davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-20
OIS-s .s--IN5 --E S9CILS

A,-ea5y -..-a IS .a.s r. s.e 5.s-.- Nzuaz os sse s7r.s v -aa~e vAo Aa3 6 hand .- o--a-.--- srs Ros~ va- -rrs-s7. s-a- Ea a..s- -ls -r- ua-5> os -s.s- e-E.ar9-s .z -sa ~aa-e os os@.es. .-ss a-E -.w. aroo--e 10 ,sa 7,a-s ...-- r-..aE " -1s Rno~a- ys, lea.s-s Es 2. -a- Nar.c ue-e vyo7. tse .a==., ore- a-E ts. ~.a-e- :a tAe a.. D: as.zS 7asse5
 Ru; =t-s, }. =ot be veG 70 7-'- oce5 vs-a rz-- sae,s-- Saa-a-. .-.S..- os a 6e-.sc-a-e -a- vrr. -o nate uAa; A.s 5es"-- rs z.r---. -ea s-a- Aa; cae -ss-E ,e l7rvs s- IS z.s ye; a 7ea&- -za-.s many a sin. A25 -ls ss ,..v Nay N,va-ae- Is 6sssa-c A -a-- s.1@.- .--e-va2es. 77os-a-. zs-z -2s~5...-5e> oE IuG9e- c7o7~ o- sas 7.E- a. }.a75c-s and s,o-.~ .s r-.a- events raa. make aai v-@aSe 7--- .a-~
 lz a~ --oaa--w tas ea-Aas.asm "a, 1ov a-ses ;A- ErazeveIaaas 10 say -a5.1a- -A.--s and 6o s--azge s;u--S. 7s- h. Ne so NaGT11us ia June -ls-s Es erev -oaSoa 10 be Ieve -a, ssa Ca.saso convection urs 20, -sue N- Roosevelt Eve-y pSS>.-s day -oa -akrS lis ro@.-a- Coz @a-e --.--a- and -ac @o7e ca-a:- D..-.--rs- vi. have -ea.h- e5 a 0g-7; v.e-. lis -7~-a-oa v,oa,5 Es @.,..a.
 A-1 as -1s saa-r- a.raz~@ a-G h. 7assozS .s --s r.--a. -e-a5 a-e ca,@e5 s- tss a-.=.s. os sau@e-- vho k-1es -E-.aa-. F. -E.s 7e-o5 os QasgS.y-~lS--- ras... .7.---- a-5 .| 9g,sive --E--a--a-.-- ss HoEt a, ideas. ,se as7ovo-~z.-.a- Aa. seems 0ov s, ae -aSszE a 5en->5 os Nr. RNo~eve.- v.u --, se sava--e5 " his oz1 ss-.E-a~a. a-- 7a-Aa0s a.. resses .ov--. ~-ae o--s- .sa h. SaoA ,aE7s> have hA-0a-.. so o5-ea Ia A-e-es- l"s,a-v.
 Wa2 knows va.r.e- a ion @o0,hs heacs 5. v.. oos b. -a-a-5e5 as a marx os r,E-oa. aa.E.~s.t1s t.- a mar -o >es-5 tss -e l.> 5er0ws a. tAe "o-5ras. Roo~ess., man ThEn-s quickly sAs--g. a-s .- may oe well "a vstlEo'5 -Ee 5.s-Eau-s-- gs rhe Nesohes a-5 g-ea- uz-G ve sas how us tht-E is coming o1t-Tayo-a News
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-20
COINS AN0 rae MINT.
Meta No7sy Th-; C0s's Sa7''s Ch-
 etzgs Suy and SsH

