davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-25
Friday, September 81, 1912,

at 10 O'clock in the forenoon. at my
stables at 90 Mortified street, Mont
peler, VT State, town and county fairs
all over and people are anxious for a
horse sale. Inquiries most every day
about the next horse sale. | have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10
H|LEA CASE IS
GOING SLOWLY il

mo, Hawaii. Feb. 1.-THE case of
Principal Wilson of the Hilea school,
charged with immortality, Is drag
Ging out to great length, and there
seems to be no telling when II will
finally be ended. The case Is up be-
fore the district court at Waiohinu.
and Is the one topic In Kau. Sheriff
Pua is in Walohinu, as Is also County
attorney Beers, who Is prosecuting.
ut is impossible to tell how long
this case Is going to go on" said the
County Attorney, when seen at Waio-
hinu last Thursday evening. 1--WE
have now been at it every day for ov-
or week, and the case Of the prose
cution has not yet been submitted. II
Is in the main the cross-eXamination
which Is taking up all this time. Take
for instance, the examination of Lii
Ian Wilson, the complaining witness
She was on the witness stand for four
solid days. The prosecution has still
several witnesses to call before II can
submit its case. am pretty certain
that the defense will put up fight
and in that case the case will las;
ever so much longer, as there will
probably be Il number of witnesses
for the other side"
Up until the time stated there had
been but five witnesses called by the
prosecution. Lillian Wilson, the de-
PENDANTS daughter, was the first "a
take the stand. She told her old
story, giving in much detail the al,
legged reasons why she repeatedly ran
away from home. Her testimony was
IN the main the same as that which
she gave to the officers of the prose.
cution when they first investigated
the affair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10
KISSES DEAD DAUGHTER
AND THEN GOES TO JAIL

Just AS Carl Smith had been SEN
fenced to ten, months Imprisonment
for smuggling gin and the Federal
Court was about to rise yesterday, a
minister entered the room. He asked
permission that Smith be allowed to
come to the undcrtakcr's parlor to bid
farewell to his daughter, who vast hen
lying in her coffin.
Smith bore up bravcly under the or
deal, and after kissing the face of his
daughter he signed to the marshal that
he was ready to begin serving his SEN
tenCe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10
KOREANS SETTLE DOWN;
MAKE GOOD WORKERS

That the six thousand odd Koreans
settling down well to the work and that
they are giving satisfaction to the vari-
Gus plantation managers Is the opinion
of Rev, John W. Wadman, superintend-
ent of the Methodist mission. lie has
just returned from tour of the Is
lands
Mr.. Wadman's work lies largely
among the Koreans who have a church
erected on every plantation During
his trip he came across II couple who
had waited three months 30 that he
could marry them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10
Chronicles of Society Folk

Is u sister of Mrs. Tcnney Peck. and
daughter of Mrs. l.. Newton Locke.
The Cleveland is expected in Homo
ullu on Tuesday of next week. Mr..
and Mrs. Holman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carruthers of Syracuse. N. Y, will he
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Tenney
Peck while the steamer Is In port.
4 4
The open Meeting" of the Morn
ing Music Club that Is to take place
on st. Valentines Day at Kawaiahao
Seminary, Is being anticipated not
only by the members but the numer-
Gus guests who have been invited to
enjoy the Russian music.
4 4
Mrs. Ross Kingsbury has been quite
III at her home, lOil ILmalilo street,
from an attack of the dcnguc.
- ~
Miss Katherine stephens will enter
tain the Luncheon Club that is
scheduled to meet on Thursday, Feb
ruary 22nd. This being Washington's
Birthday, the decorations will he
planned to commemorate this impor-
tant event.
Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Hamilton Of
Los Angeles, who spent the greater
portion of the spring and tsummer
months of 1871 in Honolulu, arrived
IN town this week on the Shinyo Maru.
The autumn and winter spent in the
Orient has been especially enjoyable.
! The travellers will be at the Seaside
Hotel, where they will sojourn until
March.
Mrs. Duncan Murdoch of Maui, IL
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Erdmap
4 =. Baldwin. Mis-. Murdoch is a sister
Of Mr.. Baldwin.
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Bccklcy will
occupy the beautiful Dreicr home on
Bcrctania avenue, after Dr. and Mrs
Raymond and Miss Violet Makce sail
for California the latter part of April.
4 4 r
Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. +. A.
Schacfcr entertained informally AZ
dinner, complimentary to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Green of San Francisco.
4 4
Miss Magoon entertained dozen
Of her friends informally at tea Thurs
day afternoon.
4 4 4
Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Mason of
Los Angeles. who have taken apart
mcnts at the Moana Hotel for the win
ter, are the weekend guests of Cap
tain and Mrs. Neal at Schoield Bar
lacks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10
Mrs. Alfred Castles luncheon,

