davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
FRUIT PICKED
VERY BADLY

That the way in which fruit arrives
at san Francisco from Hawaii when
sent from private sources Is calculated
tn greatly damage the trade Is the news
received by the Governor in letter
from his former secretary, e. II. Med
calf. who Is now the puss"ssor Of 700
acres on the outskirts of Mantcsann,
Wash.
Modcalf stated that he saw some
fruit arrive at San Francisco from IA
private shipper that was a disgrace.
II was ovcrrlpc and diseased, and In
the middle of one box of pineapplcs
was a small box Of mangocs that was
worse than all the rest put together
California Is badly scared at the pres
cnt time. and care should he taken at
this end ar there will he trouble.
Speaking ut Il commercial club ban
quot some little time ago Mcdcnlf told
something of Hawaii aud states that
he seems to have made Il hit, for h
was asked to speak at II later one anj
has been set down for an hour and u
quarter Everyone he meets II inter
cstcd In Hawaii, he says, and they all
want to know something about 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

Wednesday of next week bids fair
to he MatsOm Day along the local wa
tcrfront. The lionOlulan, from San
Francisco with heavy cargo and a
number of passengers, is expected to
reach port on that date. The vessel
was 1909 miles from Honolulu last
night.
The Hyadcs from Puget Sound ports
is on the way down to the islands with
II big general cargo.
The Wilhelmina will he back from
Hilo in time to he dispatched for San
Francisco AT 10 o'clock on Wednesday
morning. The Wilhelmina is to sail
for the Coast with full cargo of SUI
gar, small consignment of pincap-
Pies, ana one hundred or more cabin
passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
WEATHER REPORT.

Tcmperaturcs--6 Il. m, 90; s II. M,
"A; 10 "A. IN, "A; noon, &c; morning
minimum, 80.
Barometer, s n. m, 1908; absolute
humidity, s n. m, 66lS grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, s II. M,
20 per cent; dew point, s a. m, 81.
Wind-6 II. M, velocity 3, direction
n. f.: 8 a. m, velocity 3, direction \.
t.; 10 a. M. velocity ., direction Il. ::
noon, velocity s, direction y. Il.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s Il.
M, l.il inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 10 miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
PASSENGERS DEPANTED