Nsts' Ne7ey Tn-i I0s'e Sarns Ctn-
 esz3s 5uy and SsH
 Tre mf- dos uo. tony od rolH> or 7ane- money. r>.vlH .vr.alu are ID. .sais. ,au> u lav r,rG.irH. dv>l.I sn- frc u.rr> uamvct Nuuu'"d w rrrwvcu, Uu.o1 S,arr> -'d and >'. yer c,.u Is rur,aa>,,5 a> hn'Enn tn" mia. has no Iavc-u n,,,v> 'or >a.r. and the Cove-awg0. pass no premium sar tho -su-u of au, os irS r'1uS "r raoa- wa-eE
 New rn.u~ rau-H' he >irrr.h m J#S rrrur-~v f0 Tho ul.~ru.r uI aurhartza rf77 by r0uc-c>S The m.HI >urHn'.~ T7t-,3 S-aFvs cosu~ only uud uu' "l any ra>t da'e The ffN dol]ar Cord n.tsva a-d lry ha.f du.aI sad quarter f-rs- -E,,r.> En u.I we-c struck by private 9a-..e~ .a the I'ar.5c coast dur .-c .he .ag re-sad and nc, by tNe fed e-a' government
 The o~lna-. ot rbc following coins >,.SrH fn rNc yca~s named. The halr -~-.. r.-ro-. i0 1S17: one cent. nickel ->.. n..s dime and rhree cent. silver, .- .r. r..- r-aa-c. i0 I>52: twenty .. r>->. r-..'r dollars lN~'.
 ..s .r-r, fn.a-. -u5 and
 ..-- 70. -->. TNrDo.~n.tH0
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-20
Her Eirst Thounht.

Fra-What a dreamer she k! Stella -I should say 50, When told her about an accident in which a poor fcI- low lost both of his legs she said that that was loo bad. as he would not be able to leave any footprints on the sands uf timc.-IUdCc
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-20
BAKERY GOODS.

Bread-all kinls-fresh from the oven, cakes and pies, cookies and doughnuts. in fact first class line of bakery goods will be found at the Vienna Bakery, Broadway, between Fifth and Sixth Avenues. q
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-20

None better anc purer than Gibson rye, Rainier and Olympia beer. Or ders by phone promptly delivered The Mascot t
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-20

Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale RaIu- Ter Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-20

Hea-y F-ae5eztsl Phone 76. Quick 6eHve-y. BAEssce and expressing On sSCrx uOSCe. dSy e uiSht
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-20

When vou '1Se vuur fown'r voU loss" your iut-wn0' TH"~e.S m" V~'"iSio' in su angry 6"riSiou
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-20
The National Game.

"You sa, ha~rnal iS your national game" said rhr stranger. "hut what Is your uatinua. nastimc in wiU'orE
 'Polf'ir> ChinHuu Record jlg'w'd.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
JUDGE H. L. RICE
TAKES A BRIDE

Resident Judge Herbert Leigh Rice ard
Mrs. Helen TYSON Chal euger, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Aaron H. Tyseu, OF 606
BrOome Street, Wilmington, We're married
by the Rev. Wilbur F C0rkran, H. B.,
pastor Of Union W. f. Church a. hs
home, No sos Washington Street W.
mington, at two o'olo, K "Wednesday
afternoon. .Iuly 24th Joseph G.. Law.
son, close friend nf Jndg- Elce attended
the ceremony Fo lowing the ceremony
the part, went N an Yutumrriie 10
the Pennsylvania RaiIoad station,
where they ho4'd.d tram f1r Cspe
May, where Judge and Mrs. Hce
will spend the summer. Judge Rec =
one OF the most popular members % ibe
bench ard bar He is a son 0f Ar and
Mrs Edward L Rec, and. js graduate
OF the Wilmington High Scb0J srd a.
the University of Pennsylvania Law
School Fie was appointed TO TIE oeDcl
in March Of last year to SncceeI I1Cgp
DAME o Ia-tings. who res gued Pro-
to that time Judge Rice was prJthono-a5y
OF New Castle county.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
EASY TO START BEEKEEPING.

As hobby, or diversion, or something
outside of regular employment, or ir con
nectiou with berries, fruit or poai,ry.
beekeeping is a good thing tor women.
as ii is for almost everyone else. The
cost of a good colony of Italian bees IN a
modern hive need not be more thar $40.
and, while the average surplus Weld VIII
not be more than IS pounds, they may
Weld in a single season as much as $50
pounds.
Probably the most economical and sat
isfactory way for the beginner, says Farm
and Home, will be to get the hive fully
equipped from the manufacturer. and
have a swarm put into it by some neigh
Dor between May 18th and june / before
the flow of honey from clover begins. i
they are not pure, buy an Italian queen
and Introduce her to the colony after re-
moving the Old queen As the queen is
the mother of all the bees in a hive, and
as the average life of the worker-bee IS
but As DAYS, all will be changed to yellow,
gentle Italians before winter
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
make THE CELLAR SANITARY.

