6',
inch Ol than last weeks
and inches less than the avease-A Irvine
fell six daesat the station amount
ing than the previous weeks ana the
lSG
more hand he preceding week.. A.. Moore.
(lS)The temperature IlO' There O3 inch
a the lh that less than
last weeks, average.-R Muller
weather continued
the rainfall for the week The temperature
75S.-F
rainfall which
to weeks, than
j. TeiXeira.
occurred on ton dates and ,ea 1903
nhes inch less than the The mean temperature
734o.--I. b. .Boreko. =.
u7)--The temperature 751o. Rain TELL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Recorded November 7, 1911.

Abraham Fernandez and VT to Mi
perya u cutter, ID; lots and 10, Fer
nandez tract, Honolulu, Oahu; 81, etc
u 1852, y 3s3. Nov 3, 1911.
Mokuha Nakaicwalu () ct al to
Laura u sherman, ID; int In 7-loa
land. rents, etc, Niolopa, Honolulu,
oahu; 5000. u 1858. p a. oct 81, 1911.
ID l. Steward to Holmes, Stanley n
Olson, Agrmt: in re execution ana de-
livery of mortgage on 1-s int In Est
of james steward, decd, Ter of lia-
wall. - 1868. y 1929. Nov Z, 1911.
Holmes, Stanley Il Olson to ID L.
Steward, Agrmt; In re execution ana
delivery of mortgage on 1-o int In Est
Of james Steward, decd Ter Of iia-
wall. b $50. 322. Nov Z, 1911.
Robert w Shingle to Bishop a. Go,
A NJ: mtge Mary Beckley ON patent
grant 1000, s slope of Punchbowl hiIl'
Honolulu, oahu; 81 354, y 1877.
July is. 1911
Bishop n Co to Gdn Of Est OF Mary
- Beckley, A NJ; mtge Mary & Beckl"y
widow on patent grant 1900, slope
of Punchbowl hill. Honolulu. oahu; 81.
y 354. y 1888. Oct II, 1911.
10y Kwai to Chong ON, - s; int In
leaseholds. bldss, rice mill, rice crops.
horses. etc, of Chong Lee Wal Hop
Kee (iirm, Waikiki, Honolulu, oahu;
$1,000. b $3.50, p 1928. Nov 4, 1911.
Stephen J Alencastre and VT to
Drummond, NJ: pc lamb Kamoiliili.
Honolulu. oahu; 5000. Il 35i, y 1883.
Nov 6. 1911.
Joseph Kahaokamoku to Waialua
Agrctl Co Ltd. l.; l-2 int In APPS I.
and 3, RIP 1884, kul lO2iG. Kapaeloa,
Waiaiua, Oahu; 81 yrs at SIS per yr
b 1863. y sos. oct %. 1911.
John Walker to ii Mrikidani l.;
l7iG sd # land, Nuuanu Ave, Homo
lulu, Oahu: 10 yrs at $500 per VI. -
1853, p $40. Aug 22, 1911.
| Antoine G Gouveia and VT to Hugh
Galbraith. p A: special powers, oahu.
B 1856, y 1924. Aug is, 1911,
| Antoine q Gouveia and WI Ny atty to
w Achuck. ID: lot (33O0 so Il lnndD.
iauhaukoi, Honolulu, oahu; $500.
35S, p As. Sept 10, 1911.
kenji Iuch ct al to Won lIam"-
Young Co Ltd. G NJ: gasoline fishing
sampan Houn Maru, Ter az Hawaii;
$40. Il 354, y 1871. Nov G. 1871.
Kapcna Kaihe (w) to A n Haysel-
nokohau, Kaanapali, Maui; 10 yrs at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22


States Weather Bureau in Homo
OF
three totain9 DOS
preceding week. and LOS inches less
for the week. The maximum temperature was soo
1922 os above the weekly normal asd
The daily relative humidity varied
fron6 664 Northeastery
dates
average hourly velocity The
for
the week. wal OF normal
tNoeThe following the Of station Indicate the
date will VIII The week's
HAWAII.
and
preceding weekA Mason
inch, 25 below
the average weeks. The temperature
wag7I II b.. d.
kohala Mil u6-The temperature 7250. Rain fell
inches. inch than the previous
and 90 above the average-T. H. Lille.
three totaled 80 inch
weeks The tenn
i2.I'.-F C. PaetOw. 49,
725 and the rainfall
the
vnus weeks below the averageGeo r. Sims
O-There ranfalon the 18th, 90 less
l36 inches below the The tenn
peratue 734'.-Louis. Wilson e2:tzAt i, q
amounted 81 mch SO less than the Previous
and inches below the average.-W. G. lawson
Lauahooe u6showes occurred on six dates and oaed 2o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22
WEATHER REPORT
HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. 20. 1911,
HcNCpAI CiIMMAQv