Per stmr Mauna Kea, excursion trip
Feb. 23.-Mr Bruins, Mrs. Oalvilc, j.
o. Kennedy, w. s. Wise, a. KCnnc-
dy, A. G. Griffith. Miss A. Thompson,
Mrs. Richard l.. Curry. Mrs. ID. L. Loo
mis-. Miss Butler, Mrs. W. +. Batter,
Mrs. A. NJ Hcdcrick. J. A. Young,
Adam Lindsay, Mrs. c. S. Judd, Mrs
Earl II. Williams, +. $. Lyman, Miss
Moore, Mrs. Patrick, Mrs. n. I. Bald
ing, A. W. whittier, Master Whittier,
Miss whittier, s. Ralph, T.. +. Straut
Or. Thompson, Mrs. Humble, Mrs. FOs-
ter. Mr.. Budget and wife, Mrs.
Rhodes. Miss +. J. EIDE. Miss Mar
garct Todd, Miss NJ. Kcl.inS, Miss =.
Moore, Mrs. A. NJ. Williams, Mrs J.
II. Williams. II. w. Anderson. {. Boil
te, S NJ Moses, Chester Doyle aud
friend Steven Reynolds, V. Clarke.
Souza, G. A. Wright, A. II. Silva, Mr..
Williams. Mrs. St Clair Mrs. d. J.
Rooney. +. A. Holmes, x. A. Allen.
Louise Holmes, mother and child; w.
w. Dougall. Miss Minnie Eis5elcr.
Miss Anna, Lieut. O'Conncr, W. T..
Sharp, c. S. Judd Mrs. T. II. Taylor,
Mrs. +. A. Bidwcll. G. G. Clayton,
Col. n. W. Clayton, W. Clayton, w 7.
Balding. Miss T. Mary. Miss II. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilumbird and daughter,
Miss G. l.. Meyers, Mr. Porter, Geo
Wilcox, w. o. Smith and wife, Miss
Mary Allen, Mrs. A. -. Putnam. Mrs.
J. NJ. Kennedy, Mrs. j. A. Young,
Mrs. l.. NJ. Judd, W. J. Walker, Mrs.
~ NJ. Williams, Mrs. Watkins, Miss
Vera GOct2, Mrs. A. Goctz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruins. A. Grcigs. Miss Veal
Smith, o. +. Smith, $. Desha. Frank
Annoy, II. X. KalalOa, II. d. Carcbcrt
w. Forbes, V. j. ConcCr.
Per stmr Claudinc. for Ililu, via
way ports, Feb. 23.-Mr, and Mrs. II.
u. Pcnhallow. three children and a
nurse: Miss Lydia. Dias, d. l.. Boyer,
Chas. Hail. l.. Won Tcmpsky and two
children, Miss n. Hayse. e. W. o.
Borne. Miss NJ 5. Campbell. Mrs. Ben
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. u. \. Peck.
J. T.. Hill and wife. Capt. W. H. John
son, Il. o. Newman, Miss d. Meyer,
Miss Cummins. Mrs. J. NJ. Marhadn.
Harry Baldwin, Capt. and Mrs. ID. =.
penhallOw, ID. l.. Meyers, Mr. Field.
wife and two children; Eddie Aiu. G.
Schuman, Mr.. Dictz Christian Achoy.
NJ. Correra, August Joseph.
Per stmr. Kilauca, for KOna and
Kan ports, Feb. 23.-Chas. Gay and
wife, Hong Chack Shin Hing Ned
Awana, n. W. Chamberlain Il. d.
Booth, Miss Clara Perry, Miss !. -.
Jones, j A. Mcguire, Miss Allen Ma
guirc and friends, Dave Wheeler and
wife, james Ako, Mrs. II. Il. Bryant
Jeraldire and Hilda Bryant Mrs. X.
S. Wight, Miss Mary Tamsing, Miss
Laura Apo, c. Knackstcdt. Mrs W.
G. Ogg, G. p. Cooke and party. Miss
e. Horner, Miss A. Smith, Alunzp
Gartlcy, A. +. Judd, S. Kahele, 4.
w. O'BOrne, J. GasUert.
Per stmr. w G. Hall. for Kauai
ports. Feb. 23.-M. A. NicolI, c. W.
c. Dccring, NJ. b. Fernandez. T.. NJ
io, A. d. Hills and wife, Mrs. A.
Robinson and party, Mr. and Mrs. G..
A. Rice, Mrs Wilder, j. l.. Robert
son. c, Achong Al, Leslie Myers, n.
Hansen, Miss Marie Silva. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. d. Wishard. W. II. Rice. Jr.
w. II. Rice, Sr., James A. Wilder and
friends, i. Garter. l.. T.. Nahum. n.
w. Bartlett, A. NJ Souza Alex. Re
kua, NJ. Fassoth, Judge J. II. X. Ka-
1,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
PASSENGERS HOOKED

