davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21
TO DISCUSS
Agriculture

FOrtnightly meetings of men inter-
|csted in scientific work are to be start
ed at the College of Hawaii for the
purpose Of discussing the problems Of
agriculture and related subjects. The
meetings are to be held on Thursdays
from 4 to 6 o'clock In the afternoon.
Everybody Is invited to be present and
to participate In the discussions.
The program for the coming series
will be as follows:
November g-"Clean- culture Methods
of Fighting Insect Pests" Mr. Ehr-
horn.
November 23--"Dry Farming In the
Northwest" Dr. Wilcox.
December 1i-"Industrial Education
In Hawaii's Schools" Superintendent
Pope.
January 1l--"Ncw and Rare Hawaii
ian Plants" Mr.. Rock.
January 25-"The Fruit Fly Prob
lem." DR.. SEVERN.
February S-"Present Status of Col
legiate Teaching of Agriculture"
President Gilmore.
February 15-"Recent Investigations
In Parasitism." Mr.. Swezey
February 20 Recent Pathological
Investigations" Mr.. Higgins.
March 14-Present Status OF the
Conservation Movement" Mr.. Hosincr.
March 2s-"A Marine Biological Lab
oratory for Hawaii" Professor Bryan.
April 1.-THE White Man In the
Tropics" DR. Clark.
April 25--"Recent Advances In Soil
Chemistry" Mr.. Peck
May s-"The Sisai Outlook" Mr..
Weinerickc.
May 23--"Honolulus MIX Supply"
Mr.. Pond.
May 30-"Plant Disease Problems In
Hawaii" DIR. Lyon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21
WEATHER TODAY

Temperatures n. M. II. s a. M.
"a: 10 a. m, rs: noon 81: morning
minimum. 20; barometer, S a. M,
1898; absolute humidity. s a. M, 6.7O9
grains per cubic foot; relative humi-
dity. s a, m, "A per cent; dew point,
s a. m, 65.
Wind.-6 a. m, velocity ., direction
r; a. m, velocity 4, direction SW:
10 a. m, velocity 4. direction SW:
noon. velocity 10, direction Me.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s
a. M, inch.
Total wind movement during "A
hours ended at noon, ll3 miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

George Smithies, Mrs. Eben Low, Miss
b. Hartwell. Mrs. b. Walbridge, Mr..
Westervelt, Mrs. Carrie Westervelt
MIR. A. Leckenby, Miss Beatrice Cas-
tie, Miss NJ Castle, Miss X. Magoon
Mrs. NJ. Wodehouse. Mrs. c. Riggs
Mrs. Du Roi, Miss Du Roi, Mrs. A. N
Sanford, Miss Christine Nilsson, Mrs
Il. c. Rowe, Mrs. r. J. Buchly, Mrs
Geo. Smith, Mrs. b. Allen, Mr.. M. p.
Robinson, J. X. Howard, Mrs. Geo
Smithies, Miss May Damon, Mrs. 8. e
Damon, and others. -'I-. H
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21
humane SOCIETY TO HOLD ITS
annual MEETING NEXT WEDNESDAY

Il IL to he boped that tbere will be
,.ro, .,,.,. :. a..
- '"' ""
investing Oh .ne humane society, that
o.curs On WEDNESDAY morning, Oct
ooer 'he ,wehty-hith AZ III O'Clock, IN
,ne loungihg room at the Alexander
.ouns ho.e'' MRS. francis Mills
owan.y' the nrst vice-president. VIII
pressure III the chair, ana conduct the
Important meeting mrs SANFORD Bal
aru Doie' the president OF the organ
ihatioh' Is IN europe, put VIII return
10 hawaii by the hrst OF the year Our
reVered president mas taken an ac-
i've work IN procuring iuhds ior the
maintenance Oh the society ana II mas
Deeh NANNY through her enorts that
,he society mas contihueu' An orsan-
iha,ioh OF tnis KIM Ii much neeueu III
Guy IKE Honolulu Wnere ,ne popu-
iauoh ID SO cosmopolitan Inc or'-
ehMis, through ignorance oi'eh abuse
their animals by oVer'oau'ns' ihnu-
name urNihe' etc, cue, no"e'er, 'ue
OBJECT OF this society Is no. 10 repri-
mand' ana watch exclusively tne VI
ehtais' LOT the ricn man. OF poor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21
The First List of those nomi,
Contest is published today.
tons up to Friday Morning.
votes as a starter:
OAHU NOMINEES.