Mrs. Alfred Castles charming prog
rcssivc luncheon was - seasons COM
plimCnt to Mrs. lIHrOld Castle, aud her
two house guests. the Misses Whittc-
more anu RObCsOn Of Los Angeles.
The luncheon was given yesterday af-
ternoOn AT the hostess home in Nuu-
anu Valley. Covers were laid for
twelve, and the three tables arranged
to accommodate four guests, were
decorated in old fashioned flowers.
One table was adorned with snap
dragons. the second table in phloX and
the third in pink begonias An in
nOvatiOn was iGtrOduCcd-be between
each course the guests progressed,
which was the means Of creating much
gaiety. Among Mrs. Alfred Castles
guests were Mrs. Harold Castle, Miss
Whittimorc. Miss RUbCsOn, Mrs. Rich
ard Cooke, Miss Gu0dalC, Mrs. Frank
Thompson Miss Jessie Kennedy, Miss
Wilhelmina Tcnncy, Mrs. Gustav
Schacfsr, Mrs. i. Charles Green Of
san Francisco and Mrs. Arthur Mack
intOsh.
Miss WhittCmOrC and Miss RObCSOn,
two attractive young girls of Los An
gclcrs, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. llar-
old Castle, at their country home on
the wiudward side of the Pail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10


Mr.. and Mrs. John Trenholm War
rem have recently taken possession oi
their new home at the corner of Kc.
walo and Lunnlilo streets where Mrs
Warren is us usual, al home to he,
friends the second. third ana fourth
Mondays Of each month.
The owners designed their own ilD0l
plan, modelling 1t in the main, lines
of the interior, after an attractive tn.
liam villa in Pasadena, California. al
though the only Italian touch in the
exterior of this house is the semi
circular pcrgola terrace at the front
of the house. Several original ideas
especially adapted to the climate OF
Honolulu have been employed in the
design.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10
BILL BONEHEAD

IluI uonrhrpd wng the biggest boob
and ia, cl,c ur thr r,ttrgt wit
rrut oyer wore a mask and pad or
dururd - r,trhrr'. mitl
IIis 90, wps true hchiud the bat. his
whIr WAS sire and uuirk,
lie ran trr busrs rpirly and yns mandy
with thc stick.
But when il came to noodle work, tn,
manager would sigh,
The. rontrrs tear their minister's and tn,
angels weep ON hirh
Hu Williams own ouiniuu was alwuy,
uuitr thr. y;u,,--
lie stuuJ convinced that he put M II
mighty hrpdy game.
'Twns I'm a inrr-t for blood and fame
when so,orr ,ynxrd the fray.
THAT Hul broke all preceding marks
and made his banner play.
The score stood nothing nothing and
the side had two men out,
When stroIIing hlnndIy to the bat cam,
rrcut JoI;c WIcpcrkruIt
lie east Il glance at Bon,y's bean and
r,,I,rIv r,,iyrd to ask
WHY nuc with 'surh an crnpty nut
shouII need 10 wear a mask.
This got thr Runchcud'g billy and II,
sworc "A mighty oath
10 mt the iody onto Jake or bust u
homc.-or both
INT now the srhcrc came hurtlIng by
an,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10
Miss Cases Tea.