GENERAL SUMMARY
rainfall light below the for the week
all stations all Oahu and
Maui South district
two stations In the North kohaIs district
following total amounts Of rainfall nche the
different districts Of the several islands, HAwANorh kohaa
al North ho 174 South hlo
to North kona 20
kohaa MAuMakawao 176 to 357 Hama Ito TO
a oAHUkoolauoa o35
asa oo3 Waanae oOo and
kAUAianalei koioa 1.12 Wsimea
MOLokAI-Molokai 0.28 to 125
following for week.
years. in inches. the districts HAWAII
401d, Hamakua 1.36 to -A6, North Ho
to -1.1e --oa3 South
--oss; MAU-Makawao +o21, Hama -o35
-o52 lahaina -o4t; oAHu-kool
kooaupoko o3s to Lis, Honolulu los to +5s eva
-065 waaua -05S kAUAi--Aanaei %,
kooa O24 to o36, waimea OPS; and MoloNA-mo'oka
%
weeks
all Kauai the South
Hawaii district Of Hawaii and
~ to 10 higher At tn.
last weeks temperature did
10,
temperature
rainfall principal Islands for the Group
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22

inches than the and
.7Sm wecks.-The Kooa
So
preceding
week.-Mc3ryde
Nakaw.ii -
n totalng ~
las 754-fiawaian
ISLAND MoLoKAl
Mapulehu 17)rhe Measur-
preceding
Mookai Ranch Showers three
The temperature 74Oo.--J. s. b. Pratt, Jr
NJ. STOCkMAN,
Section Director
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22

The cornerstone of the Davis Library
at Phillips Exeter Academy was laid
bridge q. .1s-F.-.....
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

woman's face is in some measure mys-
terioas. The average woman's face,
the plain or the merely pretty face
is, in general, mysterious only in that
II lies within the merest fraction Of
an inch of mystery profound and in
scrutable.
Change the merely pretty face only
the thousandth part Of an inch, per-
haps-s oftening the sweep OF curve
here and Of another there ever SO
slightly, SO that a vernier-scaled cali
pers might needs be used 70 detect
the change-and 10. we cross the
frontier OF mystery. Straightway we
have a face. not merely pretty or
piquant, but beautiful-a face more
fraught with latent power than maxi
mite, face terribly aliuring COMPEL
ing, basi!icine-and unsearchably
mysterious.
Such faces sway the tides Of his
tory. Such faces burn imperial cities
and devastate vide domains. Such
faces set the red fires Of war a-kindie
and engender forces that shake thrones
and shatter crowns. Such face laid
Troy desolate. Such face led con-
quering Caesar captive. ruined Antony
and drenched Egyptian soil with
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
MILES PURCHASES
ANOTHER THEAT[R
The Temple, Grand Rapids, Passes
To Control of Local Vaudeville
Magnate--Now Owns Tour.

Rumors current for some time, In
volving the Miles theater, the new
vaudeville house on Griswold-st., are
effectively put at rest by the an
nouncement, made by Local Manager
G. w. Porter. Tuesday morning, that.
e. II. Miles, owner OF the house, has
acquired the Temple theater, in Grand
Rapids. The deal was closed In De-
troit within the past few days and
Mr. Miles is now in possession. He
paid $4,000 cash for a 10-year lease
OF the premises, with the option of an
additional so years. The lease was
formerly held by Z. p. Churchill.
The Grand Rapids house makes four
now owned or controlled by Mr.. Miles.
IL Is intimated that he has his eye on
a NTH In Peoria, but Manager Porter
was non-committal as to this PROPOSE
ton.
In addition to securing the lease OF
the Grand Rapids house. Mr.. Miles
also purchases Mr.. Churchill's interest
in the Theater Booking Corporation.
OF Chicago. OF which Mr.. Miles Is
president. This gives him control OF
the stock as well as the management
OF the enterprise. There are fourteen
theaters now on the booking list of
this corporation. including two in Chi
cago and one In each Of the following
cities: Detroit, Grand Rapids. Peoria,
Milwaukee, OSHKOSH. Fon du Lac, st.
Paul. Minneapolis, Fargo, n. d., Grand
Forks, \. D., Lacrosse, Wis, and Win
nipeg, Man. Mr.. Miles is now on his
way to Chicago. where he expects To
complete arrangements, within the
next few days, whereby the Pantages'
time will be included In the bookings
OF the corporation. making total OF
2S weeks. All the houses mentioned
are on the three-showsa-day" plan.
except those in Grand Rapids and Win
niueg
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
SOCIETY WOMEN
TABOO FACE POWDER