/ The cellar should be carefully kept al
/ all times, but never is its thorough reno
vatiou more imperative than in the spring.
( Fungous spores which have lain dormant
all winter are ready for growth with the
advent of warmer weather. Unused vegc-
tables stored in the cellar must receive
attention lest decay render the air impure
After all food has been removed from
the st0reroom all vegetable stores should
be examined and such varieties as no
longer appeal to the appetite should be
at once removed. Potatoes will still con
tinue as household supply They should
be sorted and the sprouts rubbed of.
In those parts of the cellar used for
food or milk give the shelves and tables
thorough scrubbing with hot water in
which washing soda, two tablespooufulS
to 10 quarts, has been dissolved Pay as
much attention to the underside OF the
shelves as to the upper. Wipe them with
cloths wrung from clean water. Movable
shelf boards, etc. should be carried out
and laid in the sun to dry. The air should
be allowed to circulate freely through the
cellar
The next step is to give the walls q
good coat of whitewash, says Farm and
Home. This is prepared by slaking two
two pound cans of whitewash lime in a
pail. Put the lime into the pail, add
water enough to cover it, stir it with a
long stick and when it begins bubbling
add a little more water. Let it boil with
out further attention. When this boiling
has subsidized, add water enough to make
it of a creamy consistency.
Now go over the floor with long
handled stiff brush, using warm water to
which one teaspounful Of carbolic acid to
every 10 quarts has been added. Mop as
dry as possible.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
l.. CAMPBELL
speaker of the House
]. MENDINHAIL..

Npedktr OF the House
50. VI. MENDINHALL.
President of the senate.
App t7l March Twentieth. Nineteen
Elnt tired and Eleven.
klNEON :. PENNEWILL.
Governor
:, ChtaTIesS Richards, Secretary of State
% the tate OF Delaware, do hereby certify
that thf above and foregoing is a true and
correct copy OF House Bill No IS, entitled
an II kct proposing certain Amendments
10 Article " of the Constitution of this
state, relating TO the number OF Judges
constituting quorum in the Superior
Court, the Court OF General Sessions and
the Court of Oyer and Terminer, the ses
EODs OF said courts. and the Distribution
d the business therein respectively as
ne san be- appears on the enrO' led Bill filed
lu the bttice Oi the Secretary OF State, and
u 11;,s?DrgN I'D bv the Governor March twen
y rs li5TI II winch said Bill propos-
e,i1ii Taii. Amendment to the Constitution
80 state is pub ished in accordance
requirements of the Constitution
NJ tate.
~. Iiu IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
- d, have hereunto set my hand
'ru' IL. and official seal, at Dover, this
twepty.third day Of July, in
the wear OF our Lord one
st thousand nine hundred and
twelve.
las CHARLES ). RICHARDS,
, Secretary OF State. |
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
Does Monday morning find your kitch-

Does Monday morning find your kitch-
en- Ike Turkish bath and steam fltering
into every room? If you enjoy the odor of
boiling clothes, well and good. If you
don t, then use Fcls-Naptha soap.
Fels-Naptha will cleanse your clothes in
cold CT lukewarm water-no boiling-in
half the time it takes by the old-fashioned
way. Hard-rubbing and all the other
d;sag-eeable features O f wash-day done.
away with.
Use it according to directions on the
red and green wrapper.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
Anty Drudge's Washing Test.

Aaty Drudge This basket of clothes was boiled and
bbeo the Od-fashioned way but ten times vet the
tre as been weakened that they're full Of holes
The ether basket washed the same number of
times the Fes-Naptha way, ard there is not break
in then-fabrc as strong apparently as when came
Cf TIE loom"
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
INSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