Miss Case was hostess at a motor
party and informal tea that was Civ
on Tuesday afternoon at the Moaua
Hotel. Mrs. Gerald Johnson acted as
chap"ronc Al this pleasant affair. Aft
cr motoring around the suburbs OF
Honolulu, tho hostess and her guests
arrived ut the Mouna shortly after
! o'clock. Dainty refreshments were
served uldCr the hau tree nycrlook-
ing the sea. Among those present
were Miss Case. Miss Marjorie Allen,
Miss Whoilcy, Miss Rattcllicr Miss
Cooper. Miss Helen Rockwell, and
Mrs. Gerald johnson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Cats Poi Supper.
Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. j
Il. Gait were host and hostess at Il
charmingly arranged poi supper that
was given In honor of Ex-Governor
and Mrs. George r. Carter and Miss
Phoebe Carter, who have returned re-
Gently from the mainland. Red car
nations, ferns and mountain greens,
produced pretty setting for the ar-
fair. The dozen covers were marked
with appropriate and original place
cards. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. Gait, Hon. and Mrs
George X. Carter, Mr.. ana Mrs. nu
Roi Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. wall. Miss
Helen Achilles, Miss Phoebe Carter
Mr. Carter aud others
Mrs. Rodieks Poi Luncheon.
The kHmaaina enjoyed the poi
luncheon that was given Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. George RudiCk at
her home In Nuuanu valley. The lu-
bic covered with ferns and flowers
was ladcncd with all the Hawaiian
dcliCaCies Of the season. Scarlet puiG-
sCttas combined with the ferns. pro-
duCGd u handsome. decoration Those
present were Mrs George RudiCk,
Mrs Frederick Klcbahn, Mrs. Ernest
Mott-Smith. Mrs. Charles Weight
Mrs. Singlchurst Mrs. Andrew Fuller,
Mrs. Samuel Wilder, Mrs. J. +. c. III
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

Artistic job printing can always be
obtained from the Bulletins com.
pletely equipped. job printing plant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10
BORN.

ARMSTRONG--ln Honolulu, February
., 1872, to Mr.. and Mrs, w. II. Arm
strong, daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

The monopoly of the Suez canal on
commerce from Asia and the East In
dies will not be seriously affected by
the opening of the Panama canal. &C
cOrding tn Il. 7. Chamberlain, United
States commissioner of navigation.
The trade routes from the Philippines
and part of the east coast of Asia may
be somewhat changed II Panama tolls
are made less than those of the Sucz
said Mr. Chamberlain, before the
House committee on interstate com
mercc. The great bulk of the Suez
traffic from India, East Africa and
other places cannot he captured By
the Panama canal, he said.
THE traffic that will be competitive
between the Suez and Panama will
be limited" said Mr.. Chamberlain.
"The route from England to Australia
will be somewhat shorter by the Pa
mama canal but II will take the strong
est kind Of inducement to draw the
English away from the established
route through the Sucz."
Mr.. Chamberlain said the Panama
canal cannot compete on even terms
for 25 per cent of the Suez traffic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

You must get the Bullctin to
get the News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

MIR. and Mrs. George Rodicks Supper
Party.
This evening, Mr. and Mrs George
Rohick are entertaining about forty
of their friends at a supper party at
their Nuuanu valley home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10
BY c. s. ALBERT.