Returning from trip abroad, Mrs.
Mae Martyn, who writes ON health
and beauty subjects FOR numerous pa
pers and magazines. gave the follow
ing Interview:
"Yes. / found many changes In
methods OF beauty culture abroad.
Perhaps the most surprising Ii that
society women are disseminating the
use OF face powder, for the reason
that powder Is not permanent beau
tifier and tends only TO clog the skin
pores and eventually cause rough and
bad compilations. In Paris and Lon
don liquid lotions are all the go
They do not rub of as easily ss pow
der and give the skin that soft. vel
yety effect so much admired. The
formula I brought with me Is made
by dissolving 4 ounces OF spurmax IN
Il.2 pint OF hot water. then adding
teaspoonfhls glycerine The inEredi-
ents are inexpensive and can b.
bought at any drug store. This -
ton Il wonderful remedy for q
shiny. oily skin, and for cold soro1--
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
MRS. CONSTANCE =. RuNcle.

Living for others and the eleva-
ton OF her. SEX Mrs. Constance
Fauntleroy Runcie still preserves the
keenest interest In affairs, although
aged and somewhat inflrm. Jan. is,
this year, finds her seventy-ive years
old. Mrs. Runcie was the founder OF
the first womens club in America.
The title. of Mother of Clubs" was
bestowed upon her at the biennial
session of the National Federation Of
Women's clubs at st. Paul five years
ago.
She was brilliantly educated at home
and abroad as a girl. AS young wo-
man, she reopened a deserted Episco-
pal church at New Harmony, Ind,
and preached there herself for three
years, later marrying the young
clergyman who had previously been
rector of the church. She founded the
Minerva club, first Of 'em all, on
Sept. 20, 1859, with charter member
ship OF thirteen. Later she removed
to st. Joseph, Mo-. and there, too,
founded a club-the Runcie club--of
which she is president for life.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

Sometimes-althoug happily, sell
dom-fairy stories just have to begin
sadly.
This is one of the kind that starts
off with a SADIE note; but II turns
ont all right. thanks to the fairies.
The poor pianist had lost his small
savings because ne was sick; and h"
also lost his music pupils because he
was too i'll to teach.
Tomorrow the men from whom nc
rented the grand piano would take
il ava yfrom him.
And the man who could draw su"h
perfect harmony from the ivory Keys
and steel strings. sweet notes tnat
had often made people cry, was JUS,
about discouraged.
So he sat down in front OF his trde
friend, the piano, TO bid 1t farewell
to caress, fer the last time, the IN
strument which had given him 50
much comfort--and had earned ms
living.
lie sat with his head bowed In deep
sorrow. Tears came in his eyes. fis
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
The Light Thar Lies
In Woman's Eyes"

| blood. Just little while ago some
dynasty in Portugal.
And herein lies the mystery: That
such a face, formed OF some few
ounces OF flesh and bone aud cuticle.
shaped In Just such way-so that a
change OF the merest fraction On an
inch one way or another would make
IL as inert as wet gunpowder-that
such face can avail 10 do all these
things.
Why is this so? Why is t that a
pound OF flesh and bone thus cum
ningiy fashioned may be more mighty
than kings How is II that eyes, when
framed in such culningly nodded
flesh, may become potent TO render
null End void the wisdom OF sages?
Who knows why? Nobody knows
why, "a course. For these questions
bring us to the eternal mystery OF
bcauty--to the mystery OF why a
dozen WORDS cunr,ngly juggled may
become a deathless song-of why a
spoonful of pigment may become "A
matchless Madonna--of aby a brief
succession of souncs arranged in just
such or such way nay become TN
urdyine melody.
Nobody KNOWS why these things are
SO. Ever Notwithstanding
searchable-this mystery OF beauty,
this problem % the worlds desire, this
enigma OF 1.-The light that lies in
woman's eyes"-remains from age to
age an insoluble riddle--a riddle that
many people ponder-that no one
ever solves.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
A Sp.endtd Nerbine Which
c4ny One Gan Wake