MISS JOHANNAH DREW. 253 School street
FRED TURRILL. tax collector
J. ALFRED MACON JR, real estate.
A. ST c. PIIANAIA clerk
BILLY BERGIN, Waikiki.
WIN. +. McTIGHE. bookkeeper.
MISS ADELINE X. BOLSTER 4sS Kuakni street.
ARCHIBALD ROBERTSON. Honolulu.
ALFRED TSUN LEONG zap, student 90
MISS A. II. ARNOLD, Gandall lane
MANUEL A. SILVA, clerk.
SERGEANT JOHN STRONG. Camp Very
VIM. T.. KERR, J.. b. Kerr & Co.
WALTER MACFARLANE JR. Honolulu
ANTOINE FERNANDEZ deputy city and county clerk.
HENRY J. FERN, Waterman.
JOHN c. ANDERSON accountant.
J. L. VICTOR, fireman. Paama station.
CHARLES BARRON. politician, Honolulu
MRS. LOUIS HoRNER, Honolulu.
ARCHIE MAHAULu, waalua.
JIMMY FOX, Honolulu.
OSCAR cox, Waialua
MARTIN NEUMANN, postofHce clerk.
c. J. HOLT, Honolulu
WALTER THOMPSON, clerk. b. F. Dillingham; Company
LYDIA ING, 2t27 Liha street
TOM OBRIEN. travelling salesman
CHARLES COSTER, Honolulu.
JOHN X. FERN, conductor
NAGARAN FERNANDEZ. stenographer.
FRANK NJ. STILLMAN. clerk, Public Works.
MISS AGNES sCHARCH Honolulu.
J. A. COOMBS. stenographer
ISAAC II. HARBOTTLE, deputy tax assessor
f. j. CRAWFORD, Honolulu
BERT HEILBRON. deputy, u. S. Internal Revenue.
CAPTAIN PAUL SCHMIDT clerk
SID sPITZER, travelling salesman.
HENRY HONAN, conductor.
MISS LUCILLE LEGRos, student "
MANUEL. PERRY, clerk.
r. ]. QUINN chauffeur
JOHN r. ROCHA, tailor
MRS MARY A. MORSE stenographer
MISS RENA A. BERTEIMANN, ster Ographer. ..'
ALBERT A. KUIINS. bookkecper.
HARRY II. HOLT, deputy marshal p e.
JOSE c. SOUSA Island Development Company.
j. A. II, VIERRA, Honolulu
WIN. SAVIDGE, real estate dealer
ALFRED o. ROSA, Honolulu.
J. ROSENBERG. Honolulu
MISS DWIGHT, stenographer.
MANUEL. PETERS, messenger agent
EUGENE D. BUFFANDEAU deputy city and country clerk
MISS BEATRICE TAYLOR, clerk, Promotion Committee
JOHN r, GILII.AND engineer.
BEN BRUINS Honolulu.
ARTHUR HENRY WINKLEY school hoy
MRS. WIN KELLE, clerk. Island Curio Store
AUGUST s, DIAS, porter, Young Hotel
r. J, DUTRA, Magoon building
SAM L. WONG salesman.
HOWARD ADAMS, tobacconist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

John H. Wilson this morning filed
petition in the Circuit Court for
leave to transfer some property in
connection with the estate of the late
John Emmeluth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

Judge Whitney yesterday gave
judgment against Mrs. Emma Clark.
widow of the late August Dreier in
connection with suit brought against
her by Cecil Brown, trustee of the
Dreier estate. The matter was purely
n formal one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

The necessary deeds in connection
with the formation of the Hawaii
Meat company were filed at the Blu
reau of Conveyances this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21
DIED..