H. ~ a.. , s,,,,..,,,, e., c., ,,.,,,
,,aaa u,.,,no.I,,. ,,.I, 90 NJ pa,s
,or1 A., an, Ma - r. pnaoLs A..
ans A.. - nnn, nor, p,n,,,,ir A.,
,, H., - n.,,.,,, a.,
p,i,o,. ur and ,Irn ~ p,,woiI
No. c,aaa pnor,ar parno,, r.
nrooroat, A. anI N,r, Ias can,
hoIi NJ. chorn, ,,,.. cha.r,.
ChardIor ~ Crnro ui,s ,,ioo
c,n,I. A., .., ,. C,,,,,i,,,,
hmm ,,,s, CLord,or NJ AMI ME-.
n,w,or Mr ,nI urs II Erar.
uos,or ,,raoo t,,.n,, Nil. ,,,s,o,.
Nil. Al ,is,o. A., .,I A.. ~ -
Fcnn Mrs rr,hnrro Ar an, mr,
! Cho. croor an,, ai,,,,co,,n ~,
croon r5w Glib un, =, &c.,.
uis, p coo,y - crondr Ca,,
cro,or, urs w ON u,,obinsn,
partv ,N N ,rdyo, Mrs. II d
uussoy ,,is. n ,I,ssor ~ liza
coz A. nnd ur., ,,,,,,.,. a..
ami Mrs p uumnhror" NJ an,,
Mrs u II nm A.. and A.. !,
u,Inos u,s,or uoIro. Mi.. ~
Iycs u Iwashito II r. rohnso, ,,iss
H. Ioros M Iudoh ,,i.a ,ahn
so, Mic II EIoin No.. ,,,ain
utss n EIoi, Mr.. ~ u xo,,..o co.,
II ois,,or ,,r, c,aoo -. A.
J. s Morgan. A N Norr,nibo,or
G. A Ni,Iet ~ uorors Nil,
Mooro A., NJ. :, So, =,
Ncnopoyb urs n uopho ,,
child w NORM ~ No,on Co.
f. Noah Mrs II a o,prIon NJ o,n
steod. Mr. ana urs prr,is rtn, d.,
Iity AR npd MIRO po,r.an ~.
parc. Robt Rvlos urs ~ ~ p,,.a,
son VIM Ro,iot ur n "a, -.
Mr. and urs po,.rd MI, n
Schmidt Mrs T. Sch,ron,onn A.,
Smart n q Sootnr NJ a,I NJ. W.
Shorn n II sm,th nr an, A. y,
stlllson Mr. and Mr.. A ~ s,.
Mr.. and Mrs c ct,rI,oa,,o ~.
/ w shncrov NJ aa, N.Y. ~
snecd Mrs n A. soohr M,aa g.,
by. Miss / SONY Swoituon Du a,
valet Mr.. and Mrs Il II Sou, ~
Turner. Mrs q Trirr A. s
Mrs, q n T,y,or urs ~ rr,,,,'.,
Mr.. and Mrs. w T. Thnma. , =,
Tinker Mrs N west VII.
Miss Wickersbam Mrs Inhr WALL
Or. Watcrhouse ana marty Mrs n p
Wade, Master Wade Mr. yordon ur,
Yerdon, Miss ycrdon
Per stmr. MAMA Ken ror uiro vi.,
way ports. Feb, 27-.Chos Iydor u
S. Norris, e. W O'noruo = N
Whitehouse, Miss N Herondson Nn,
A. j.. Soule, Master sonic Mr.. pnh.
ert uomor ,,issx viii. ,, wv
Attcns Wight. Miss Betty Trncov Al.
ma Murphy, Leo Pearson. A brown
J. c. Lalar, J. G. Morosv and vito
II. p CI,rk and VITA A., a, MY,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
MAILS

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, March .
San Francisco-Honolulan, Feb ~.
observation-disclosures, Feb. rs.
Colonies-Makura. Feb. 81.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
Yokohama-Korca, Feb. 20
Vancouver-Makura. Feb. ".
Colonics-Marama. Feb. 2S.
San Francisco Sierra, Feb. IS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
Better Weather for Incoming
Steamers,

Wireless reports coming from two
steamers now on the way from the
islands to the Coast or from San Fran
cisco to Honolulu announce better
weather prevailing in that portion of
the Pacific that lies in the track of
vessels.
NJ. n. S. S. I.urllne, On route from
Honolulu, Feb. %, s p. m.-Sl5 miles
from Honolulu, light trades. moderate
sea.
VI. n. S. s. HOnoluIan on route from
San Francisco, Feb. 23-lGOO miles
from Honolulu; light variable winds;
smooth sea; all we'll.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
ARRIVED
Saturday, Feb. "a

Saturday. Feb. "a.
Victoria - Rcstorcr, Br, Cable stca-
mcr, am.
San FIanCigCo Maverick, Am.
stmr., I'm.
GaviOta -- ROscCranS, Am. stmr.,
am.
Salina Cruz via San Francisco-Co-
lumbian, All $. s., am.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
PATROL Dance