| one OF the most effective nerve reme-
Idies 70 he had is a very plain household
Iarticle which can easily be prepared At
| home In few minutes, IL is a splendid
thing for any nervous disorder, such as
nervous headac sleeplessness. neu-
IraIgia, or plain nervousness"
From any druggist get i've cents
worth Of Hops and two ounces OF Thar
|gol Compound go cents WORTH Make
Ia struns tsa OF the Hops by sleeping
lin a pint OF boiling water; strain thor
|oughly. Tut the rhargol in an eight
ounce bottle CeXactly half pint and FIJI
liz up with the Hop Tea. The usual
dose is two teaspoon fuls four times
IdaiIv
This simple combination soothcs and
.strengtheEs the nerves and Is very
prompt In It's action. without evil after
effects II is entirely safe 10 take be-
ca use IL contains no opiates, narcotics
or other dangerous drugs Even in
.scrious diseases, such IS nervous pros
.tratien, IL Is really excellent remedy.
Your druggist has Thargol Comp. or
will gel IL for you on request. IL not,
send 10 Indiana Pharmaceutical Co +.
FIT Wayne. lpi. Guaranteed to satisfy
or money refunded.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
Red Blooded Amerlcan Heroes
ApruRg OF PIRATE Black BEARD TERROR OF THE coAs

Up and down the eastern Allan
tic coast, fringed by strip OF the
first American colonies, sailed Black
beard, in his rakish bark.
Burning, pillaging, killing aho
manning, the bloodthirsty pirate KEEP,
his course, q terror TO the scattered
settlements of the new world. Prey
ing upon English, French and Ameri
can ships laden with stores from the
old world for the pioneers OF the new
Blackboard stripped them or tne'r
wealth, which he boarded In many q
secluded cave near the Jagged lniets
or the coast.
No man dared in all the colonies
to raise q hand against the mon
strous Blackboard for years. Inc
governor OF Carolina was believed "a
be in league with him, accepting q
share OF the booty and guarantee'us
no molestation in return
But the good people OF virginia
srew desperate. TWO sloops were
fitted out to sail against the pirate
crew. Lieut. Maynard was placed IN
command Wives and mothers Oh
the brave men who went out 10 cut
down the DlOOOy DldChueoiu, oeoo'' -
tears at the landing place as Maynard
nut forth with gentle breeze ut his
hack. and sailed out OF the barber,
around the cape and out OF view.
With what anxiety the people Oh
the little Virginia settlements wait
ed for the return of the gallant crew.
And then the thought came upon
them that, perhaps, should they rali
into the merciless hands or Black
heard. they would return no moro.
Meanwhile Maynard with his two
sloops sailed on in quest OF the de-
mon pirate.
Night fell. :.
The watch on the forward deck
espied a glittering light to starboard'
and through his glass he saw the
outlines of a deaths head at the mast
of a sloop. Its Blackboard he
whispered. and on he ran 70 give the
news TO Maynard.
'The boats were run into nearby
cove to await the first gray streaSs
of dawn in the eastern sky.
And then, away
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
More american Fairy Tales
FAIRIES IN THE o Id GRAND PIANO.