ATKlNS-At Kealakekua, Hawaii, Oc-
tober rs, 1911, Mary T.. daughter of
william and Mary Atkins, aged Z
months and days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21
NRY VIERRA, clerk.
IN II. JONES, Honolulu.
HAWAII NOMINEES,

MISS ALICE HATTIE, Hilo.
MISS MILDRED LUsCoMB, Hilo
MRS. w. ]. STONE Hilo.
MISS SALLY TODD. Hilo.
c. CARVALHO. Hilo
s. l.. DESfIA JR., clerk. police court, Hilo.
SAM KAUHANE. waiohinu.
MRS. LOUISE p. HAPAI, teacher. Hilo.
BERNARD KELEKOLIO. clerk. Hiio.
LAWRENCE F. CARAGAN. Olaa.
MISS LENA CAMERON, Hno
MRS. w. II. HEEN. Hilo.
MRS. II. ID. CORBETT. Hio.
MRS. NJ. p. FERNANDEZ, HiIo.
MISS EMILY EWALIKO, teacher. Hilo
MISS MOLLIE THOMAS, Hilo.
MISS Lillian MUNDON, Hilo
DAVID EwALIKo. deputy clerk. Hiio.
MISS WILHELMINA WEIGHT, Papaikou.
MISS ELIZA DESHA. teacher. Papaikou.
MRS, w. J. PAYNE. Honokaa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21
MAUI NOMINEES.

MISS MARGARET PARKER Kahului "a .
ALBERT STINDER. bookkeher ~
MISS MARY
MISS MATIIIIDA BURIEM. Waikiki.
MISS HANNAH CUMMINGS Waiuku
MRS. HURST,
MISS ALICE WALKER,
WREN WESCOATT Puunene.
MISS ADEIINE HOSE. teacher. Iaiaina ',''
MISS HAIA, telephone
j
MRS. w, CHIII.INGwORTH
MRS. TOUGHER
EDDIE LYONS apprentice Wailuku.
JOHN NJ MEDEIROs -T''-7...'.
KAUAI NOMINEES.
MISS VIRGINIA SILVA telephone
HENRY c. SHELDON blacksmith Keaiia
MISS ADEI.INE CoREA, telephone
MISS MABEL. HASTE
MRS +. CARTER
MISS NJ SILVA Kekaha
GEO. KAMA,
ED DEVERILIA Mlkaweii
GLEN AKINA, bookkeeper, Makaweli
HARRY VINCENT, wireless operator Lhue
HAROLD MORGAN,
MISS STELLA PADGETT, Makaweli
MISS Ethel. EDWARDS. teacher. Klauea
MISS META REIDEII. Hanalei
MISS CLAUDIA CASTRO, printer
MISS ANNIE CHIN teacher,
MISS MARY HUDIY Kealia
MISS LOTTIE e.
MISS SATO
MISS STEWART.
RICHARD OLIVER
D. X SHELDON wamea.
c. ACHONG AL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

|ergarten school, Lahaina.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-12
OPTIMISTIC
 OYER FUTURE

Vice President O. L. Dickesou re- turned to Skagway on the City Of Sc attle and has been buried in work ever since reaching the docks. To a representative of the Alaskan today he said that he had made plans for a great many improvements that would lead to a better service and an enlarged business for the White Pass Route and for the upbuiding Of Skag- way and other sections of the coun- try.
 MT Dickson was elected to the directorate of the White Pass while back in Chicago and returns with in- creased powers and influence. The policy of the road will be to come close to the people in a friendly way and to assist in the development Of the country in every way possible.
 The Alaskan representative was then interviewed by Mir. Dickeson, who wanted to know all about Skag- ways stamp mill and the mining prospects. He was delighted to hear a favorable report and said that Skagway's fame is spreading all ov- CT the country; and that he is glad to know that it is we'll founded. He is anxious for the stamp mm 10 take form and begin the development of Skagway's resources.
 Mir. Dickson has interested some smelting people in the Whitehorse SC ton and they will be up soon to look over the place with a view to the es- tablishment of a copper matt plant
 An innovation win be introduced In the way of winter transportation over the stage route of the White Pass Company. This will be the introdue- ton of an automobile service through to Dawson. A special car has been constructed for this work. It has the air-cooled make of engine and other improvements thought to be Of ad- vantage to cars operating in a winter climate. The system will be tried out this winter and if the car proves a success there will be installed 15 to 20 of them in the regular service.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-12
WALLACE
 IN SKAGWAY.