Act to Amend Section 10, Article 2
the Constitution of the State oi
slaware
1t enacted by tie Senate and House
Representatives Of the state OF Della
g in General Assembly met two
IDS OF all the members Of each House
lcurring therein;
section ]. That section l9, Article :,
the Constitution OF the state oi Dela-
re. be amended by adding TO the end
ereof the following words provided
bwever, that the General Assembly, may
a vote of two thirds Ofall the members
ected 70 each House pass laws relating
the laving out, opening alteration or
maintenance of any road or highway
which forms a continuous road or nigh
lwav extending through at least portion
.oi the three counties Of the siaSe'
JNO NJ. NENDINHALL,
President Of the Senate.
d. W. CAMPBELL.
sneaker the House
Anproved this the tweniy'eghth uay OIL
March, s D l9ll....,.rurr1
SIMEON $ PENNEWlLL'
Governor
+ Charles S Richards, secretary OF State
ftbe state Of Delaware 90 Hereo! ceruly
nat the above and foregoing ls d rue anu
lpS 5prect ,'' copv Of senate BiI No. ! H, en-
,ia5 a. q. \ ~ 4cftoaneDd section l9,Artlc.e
~ oftba constitution Of the State OF Del
ware ~ as the same appears on the zen en-
ie5 Xii 6Iel in the Office OF the Seecre'
~, .le4 II ',!t gta-e tea and approved by the Coy
nor y i Yarch r.i' twenty eighth, A D. l9li'
altn me- - s+iu t5a Constitution Of this State is
blisbed III h s in accordance WITH tue the ieqnire-
ems Oh ii,s IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. |
~ lave ta berernto set my hand |
in5ofciaI seal, at Dover, this |
Iantr third day of July, in /
.SeD, Eo rear Of our Lord one |
L. FL 'H' 'LH''rs,al nine hundred and |
,,TgflRLESS. RICHARDS,
Oi'- secretary Of State. ]
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
,rossInn Aflantic-

--l-.- VseeeT UTV59'''a FFt'l''NS'
my .',+r.ayefOot mOtorboat De-
lne c.,ain sl,r'. Thomas Fleming Day,
iG OaP' across the Atlantic, was
stDouiu rIy % 500 miles east of
pAen W ,;abt BY The steamer Arabic.
s'ol ..si, ~ reported all well. She has
e De'lV @ obogri and is the smallest
'r men hat has ever tried to cross
A1,,ffp
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
An Act proposing an Amendment to Sec
ton 10 of Article II of the Constitution
OF the State Of Delaware in relation to
the Journals of the LeRislature.

An Act proposing an Amendment to Sec
uon 10 of Article II of the Constitution
OF the State Of Delaware in relation tC
the Journals of the Legislature.
Be 1t enacted bv the Senate and ,u-t
oi Representatives of the State oi Deia
ware IN General Assembly met, Two
tnlfd- oi al the members elected 10 each
house agreeing thereto)
Section J. That Section 10 of Article / !
oil the Constitution of the state OF Della
ware he amended by striking ont all OF
said Section 10 of Article II, and inserting
in lieu thereof the following:
'Sec'ion TO- Each House shall keep a
Journal of its proceedings, and publish the
same Immediately after every session ex
cept such parts as may require secrecy
The names of the members voting for and
against any bill or joint resolution, except
IN relation to adjournment, shall on the
final vote be entered on the journal; and
the yeas and nays of the members on any
question shall, at the desire of anv mem.
Der, be entered on the journal No bill
or joint resolution, except in relation to
adjournment, shall pass either House m
less the final vote shall have been taken
by yeas and NAYS, nor without the con.
currence Of majority of all the members
elected to each House"
D. w. CAMPBELL,
Speaker Of the House
JNO. NJ. MENDINHALL
President Of the Senate.
Approved this the thirteenth day Of April,
\. D. 1911.
SIMEON 5. PENNEWILL.
Governor
/, Charles ;. Richards, Secretary Of
State Of the State Of Delaware, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is
true and correct copy Of Substitute for
House Bill No. lg9. entitled IAN Act
an Amendment TO Section 10 OF
Article II of the Constitution OF the state
of Delaware, in relation to the Journals I
Of the Legislature as the same appears
on the enrolled Bill fled in the office cf
the Secretary OF State, and approved by
the Govt rnor, April thirteenth, A. D 1911 /,
winch said Btll proposing such Amend.
leut to the Constitution Of this state IS
published in accordance with the require
nent Of the Constitution IF the Stale
N TEST IMONN WHEREOF. ! F
have hereunto set INV hand and
official seal, at Dover. this
L. : twenty third day OF Jnlyintle .
year Of our Lord one tnonsaud
nine hundred and twelve
CHARLES :. RICHARDS
Secretary Of state
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