/ hands lay idly in his lap. as IL they
could not muster courage to touch
the keys. Suddenly he thought tina;
ne saw one. two, three, eight, doz
ell OF the old ivory keys move; and
sounds of wonGrous sweetness issue
forth.
The poor sick pianist was astonish-
ed too surprised to move, while tie
sweet strains poured out and filed
the diney room.
Then the weird music. played ny
invisible hands, stopped right in the
middle OF measure.
The man who thought he was
stricken, closed his eyes. bent his
head low an instant, then, threw Ii
back proudly.
His mind saw way to complete
the still unwritten piece of music:
ald his hands sought the keys-and
never. never in all its long life had
the old grand piano played such
beautiful music as filled the dark II
tie room.
On and on played the musician
until people on the street gathered
! beneath his window to listen--un,il
il occurred to him to set down the
sounds he had produced. He began
10 make round dots and long-tailed
marks OF blank music scale, hum
ming the air as he did so. TO preserve
for us one of the worlds master
Pieces.
AZ ne worked rapidly 10 set down
the wondrous music, 10 tiny people.
ell dressed in white-fairies of the
music world-crept out of the piano.
slipping between the strings ard
from underneath the case. and dis
appeared through the window.
The pianist was cured; hope had
given him strength.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
CYNTHIA GREY'S
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey-O What makes
hair split at the ends? (2) What
causes blackheads? CD How much
cows milk should a baby OF six
months drink in a day?-Mrs. Greene.
A-O Poor nutrition of the scalp
and hair roots. Improve the general
health, shampoon the hair frequently
and massage the scalp. GU They are
the little plugs of oil which I'LL the
capals In the skin leading from the
glands below. The back point is the
end OF the plug which catches dust
from the air. They are caused by
inactive skin. CD Feed every three
hours during the day and cut OF the
night feeding as soon as possible. Give
It 6 ounces each feeding. Take the
top "a ounces OF quart OF pure cows
milk, add IL ounces OF boiled water.
This will make six feelings. At the
time OF each feeding add one teaspoon
sugar dissolved in tablespoon OF warm
water to the single quantity, and warm
to blood heat 600 degrees F.) Give
IL one to two ounces warm water to
drink between feelings.
Dear Miss GREY took stain out
OF an old rose silk dress and the wa
ter left a ring. What will remove
that? "A Reader.
Airy chlorotorm.
Dear Miss Grey: Please give me
addresses OF Thomas Edison. Ebert
Hubbard. Robert Peary and Marconi
busy Bee.
Addison, West Orange, n. j..
Hubbard East Aurora, N. Y. Peary,
Navy Dept, Washington. Marconi. IS
Finch Yane, London, f. c., England.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

Blackboard stood his ground.
Up shot the black flag to meet the
deaths head at the mast on the pirate
snip. Maynard ran up the nag of
the colony. ass
The battle was on.
Blackboard, in sight OF the oncom
ing ships, drained a glass OF raw rum
and smashed the tumbler on the
deck.
II give no quarter" he warned In
hoarse voice that came waft3d
DER the waves-"Nor ask nome
Nor l." cried Maynard in the teeth
Of the villain.
Bombs hurled from the pirate ship
struck the deck of Maynard's sloop.
Cannon Numbered from the ship
of the black nag. Maynard quailed
rot.
Now-the ships are in close guar
ters-see, they rub sides! Black
beard. with a curse, followed by his
men. leaps to the deck OF Maynard
sloop, II ia a hand-to-hand fight with
pistol~ and cutlass. The deck runs
with blood. Five times is Blackboard
wounded. Then-he falls! The bat
tie IL won't
Maynard with the beard OF tho
nitrate with its long, black mass OF
blood.drenched whiskers. at his mas
head. sails back to port to receive the
plaudits OF the colony.
Afterward 1t was learned that the
monstrous Blackboard had planned
the battle so that. should he lose, Ills
ship would be blown into atoms. THIS
task was intrusted TO a Negro OF his
crew.
Rut the Negro did not perform nis
duty. He was killed in the battle.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
LAWYERS Sue For Fees.

Suit was filed In the circuit court,
Tuesday, by Attorneys Berry & Nc
.Creedie against Mrs. Charlotte A.
Heigho, widow aof the former sealer
of weights and measures. to compel
the payment OF fees and costs occa-
stoned by a suit started against Frank
c. Andrews. Mrs. Heigho became in
volved In financial deal with An
drews, and she made the claim that
she had been defrauled ous OF $4,000.
all she possessed. After the attor.
|neys had spent several weeks in inves-
tisating the case, preparing papers
and getting the matter ready for hear
ing Andrews settled With the plaintiff.
paving her the full amount of her
claim. Now she refuses TO settle with
the lawyers. they claim.
In. extinguishing candle hold II
aloft and blow upward. No grease VIII
then be scattered. -.