An informal dance will be given at
the Oulrigger Club next Friday even
ing, March /, under the auspices of tho
Ways and Means Committee of the
Shrincr Patrol.
This function will be one that all
friends of the Patrol will be glad to
have the opportunity to attend, as il
Is the first Of number of affairs that
will he held previous to The departure
of the boys to the great annual con
Clave at Los Angeles,
All friends are invited. The tickets
will be 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
90 60
DEPARTED

Friday. Feb. %.
Kona and Kau ports - Kilauea,
stmr., / PIN.
Hilo lCXcursion) - Mauna Kca,
stmr., pm.
Kauai ports 49, W. G. Hall, stmr., >
pm.
Hawaii via Maui ports Claudinc,
stmr., pm.
~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24


,urly this morning aud waiting to en-.
or were tour steamships. The stan
# officers from the Federal Quaran-
inc. customs and immigration service
1ad thcir hands full in taking care of
me new arrivals.
The British cable steamer RestorCr.
rom EsQumalt en- route to Midway
.Iaud The American Oil-tankers Nav
rick from san Francisco and the Ro-
ccrans from Gaviota, and last but not
cast the American Hawaiian froighter
'Olumhan from the lsthmus of Tehu-
.mtcpec. were each in turn visited by
rllotted berth at the upper, or EVA.
rcCtiun of the harbOr.
The sOuth-bound steamers met WITH
little rough weather during the first
CIV days Of tho voyage. Captain
'Ombc, master of the British steamer
lestorcr. stated this morning that
rhree days of the trip were quite tenn
0estuOus. The Restorer Is rakish-
quilt craft and her fiddle bow" served
'cr well In riding some of the seas.
Captain COlcord. master of the CO.
unbian, reported some rough wealth
r. hut not Of sufficient consequence to
"a worthy of special mention. The Co
nmbian brings three thousand tons
General cargo large portion Of
which had been transferred at the
gthmus Of Tchuantcpec, having been
.htpped from New York. The vessel
OOk on additional shipments Of
freight at Salina Cruz. san Diego. San
rdncisco. Seattle and Tacoma. This
osscl steamed down here in a little
css than nine days.
oil is coming down to the island IN
NlcntoOus quantities, Judging from the
hipmcnts that have arrived here
within the past few days or a week.
The ROsccrans, an old-timer in these
Tatcrs, was an arrival this morning
18th $4,000 barrels Of fuel oil and 80
lrums Of gasoline. Captain Johnson
'tatCs that the tanker met with fine
weather on the way down while the
hip mates point to the job of painting
m the decks ns indicating that tharc
vas not much doing through an OH
1trCperOUs Neptune. The Rosecrans
Ilings fuel for the Associoted oil r.,
md pumping was FASTENED in order
hat the vessel may yet away for the
Coast tomorrow 4 call ot tho shin no
he harbur police revealed the fact
that no stowaways had taken NASSAU,
n this vessel.
The American tanker Maverick, ON
Grated by the Standard OIL Compony
made her maiden bow to HonoIulu
can no longer he considered n rIddv
Young thing, AS she has nassod her
twenty-sccond' year of service along
the coast and in crossing the Pacific
The tanker brought a big shipment of
oil, including 100000 gallons kerosene
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
Structural Steel Arrived in Columbian.

\ large quantity of structural steel
arrived in the Amerlcan-lIawaiian
frcightcr Columbian this morning. the
shipment having been forwarded from
the Coast in this vessel. Another
item in the freight list was 600 bun.
dies OF box shocks for the canning fac
island ports on Tuesday night, calling
at kaanapali, Kahului and Hilo, sail
ing from the latter port for Salna
Cruz on March 18th, taking twelve
thousand tons sugar and about four
hundred tons miscellaneous products
including pincapplcs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Dix, sailed from Honolulu for Seat.
tie, arrived Dec. 10.
Logan, from Manila, for Honolulu and
San Francisco. sailed Feb. II.
Sherman, sailed from Honolulu Feb.
10 for the Philippines.
Sheridan, from Honolulu for Manila,
sailed Jan. Is.
Crook, at San Francisco.
Buford, at San Francisco.
Warren Stationed at the Philippines.
Thomas, sailed from Honolulu for San
Francisco, arrived Feb. II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
Niihau an Arrival Today.