Ar Acs proposing certain amendments >,
Article ~ of the Constitution Of IN;
state relating to the number of Judge
constituting a quorum in the Superio,
Court the Court of General Session,
and the Court of Oyer and Terminer
tne sessions of said courts, and the dis.
tribution Of the business therein re-.
spechvely
be u enacted by the Senate and Hopse
oi hepTeseI tstiyes Of the State of DeIs.
ware 10 General Assembly met two thirds
o. a. The members elected to each House
agreeing thereto):
Secuuu That Section ) of Article TV
oi the Nul tuition of this State be. and
TIE ssnne hereby amended bv striking
Out al d -ad Section after the first nara
graph rLereJf and sub-tituting therefor
tAe blowing new paragraphs, to wit:
4ha salo i've Judges shall designate
those y TIER number who shall hold the
eal1 o4uIts the several counties. No
more han .nree Of them shall sit together
ID any OF the said Courts In each of the
sac OcI Iurts TIE Chief Justice when present
shaH pfeslQe, and in his absence the senior
Asso1-stte Judges present shall preside
oDe ishal constitute a quorum in the
eal4 CPuris, respectively, except in the
CoaFI II over and Terminer, where three I
ehei. c@nsutute quorum, and except in +
Inc ouYeToT Court sitting to hear Appeals
ron Jlpe Orphans Court or a Registers /
Coafn Hhen two shall constitute aquoum,
anu except IN the Court Of General S,e.
eIous fung 10 Try cases of prosecution I'M
ueE He1tlOE OF Article V of this Constitu-
non 9il slttlne to hear contested appiica.
uons 30 + license to sell intoxicating Liquors.
"heL Two shall constitute a quorum.
lAe ludge may open and adjourn any
OF said Courts
>ectpn That Article V of the Con
ett2uo' h Of this State be, and the same is.
btfea amended bv striking ont all of
eeeaoui y thereof and substituting there
!o7 iaei following new Section 6, to wit:
-ea on q. Subject to the provisions of
9e Of this Article, two or more se,-
elchs 3t the superior Court, or Court Of
General sessions, or one or more sessions
o! ea.- 9i tie said Courts, or one session
oi me court Of Oyer and Terminer and
one 9' No OF either, or one OF each of the
oi4ef g he said courts NAV at the same
iiAe Vt leid iu the same county or in diff
iefs1i qolniIes, and the business in the
50 era counties may bp distributed and
sp3lr.lieHed IN such manner as shall he
pE ue y the rules Of the said courts
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
AtlantlI
,,y.ysar-oId Spouse.

K'lls Hatsell, Of Mecklenberg
irs' y, ,.nloi III heG sixty-year-old hus-
nty ~" Cbsrlotte, N. c., Friday.
10 nsa ,,s5 nat she was enraged
b eApla.a apc Of her husband and
the 'g, s,.r BY a former marriage.
daus-II .sII. bad been married for
ave fsils.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03
EUROPEAN AMERICAN PLAN. Moody Hote! and Bath House N M MOODY,

NEW AND MODE RN Each guest room Is an outside room, having hot and cold runnIn1 water, local and long distance Telephones, steam heat, electric lights and gas.
 Bath house under gov ernment supervision, with hot mineral water supplied from the hot springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03

The only hotel on the United States Reservation.
 Elegant marble and tile Bath House newly enclosed and retitted, making It one of the most beautiful Bathing Establishments in the entire country.
 New Sun Parlor and Rest Room overlooking the mountain Parks.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03
THE GODDARD HOTEL

A nn~ Aa~ BxzM khmm European $2 50 and up American $500 and up Room soc 75c and Sl.O0 Per Day
 One Block From Bath Houses
 Centrally Located For All Points
 MRS. J. w. HuTSELL. Prop. l50 outside rooms, electric lights, call bells, hot and cold running water, sta- tionary wash stands.
 Apartments for light housekeeping in connection with hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03