"hoh'N''oN ~ Va '""' -''
! Two more Cap'he' o"iceIs' up'" '"e
suggestion oi Pres'ueht ial'' are so-
ing 10 Vislt inc fahahia Nana' .n''
I WINTER SECRETARY VI the ih'erio' r's"
or ana POSTMASTER ueherai h''c'oocN
, VIII ieaVe on feo' H. ana sPehu
lhis Caoihet ue'esatioh VIII pe 'o'-
lowed ny group made up from 'ne
u'p'oi'a''c set "hich VIII, 'ease NE"
orleans on FEBRUARY u" lot faha'ha'
Earoh Won hehgeimuiier' inc h"s'ro-
huhSar'a" hh'oassau' WIN "e'u
'''s purity Witch VIII 'no'"ue oo""'
ana countess de ohamoruh' oi inc
rrehc" E"paSss' ana inc s'S'er VI .he
'a''er, Mrs' Nlchoias i'ohs"orh' Tue
party VIII WISH oah''aso ana havana
N"oa, "''er Vis','hs 'ne .""ai no"c'
| Io'' george W. Hoe,hais' III charSe vi
tue cahai cohs'ruc''oh' mas peoh al
'les' ana VIII make arrangements LOT
'he'r entertainments
Attorney General Wlckersham ana
Amoassauor J"sserah" vi france
, nave oniS just returned 'roh "TRIP W
A., .,,.,,..,,,,, -, :,
y,,a.,,I,,,,,.. .a,,,, amai,, me- ;.
.,.',. &c -, u
''''' WV "" 'o
,.,,. J., A., MAJ, y ,,.,.
,.a, 49,, p,,,a,,a IN, ,,.,a, ,ha
aa,,,,,,,a ,n', ,,a.a
ana a., IL y, a. nar,, r,i,h
Ca,,,,a,,,. .,,I ,,a ,rn,,o, c,,,o,, ,o,,,
an, maa,. sa, sooo,d ,I.no pri,,.h
,,a,,,.,,,,t,,, ,,, ',a,,,,,,. ,,,,,,
san,,. ,a,,. .,ana,, ,.,,,,.r. a., oan,
,I, ,,,,.,,,, =, 49,, ,.. -.
.a,,, Sno co .,, M, ,,,,,,..,i,,,
~ az. ~, ST.. ..a ,,ir,,.,,,,. T.,
nrnh.r addo, ~ which ,ro conr,oon
arr,nro,, arr,sor, n,,,b total -,
-c0 o., ,a,s =, ,,o ch.r,os,on Tho
ui,,,a,,,oo o,d Tho @, I,ui, .ro o,,-
.,doro, a., arn,,ro, ,rrisor. tho o,r
hino, toto, diorIacomcn, -, ,ho ,w,
o,.s,o, ,,,,,,,, ho 5o7 "a, ,o,s n,
,nains, cormarr,s onnh,nod ,n,o, -,
% c,o ,ans
,., ,,,
WIN ""c wa D.p'' ,'"''. Wits
'" '"''''' ''' $3.50 ,"o or ).
"''"'o'' WI, se' "o"o'e ."e" p'e''"'
'"'''' '''' ""u WIN i''''' 'pI''''''' w
S"'h measure =" S''e'ooo' '"e
."""''s VI w. o''' VI oo"e' o''''"''
,,a'u"''N VI ucoI ga pe'is pa,'s' ~
'"' p'o'e"' ''"''o" arc ''e"''e' To
s'o"' us
no"'hs wa. """ 'a NV n,o ''o
avIa,or 10 doina Gran, work In tho
advonoomor, os rroioc, tha, ,rom.
| isos IN no a ,opdorr,I thing far tho
,,,iI,,o,,, ,or,,ioo -, ,hio ,,rntry wido
i,toros, hos hoop ,rousod ,mony mill
i,,r, mon and Consressmcn
Eo,r rou avi,tors recentIv solicited
b, tho war nop.r,ment have bcen
no,,Ood n, their an,oiptment IN serv-
,oo IN ,r.rs,a 90 Thev arc soc,n ,
lieutenant Ioigbton w Uaze,burst
,7,b Infantry. Eirs, lieutenant Jacob
II Eic,,,o ooth Infantry. second lieu
tenant Archibald r Galley ,Otb Cav
o,ry. Eir,, ioute,ant Francis q DO.
lam, coos, Auxiliary
Tho addition of four men to the
scboo, at Auyust, means the mr.
chase NJ additional biplanes before
tho winter ends While Cen lanes
Allan beaa or the signal Germs has
M, sa,d wben be will, nurcbaso ma
chimes # 10 probable he will buy sew
oral In Eehruarv
u ,o,o .,, ,ho
Nv" s,,, a,,ha ~ ,ho ovoa.
.','p'','"' W 80, -,
"'''" w. Wv -, -, 49, -,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs John Francis Mclan.
ply gave an informal luncheon in hon
ar Of Mrs. Vernon Tcuncy, prior to
the guest Of hunor's departure on the
steamer WilhClmna for her home on
the mainland. Eleven years ago. when
MIR. aud Mrs. Vernon Tcnncy resided
In Honolulu, they were ncighbors Of
Mr. ana Mrs MclUphy The luncheon
and the pleasant afternoon that fol.
lowed was reminiscent of the pleas
ant times that these old friends had
experienced in HE past. Among those
who participated in this informal gath
cring. besides the host and hostess
we're Mrs. Vernon Tcnncy, Miss Juli-
cite Cooke. Mrs. Jarc Smith. Mr.. Ed.
mond ana Maurice Mclanphy.
Mr. and Mrs. John MecandIess Dinner
Last evening. MIR and Mrs. John
MCCandlCss entertained at dinner, in
honor uf Mr.. and Mrs. Moore of Iowa
Covers were arranged for twelve.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette will
take his presidential candidacy west.
possibly as far as the coast, on trip
that will start early in March. Plaus
are now being perfected In the l."
Toilette headquarters here.
at Is more than likely that the
coast" said Robert NJ. Buck, secretary
of the La Toilette committee, today.
But even II he should fail to go that
far 1t Is certain he will be heard in
the Dakotas, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska
ana Oklahoma"
The senator Is said to he especially
anxious to get his campaign undCr
way in Kansas, which state he rc-
CARDS as highly favorable to his can
didacy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