bringing $685. sacks sugar from Ma
hukona, the Inter-Island steamer Nil
hau was an arrival this morning. her
officers reporting northeast winds and
moderate swclls. The Niihau also
brought five horses, II quantity of
drums, and three packages sundries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
sarkentine Irmgsrd at Mahukona.

a 23-day trip Is charged against the
wcll-known barkentinc Irmgard which
is reported TO have arrived off MANU-
kona, Hawaii. last evening. The Irm-
gard comes from San Francisco and is
reported to have brought down a full
cargo Of merchandise and supplies Tor
the port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

LAND COMMISSIONER CHAS. :
JUDD was among those who made the
special excursion trip to the Volcano.
lie will be back at his desk again Mon
day morning next.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

- didn't know Hawaii had II Ium-
bering Industry said II stranger ai-
ter reading Amerlcnn.iIuwail. Per.
haps your friend or business CORES.
ohdent does not either. Let everyone
KNOW about all the Industries Of la.
wall by mailing. copies OF the BuI.
lctin's 1912 Industrial Edition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

"ihcr> NAV circulate papers hut the
""ll"tin Is admitted 10 have the
largest circulation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable 10 Merchants
Exchanged
Saturday, Feb. %.

IQUIQUE - Feb. -, schr. EldOradu
damaged in collision; extent not
known. Loading Nitro for Homo
LULU
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

Want ads In the Bulletin bring
You rich returns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

For news aud the truth about II all
people buy tile Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
nericans Stranded in the East.

Americans Stranded in the East.
Americans to the number of three
hundred or more are reported as
stranded at Manila, there being no
employment for this number and the
problem of their care or disposal has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
Wilson's Winning Note a
Progressive Creed

That admirable speech which Governor Wilson
lfvered TO the students at Princeton
Feicitous phrase clear analysis and full of information
essential truth the brief address argument
and appeal
What the governor said of political bosses worthy of the
phass of editorial reproduction
boss is the those wish
ties in
these
howl politics all point
difference Democratic
neither They both
barrass
THE chief
versa"
Governor Wilson has expressed in plain clear language the
which Mr. Hearst and his newspapers have urged for many
years The boss politics graft The belongs to no
party and uies with other bosses both parties The
general recognition promise the abolition
of the boss.
Progresves of all partes-Democrat independent and Re
publican, with satisfaction in
his speeches swinging the aggressive campaign which
deserves will win success
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30

gram reveals. DR.. Ward happened
to live near the bank of a creek
into which tidal water flows. The
water was deep and pure, and the
bank steep and rocky. 1t occurred
to DR.. Ward to eXcavate a cham
Der in the bank, large enough to
hold him and his camera, cover il
with a trap door to keep out the
light from the sky, and then place
a large sheet of clear glass, her
metically sealed, on the side toward
the water. Enough light. he found,
penetrated down through the wa
ter to render everything in it clear
ly visible and photographable
1t only remained to get the living
creatures in the water within the
focus of his lenses. This proved
to be easy, for, since the creek was
connected with the sea, aquatic life
of many kinds entered it and
passed freely before the camera.
one great advantage was that
these creatures were not prison
ers, amid strange surroundings, but
had come of themselves into the
place. Thus the photographer
could be sure that they were not
posing for effect, but were acting
in accordance with their natural
procivities.
However, he was not altogether
satisfied with this. AS soon as he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
Why Not Make Each Stock
Broker Responsible for
All the Others?
Eliminate the More Dishonest Make Investments
Safer-H Is the French Method