Hugh c. Wallace. Democratic war horse from Tacoma, accompanied by w R. Rust. arrived on the Jefferson and departed for Chichagofl on the same boat today. Mir Wallace built Che old aerial tramway over the old Chlcoot Pass in 1898 which he after wards sold to the White Pass road
 Mir. Wallace still has his heart bur jed deep in Alaska. and wants to lend a helping hand for the development af the resources of the great empire He Is firm believer in home ruie fer the territory and in an unrestrict ed policy toward the people who are investing their money here He says that he has get his money back iu his own efforts toward aiding the de- velopment bat that many had not He had a look at skagway's ores and was impressed with the possibilities for the mining future of the place
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-12
WICKERSHAN
 IN SEATTLE
tBy Alaska News Bureau)

SEATTLE. Aug. 12-Delegate Wick ersham of Alaska arrived In Seattle yesterday. He denies that he has left the republican party He says that he believes that Senator Jones territorial bill for Alaska will pass at the next session of congress. Mir. Wlckersham says that he did not leave the capital in a huff as reporte' He declares that the leasing bill for the coal lands of Alaska must not be enactod. He says that Taft is wrong In his views on Alaska the same as Roosevelt and Pinchot. He said that he did not know whether or not he would be a candidate for reelection. It would depend on future develop ments.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-12
NAY ROBERTS
 AT ELR5 HALL

The May Roberts Company arrived sn the Jorfcrscn and are to be in skagway three nights. Tonight they Jay The Marriage Of Kitty" Sun ay night. The Judge and the Girl. veaaay night Paid in Full The alter is Eugene Walters great play which had such a phenomenal run in New York City.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-12
HIVE
 NEW OFFERS
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

WASHINGTON. D. c. Aug l2- Two bids were received for the con stucdon of the executive mansion at Juneau. Both bids were rejected One called for an expenditure of $49,- 5OO the other S47.OOO. New bids are asked for.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-12

The Peterson will make the trip from Fort Seward tomorrow, which Is usually made on Saturday
 An effort is being made to have Col Kiugman, of New York address the men of Skagway at the White Pass Club after the close of the ball game tomorrow afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-12
HEAT GLAIMS
 \ MILLIONAIRE
CBy Alaska News Bureaul

KANSAS CITY. Mo Aug. 12-The insufterable heat wave is still pros brating it hundreds daily. James Fe.- nell, the we'll known millionaire, Of thls city. was overheated and took a bath in cold water. Soon after he died from the effects of it.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-12

Agent F. F.W Jowle. of the C. P. B.. reports that the Princess May will be in Skagway at { o'clock this afternoon. and that she will leave about midnight
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-12
MEN
 MIN STRIKE
N AIaska News Bureaul

LONDON Aug. 12-The great strike is ended The dock men get a ten-hour day and an in crease in wages which is a victory for the labor organization.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-12
GOV. ROADS
 F0R ALASKA
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

WASHINGTON, D, c. Aug. 12- Senator Jones resolution providing for a government railroad in Alaska authorizes an immediate survey to determine a route from Controller bsg to the Beriug river coal fields. Also a line to the Matanuska coal lands.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-12
HOUSES
 PULLING WOOL

WASHINGTON. D e Auz tz-
 The House ard senate are io con ference today oyer tbe wool qafsiion. The Br5p1aed atrg uhEh baeomfs effective Iu October vas rep1F trti tu H fb bouses today
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-12
GRAND JURY
 WILL PROBE
CBv Alaska News Bureaul

PORTLAND. Ore Aug. l2-The grand jury now in session in this city win investigate the charges of graft and the alleged grafting ring in the police department
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-12
ROAD
 E PROPOSED
(By Alaska News Bureau)

WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. l2- Senator Cullom has introduced mea sure providing for great national railroad from Washington, D. C.. to Seattle. Wash.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-12
HlNGS THIRTY
 0N HE HOOK
fBy Alaska News Bureaal

CHICAGO. Aue 12-GeneraJ Net Uet-l. 8 journalist Of wide repuisuon died in tbis esy today Gen Neiile- ton was an important factor in he political Efe or ihe country and was assistant secretary 0f the treasury from 1890 t0 1893.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-12
GUM SH0EING
 AT TACOMA
LRv AIaska NaNs nureanI