Among the disIingushCd guests At
the Mnana Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. J
Charles Green Of San Francisco. They
arrived in town last Saturday on the
Sierra. !, is regretted that Mr.. and
Mrs. Green ana their son Herbert will
he IN honolulu for only II few weeks,
as they are pluning to return to
their home on the 18th of this monte
Mr.. j. Charles Green Is one of San
FranCisCo'@ milliumairCs, and he and
his charming wife are among the
leaders Of the smart set Of the me-
trupolIs uI the west. They visited IIo-
nululu two years ago for the first time
and were SO CnamOrCd with Hawaii
rel that they planned to return to IIO-
E"Iulu the following year, but ON ac-
count Of Mr. Green's extensive bust
ness interests, the proposed visit was
postponed. Mrs. J. Charles Green
Will he remembered as being one If
the most stunning and beautiful wO-
men that has ever visited these ISL
ands. She Is a yivaC!Ous blonde, ana
possesses q pOisC and carriage that Is
the admiration of all her friends aud
acquaintance. Mrs. Green Is sister
of Mrs. Gustav Schaefer, who Is one
of the mos popular young matrons of
Honolulu, This party of San Fran
ciScans arc especially enthusiastic
over motoring, and are unstintcd in
their praise Of the excellent roads
that surround Honolulu. Mr.. Green
brought his large 1912 sevcn-scate'
Chalmers tuuring-car with him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

The House committee on eXpendi.
lures in the War Department has vo-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

Mr.. aud Mrs. Z. Edgar Robinson are
planning Il trip to California. They
leave on the Siberia on Saturday Of
mex week. They will he absent from
Honolulu tor about two months. Mr..
Robinson has been having trouble
with his eyes, and the doctor has pre-
sCribcd Il change of climate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

Harry Waterbury, recently named n
supervisor Of schools In Weston
conn, was instantly killed on thu
homestead by being struck by the III
Of falling tree.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10
SNAPSHOTS At NATIONAL CAPITAL

ted to report favorably a resolution
introduced by Representative Cox Of
Ohio requesting the President to sub
nit a statement to the House showing
the cost to the United States of the
Philippine occupation.
There never has been an account
ing of the Philippine occupation said
Representative Cox. Some years ago
Secretary Root issued an incomplete
statement of the expenditures. show
ing a cost of between three and four
millions. but that was nowhere near
the actual expenditure. The people
of the country are entitled to know
what the Philippines have cost
Much comment Is heard In Army
circles over the order recently issued
by the War Department providing
that all officers In the department
must he subject to detail after four
years service here. In that II does not
apply to Adjutant General Aims
worth
For a time II was believed the vet
Senator will touch the Pacific
eran adjutant at last would be sent
to the field. He has been in Washing
ton so long that nobody remembers
just when he came, and all efforts to
remove hiM have SO far failed.
All other officers, however. are
made subject to the new order, In
Guiding those who outrank Genera,
Ainsworth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