New York stock broker Europe has filed list of
that the gentleman, whose is
usual indebted hundred and seventy different ind
viduaIs
1t is quite the thing explode interesting
in their why they foolish there
ask if it would be sensible adopt the
and by law agreement
Exchange and all of its members jointly
sponsible each individual stock broker.
Bourse you speculate with the
knowledge you include the dishonesty of your broker
among the dangers of the enterprise.
defaults Parisa very happeningis
backed up by
privileges They practically monopoly of lucrative bust
They reasonably day of worfrom three
of them earnest honest and useful citizens
dong necessary the carrying the business
More of them ARE GENTLEMEN ENGAGED IN PERSUADING
THEIR FRIENDS TO GAMBLE, KNOWING THAT EVERY
FRIEND THAT CANDLES IN THEIR PLACE WILL BE
RUINED EVENTUALLY
Why say gentlemen Exchange unless
they change their voluntarily IF you fails the others
must responsible If you absconds
must good cheating This inspire you
who quite plentiful your ranks and whose racay
quite you will strengthen regulations
brokers make valuable raise the of the
exchange profits of the respectable houses
polite suggestion for the Stock Exchange
number that we hope offer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30

pegiments. Thus far such photo
graphs have been made at depth
of few feet only; but evidently
the depth can be greatly increased.
for considerable sunlight penetrates
clear water for many yards from
the surface. A similar apparatus
might even be employed to photo
graph a wreck upon which divers
are operating. Doubtless electric
light would serve in some cases.
The excellence of the natural
light at a small depth is shown by
the fact that Dr. Wards photo
graphs are made with an exposure
of less than one five hundredth of
a second.
Among the animals experiment.
ed with, penguins, which are great
fishers, furnished some of the most
remarkable photographs during
their chase of fish under water. But
surprise was in store for the pho
tographer when he tried to obtain a
picture of a plunging cormorant.
Ihls bird is of a bronze black color
and was expected to form a very
distinct object But it turned out
that the feathers of the cormorant.
through some peculiar property Of
their surface, became at once so
coated with glittering air bubbles
that the picture was nothing but a
light blur.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
Good Counsel to Widows ::

n FEW weeks ago fine and no.
~ BILE man, who was peculiar
ly devoted husband, passed
into the Great Beyond, After his
death, when his strong box in the
bank was opened, the topmost
thing in it was found to be a let
ter addressed to his wife.
1t was a beautiful and tender
love letter, telling her of his great
affection for her, and of how happy
she had made his life. Then, as if
he stretched a protecting arm
about her even from the grave. he
counse,ed her about her future life
and the management of her affairs,
and gave her the following saga
cious pieces of advice:
Don't go to live with any of
your married children.
Don't go to live with any of
your relatives.
Make a little home for yourself,
where you can live your own in
dependent life.
Have a place of your own where
you rule supreme, even if it is
nothing but a room in a hotel.
From it you can visit your friends
and your relatives all you like, but
don't go to live under anybody's
roof.
Don't trust anybody to manage
your business affairs for you Do
that yourself
Keep all of your business in your
own hands and at your fingers
ends.
II YOU find you can't manage your
business, put il in the control of
trust company, not an individual,
Don't speculate Buy nothing but
gilt-edge bonds.
Don't be tempted to buy untried
securities because they promise big
interest You can only set a low
rate of interest on absolutely safe
investments.
Never lend money to a relative
or friend.
Never go into business deal
with & relative or a friend.
Take care of your money.
Remember that her pocketbook is
an old woman's best friend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30

found that his plan was q success,
he induced other animals to enter
his Photographic trap, and made
pictures of them in the same man
ner.
II was in this way that he Sc
cured a photograph of a seagull in
the act of plunging beneath the
water in pursuit of a small fish.
The fish can be seen, darting for
the bottom at top speed, while the
gull, surrounded with bubbles of
air, introduced by its plunge, is as
clearly shown as if it were flying
in the air.
A curious fact developed by these
singular experiments is that the
camera catches nothing that is
above the surface of the water
That surface acts like a screen
steering off all eXtraneous light
from above. Thus water birds that
are returning to the surface after a
plunge, IL the camera catches them
just as their heads have emerged,
look as if they had been beheaded.
These photographs-and DR..
Ward has made a great many
reveal for the first time the actual
movements of aquatic animals and
fish when they are in their native
element. and from this fact arises
the scientific Importance of the ex-