TACOMA. Aug. I2A special 1raad lry has been called -a fhis city and t 's now f1 .on The are2 at
 rre.y Is maintained over if- delb eratio1s
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-12
SUN
 ID MARRY
.nr AIasEa M. E.raalI

tBy Alaska Nrws bufeaHl
 MINNEAPOLIS. Aug f--The en zaeemert cf Florence Hapwcof ot thts city. to Charles Gates son 7f Iahn ". Gates. has been announced She Is nrv u Paris with him
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-12
LYNCHED BY
 \ MAD hOB
lBy Alaska Navs BareauI

FARNERsBURG Aug z-Cammo- I8ro Jones. ueH known negro of tbfs place .usuFed white woman over Che telephone A freuErd mob afteruari hanged Cha negro.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-12
AT
 TIE CHURCH
lBy Alaska Nevs Boreaal

tBy AI18Ea NeWs DufeaHI
 CENTRALIA. minoss Aug iz-It s said by some of Bryaa's friends ln hg place that the peerIess leader may abandon politics altogether and enter tbe ministry Mr Bryaa will preach next Sunday in the local Meth odlss church
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-12
T E NOW UP
 ID PRES. TAFT
LRv Alaska News Bureaul

WASHINGTON. D. c. Aug. l2- Speaker Clark of the House and President sherman oG the Senate have each signed the New Mexico and AT izona statehood bills.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-12
SEN. BAILEY
 QUITS CON.

WASHINGTON. D C Ans i1- Senator Bailey has resigned h-a post Hcn cn Che national monetary com mission
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-12
TURKEY DAY
 E NAMED

lBy Alaska News Bureau.l WASHINGTON. u c. Aug l2-Pre ident Taft wm desInat November thirgeth as Thanksgiving day
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-12
POPE SURE
 T0.GET WELL
rRr AIaska News Rureaul

ROME. Aug. 12-Atteuding physi. clans are very hopeful now and pre- dict the recovery of the pope.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-12
BIG STORM
 ALONG COAST

IBy Alaska News BuFeau-I
 PENSACOLA. Aug. PA terrible storm has swept over the Florida cnast creatinE a very heavy loss,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30

Yes. yes: that is enough. yet somehow
instnctivey. feel certain distrust of this
proposal
WIZ should she wish to consult me upon
finance? 1t is one of the many subjects ] know
nothing about"
True. alas for The vagarcs Fame. be-
cause ii is the one thing the world gives you
credit for Lord knows you're not brilliant, but
everyone knows YOU rich
This letter. coming from the Austrian AM
bassador. must he answered punctiliously as
it is written Kindly indite such ar eristle. and
deliver ii in person. Before YOU hand it over.
however, see the Secretary of the Embassy. and
find out whether he knows anything about the
lady"
oh. the ovcr-cautiousncss of the rich. If
angel from heaven were appear they would
not believe. want to her passport and all that
sort of thing. 1t seems as IL man nf tho
world that all YOU need verify is the genuine
ness of the Ambassadors letter"
Blake paused. but Stranleiah made no reply
then with a sigh the secretary continues:
Still. shall do exactly what YOU say"
Thanks" murmurcd Stranleigh. THAT would
be novel. but gratifying
Blakcs investigation proved cmlnently salts
factory. The lady's social status was beyond
question. and her wealth estimated in large
figures. The oddness of her application
mitgated by the fact that she disrusted her
fathers legal advisers ard had sought counsel
of the Austrian Ambassador, who, years before
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30

charming country" The Baroness bowed and
'"oreu with obvious pleasure these words
4 am deeply grateful YOU. my lord for
what you have just said. and in order to begin
at once upon my mission. | may perhaps remove
misrepresentation from your mind. If you have
been told anything about | daresav ,ou have
heard am very rich. That is not true. am in
reality roor. and this poverty is the cause of
my visit tn England. although left Vienna
obtensibly for the benefit of my health
! am sorry TO hear that you are poor but
very glad to observe that your health seems in
no need OF improvements
The lady smiled
Although actua! money is scarce with me
am nevertheless in occupation of very extensive
estates, which would provide an ample income
were they not encountered by mortgages whose
interest absorbs nearly all that the land produces
My father was Very noble hearted generous man
most open handed and unsuspicious In addition
to this he held an aristocratc contempt Tor bust
grossly taken advantage of by men of affairs in
Vienna, whom he trusted The result IS that
although he died happy in the thought that he
ett me amply provided for. such was moi il, fact
the case. If am to live in Austria and keep up
anything like the state to which my family has
been accustomed during the past, some radical
change must be made in the management of nv
affairs. That is another why I am living
quietly here in England"
But would not the revenue from your estates
ultimately clear off the mortgages"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30