THE SIDNEY Private Board
 
 
  or To do sk su at depot direct o house fare will be refunded 50 to per-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-26

thoritics OF the other. The Portu-
guese law stops at capital punish
ment. and there was a suspicion
abroad that tho Portuguese governor
intended to give tho murderer a
chance to eScapc But the American
and British governments were of II
mind and that the criminal should get
the limit of punishment for such a
brutal act. 1t had taken place in the
American consulate. and il transpir-
ed tho man had planned to kill the
American consul for refusing to send
him money by mail. Therefore. the
American government felt something
had to be done AS a warning to other
desperate beachcombers and an
American cruiser dropped significant
ly into the harbor. with talk of sciz-
ing the man by force and carrying him
out beyond the three-milc limit.
What an American consular court
might have done with the murderer
on sn American cruiser outside Portu-
guese water was entirely satisfactory
TO the British. They preferred for the
Americans to handle the case, because
no accusation of prejudice could lie
against them in Delagoa hay. But the
Portuguese government feared for his
official head if such drastic measures
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-26
away GOES ALL
STOMACH MISERY
No Indigestion, Heartburn,
Gas or Dyspepsia Five
Minutes Later

II you had some Diapepsin handy
and would take a little o your
stomach distress or Indigestion would
vanish in five minutes and you would
feel fine.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything YOU eat n overcome a
our out-of-order stomach before you
realize il.
If your meals don't tempt you. or
what little you do rat seems to fill
you. or lays like a lump of lead in
your stomach. or if YOU have heart
burn. that is a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-ccnt
ease of Pape's Diapepsin and take a
little just as soon as o can. There
will be 10 our risings, no bclching
of undigcsted food mixed with acid.
no stomach gas or heartburn. fullncss
ur heavy feeling in tho stomach. Maui
sea. DebilitatinE Headaches. Dizziness
or Intestinal gripping. This will all go.
and. besides. there will be no undi-
gestcd food left over in the stomach
to poison your breath with nauseous
doors.
Papc's Diapcpsin is a certain cur
for out-of-ordcr stomachs. because it
prevents fermentation and takes hold
of our food and digcsts it just tho
same as If our stomach wasn't there.
Relief in V minutes from all
stomach misery is at any drug store
waiting for you.
These large 50-ccnt cases of Papc's
Diapepsin contain more than sufficient
to thoroughly cure almost any case Of
Dyspepsia. Indigestion or any other
stomach disturbance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-26
WAYS OF THE THE BzAGHG0M@ER
SINtOiNG TR\MrS WHO MAKE LIFE MISERABLE AND OFTEN
DANGEROUS FOR THE CONSULS.

They drop off at the beautiful tropic
island and at once seek the 'coun-
sell They arc c%uriously patterned
after one kind. Each tells the same
hard-luck story of mining misadven-
ture. or processes the trade of an hon
est mariner left behind at some DESC
late port. in the latter there is rath-
er Il grim test, as will be seen pres
entity. None of them is eager for
work. but merely wishes to enjoy To-
cal hospitality until the next steamer.
The consul o learns it is regarded
as impertinent to inquire too closely
into the visitors antecedents. and
there is an implied threat of making
trouble on the island ii the consul
docs not treat right" and pay the
passage on to the mex port. The
stranded ones know too we'll that the
consul hates to- round them up with
his official club on account Of the UNI
favorable impression made on
tive races by seeing a white man un
dcrgoing punishment. Consequently
they lead an casy and occasionally ri
otou life mt his expense. But he is
sometimes in possession OF onc telling
get-hack. OF all things a beachcomb-
or hates most it is a sailing ship. The
consul has only to suggest working
passage on Il sailing ship to make the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-26
.N.u' York Press,

when the Thermometer touches &c
To i'm New Sorl; Il consular post on
some tropir island of the orient or
South seas might seem attractive.
Pleasing is il t" contemplate the sun
hathcd bungalow. a shore of silver
strand %sprinkled with feather buster
coconnut palms. the cleaning placid
ocean, and little else to do but swing
in a hammock. shouting every now
and then: Boy, bring me another
cigar and a long drink" For diver
sion thcrc is tho monthly steamer.
which carries the mail from home
with news of billiards. and snow
bound railroads.
T!ut alas. it is tho monthly steamer
which is the worm i'm the apple of
that rosy existence. On every tropic-
III island. from Zanzibar to Samoa.
tho consul comes to view tho monthly
ieamcr with misgivings. Somewhere
in her squat hull there is set apart Il
place called tho third class, II it is
seldom she docsn't carry two or three
passengers of that tril,c who trainE
tho great hcHchcomhcr route in a wide
circle. II begins at Cape Town. reach
cs across In" Indian ocean far out in.
10 the Pacific. and turns back agar
to Cape Town, by way Of Australia