Mrs. Miller and Miss Peterson
San Francisco N" stopping at ii
Alexander Young Hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs, mclanphy's Luncheon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

Weekend parties are quite fav-
.OritC mode Of entertaining, there are
so many beautiful suburban home
that lend themselves admirably for
this form Of entertainments. Among
the many parties given during the
past month was the Weekend affair,
given ON Saturday and Sunday by Mr.
and Mrs. George Kleugel. Ten com
priscd the party and the affair was
given at the Fred Smiths home at Ka-
hala.
4
Miss Edi'h Williams spent portion
Of the week rs the guest of Mr., and
Mrs. benjamin Lodge Marx at thei:
valley home.
+
Lieutenant Commander aud Mrs
Chester Wells entertained informally
at cards Wednesday evening at Area
dia."
Mr.. and AIRS. W. 4. Holman, prom
/ incut residents OF Philadelphia. are
Taking trip around the world 81
the steamer Cleveland, Mrs. Holman
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-16
ssientific Manager.

One cold winter day some railroad
officials while making an inspection of
= large yard stepped for a moment in.
side switchman's shanty to get
warm. Among them was general
urprnten0ent who was known TO
ave mania for scientific manage.
nent" and the reduction of expenses.
- they were leaving the switchnlan
tSked the travelling yardmaster. whom
re knew:
Now. can We be tellin' me who thot
non is"
That's the general superintendent
he yardmaSter replied
What do you think o. that? He's a
oine lookin mon, and We never would
lelieve the tnIes We are hearn' about
I'M"
What have you heard about him.
Ai'e!'' was the curious question.
why. they do say that be was at
he funeral of Mr.. Mitchel's wolfe and
when the six paiibearers COME oat, he
raised his hand and said: Hold on a
minute. boys | think yeZ can get
tlong without two of thin. - Every
PoIy's Magazine.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-16
Know What a Prism Is?

John Smith and Henry Jones are eat
1g lunch together. John Smith casu.
lily takes two cubes of sugar and
laces them side by side
II hat makes Il perfect prism. doesn't
&! John Smith remarks casually.
Prism nothingn' replies Henry
Zones. That isn't prism
Sure ii is" remarks Smith Don't
sou know prism when you see one p
Il certainly do" is the retort "A
prism is Il triangular piece of glass
Used to divide light into the primary
olors. Can't you recall enough OF
sour school days 70 remember thatT'
"Oh. yes: remember that all right.
But these two cubes of sugar. placed
side by side. make a prism too.
Bet you the lunch you're wrong
challenges Jones
You're on. promptly agrees Smith.
and a dictionary was sent for.
Jones had to pay the bet. If YOU
don't believe il. look in dictionary
yourself and see.-St. Louis Post Dis
patch
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-16
Primitive ideas Of Hxaiene.

Hindu ambassadors once sent to
England by a native prince were re-
garded as 50 polluted that on their re-
turn to India nothing but being born
again would purify them. and they
We're accordingly dragged through a
gold image of the sacred Yoni.
y writer describes curious custom
OF the Baretse in South Africa A few
days after the death of man the doe
tor comes and makes I'M inciSion on
The forehead Of each OF the survivors
OF bis relatives ana fills il with medi
cine TO ward off the contagion and the
effect of the sorcery that caused his
death
Leland calls attention TO custom of
taking medicines on the threshold in
ancient Tuscany. The idea being thar
he threshold was the border line he
weea the outer world where evil spir-
rs freely roam
If person dies within an Eskimo
aut everything in the hut must be de.
Stroyed or thrown away as we'll as
everything which had come into con.
act with the deceased Dietetic and
dygienic Gazette