had been her fathers friend. The Am
bassador himself was not Il rich man,
ana nc felt that any advice he might
give on a subject other than International
politics would be valuelcss. Ii was his
suggestion therefore. and not the ladys
mat brought Lord Stranleigh into con-
siderauon. So Blake duly delivered the
ietter, making an appointment and
Stranlesh admitted that his doubts had
vanished.
The young nobieman was alone when
thc Baroness Won Arrenfcls was an
nounced. She entered his drawing room
accompanied by an aged, but very aristo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30

leigh OF Wychwood. in order to speak upon fin
ancial matters. The numerous estates in Austria
which belonged To her father. hers. and
managed well his own extensive properties i'm
England and elsewhere. She probably magincs
YOU dried up old ancial duiiCr who will tenn
porary take tho place of her aged parents.
more. Wait moment and will learn further
particulars"
They were in the library. and Blake took down
from the shelves thick red volume. Turning its
pages until he reached the place he was in search
OF. he murmurcd aloud some information. The
Baroness twonty-four years old, her
estates lay in the vicinity OF Vienna The summer
baronial hall of the family built sixteenth
century in picturesque Tyro and entitled
Schloss Arrenfcls. Large acreage of wild lands in
Transylvana. The .Arrcnfels Palace in Vienna
a modern building.
There you arc, Lord Strancish What an
Swcr is the lady receive through her Ann
bassador?"
Hand the Ambassadors letter. please"
The young scanned it.
There seems to me something strange about
this method nf Introduction. lie unused.
Not all cried Blake. The Ausrians
are very etiquette loving people--stlfest and
most formal Court in Europe ! should say there
tore the lady does the proper and ronderous
proceeds under its auspices. thus eliminating all
letters of Introduction. and rendering unnecessary
any further credentials
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30

80 a. " 'i'i'itt
who had probably
seen better days. and
was now acting as her
ladyship's duenna. The
girl was tall. pos
scssed a superb figure,
and even Stranlcigh
admitted to himself
that she was more
than ordinarily beau
tiful, distinguished by
that patrician bearing
which seems To be the
b ir I h ri Z hi Of the
Nicnncsc woman. The
Baroness spoke Eng
fish with a delicate,
chaSte perfection that
was aumlri,hlc. quail
ned by a slight touch
pl forei"nncsS t h u t
seemed an ornament
rather than a detect.
! must apologize,
my lord Earl. FOR this
quite unwarrantcd in
trusion upon You. !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30

4 I last, at long last cried Mr.
~ Blake, Lord Stranlcigh's cxubcr-
Il ~ ant secretary, as he waved aloft
letter he had just taken o,.t OF
It's envelope
See where she stands
And waves her hands
Upon the quay.
Yoho, yO-ho, yo-oh -ho.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30

written. 1t was bound
to come"
What was bound
10 come" demanded
StranlciTh. IF you
refer to your own de-
mcntia. it hasn't come.
II Was here long ago"
1t Is . cloud no
bigger than Il lady's
hand m ost suitable
phrase that, "a lady's
hand'-but soon TO in
crease until it be-
comes n suitable en-
closure for a mans
strong arm. looming
above the horizon as
the inevitable She. and
Stranlclch's pose OF
indifference 10 women.
in whi, h IL lie only
knew il. he Is a mere
plae iarist of my Lord
Kitchener. Will dis
solve"
on. your brain is
dissolvinC. What arc
YOU bowling about :"
~ o ur h i 2 II
Alightincss is formally
Il d d re sse d in these
presents by His EN-
cclleacy, the Austrian
Ambassa or II seems
that The ?ar;ness ron
y rrc Is. II ! y
da lighter and hcircss
of tho late Baron and
Baroness Won .Arren-
fcls. is now in Eng
land on account OF her
health. She IS some
thing of an invalid.
She wishes an inter
view with Lord Stran-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30

Blake sang these lines in deep bass
voice, and Stranleigh locked up from his
newspaper with the slightest possible
trac" Of annoyance on his brow
i knew 1t would come for i; was