davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28
ltbcnfor &jpbenbapn.

Mor6,,s: @uliflGrcr % Srgonilt
Sl1ltlls Ealuoo11. Sine Iingpon.
Mlfen: Gnfc Sine Ycoerlen. Col
n1er: Gntc @oric Sprcnlcn. Sci
ring: Nnoers @%riitcnien. @olmitM:
9br. @om. Sllcr,,p: Mnc Slier1.
&oloina: Gnfc %. &%ru,oicn. Sang
foitrup. Moric Nielicn. Sper=
|Sbeltrnp: 5buc Grifien. Monoers:
Giltritts / Sfprrin4
Martla SScnien. Sotrup: Gllcr1
G1rilicnlcn. Smioltrnp: ears
,Spenolcn. So6ifop: SSobonnc Gar
lcn. &olom1: Gnf, Muric N.icl-
le1. @orris: Morcu @nmifop Nicl=
fen. 8o%ttcnborg: sy;o6on1c %sSeniem.
Srom: Nicls sl6robomlcn. &or=
boere:: &r. Mo0icn @jerrrm1. s{ao,
trip: Nne Se1it>. 2en1pig: 81,
tbrinc Mo0icn. 2%pn6crup: M,le
&rilteusoottcr. Mibc: cScl1iiue
Scbmir4 SilfeborA: Gnfc Moric
Sdrcnien. Srnioitrup: Nu, %eslcu.
Norbns: Nbn. s]Gagcbonolcr g. Y.
Scnle1l. Sens Mo1cnicn. @cll1cr
Sobon Mcl)fenS. @liffcnlloacr q.
Nlltelcn. Nltrun: Mettc G6riltion=
len. @rrmitrlp: &irltine I1,c.
@orlcns: Tbp. Molcrnrltcr u.
Spic. 9dpct: Nouli,lc GS%Scnlcn.
MoorlIct: Nicolinc 2ol,rien. Np=
fjsbina: Gnfcfru Trcocriffe G6ri=
lte11lcn. SfeJ,mo: %sS;o6onne Girl
l%tcllicr. SarrinA: Sens 2iro. &iu=
Ding: @orcn Glouicn. &rpplrm:
lthrnnAlr Simon Glmcr. Ersb:
TiclS Nielicn. Eitcrilo: Tort6,a
Motbicien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28

Gm berpmt Saneerinoe begpnoer
at ipngc, og fife Stto, iom olbrig
bapoc prrct paa CIT &onccrt ipr.
blcp mcgct operroifet opcr Srfeiter,
oirigcntcns @cpraclicr mes 9oft-
itoffen.
"Sporior ilaar Ian belle 9iocn
otter bcnoc mes stoffcn?" ip,,rate
ban.
-Sps bon i(oor life eff
ter benoe."
@aen Otto par life operbepHt.
rSporfor Mler bun Sag" ipurete
ban.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28
Kjnhrnhxun.

Trc>siurcningcn aeitercr ueiaa.
Som Moopugt mos Sc lioltc SioerS
&riasfrpat bar ~Gonif Trcosiore=
Ling" poo @jprnct al 4iter9ooe oa
Hilcitruoc oo6rWt ct forelp6i9t M9i=
! tntionsM,rcnlt.
Qh1oer 2eoclic al sen fjcnote
Observation-Disclosures Sngcnipr Olaf
Xorcbbomu1cr uocelcs >crfro Sic
Ger % 5roftotcr, Scr lloar til 9po
ior 6reostanfel1.
Mcllem oisle Sfriitcr or 81. a.
ct Tlppcifrift: rariasponifcn", Scr
tager til @jc1umGlc mos Uor!pors=
i.1olomlinge,1, ion1t CT @icce al SIT
ncl1ipr Torcbbommer lelp: "6ori por
ellcr Multrolitct?", bpori Torfotte=
rcn pco noltroft 8rl1g al Gitater
!irgcr at poopiic llnpttan og Sfo6c=
iighe6cn / c1,bpcr militur 6oron=
itn[tnt119.
st bmmbriitiat &rSocmaa( blcp
forlcocn Nfteu inogooct mcllem tire
llnge Mun0 / ct m1inorc @illor0=
lofalc / &%jphcr6apn. @ tire l(nu=
BONNER 6op0c life orl,ffct loo lioet,
ga Sen pl,glte / 2a1et, Ell 1S=oarig
@arbcrlurlina, pooitoo at funnc
itoppc CT @illorofl1glc / Mlu1bcu
oa ippttc sen l0 injen. &c andre
10 pg piloc betole 10 &roncr for
,loen Rl(et, bpis Toripact lpffe=
/ bcs.
Sfjpnt SC ppriNc GilitcoepGrea=
Sc paa set melt in0trGngen0e oopo=
rc0e Onglingel1, tpg bennc ,&l,glel1
og fit Sen prcsl Jet il,o mellcm @jG=
pcrl,c / M1mocn. Mcn bo fan
1tl1loc lppttc ocn lt0 iglcn, bar ollie
hans Mnltrrnaelicr forgjuues.
@l1glcn io0 ialt / SpUlact oa trl,c=
SC mco at fpGle sen ulpffcliac. M=
le blcp Arebct al Mrolcl, mcl, ill.,
gen tl1rbe biulpc Sen oumoriitige,
lom iii louf iomncu oN nrcb Jig
ii Smcrtcr. Gn tilfolot Sonolrgc
gjproc Slut poo 9ibclicn, ibct Fan
trof ,lt6 fem Tortunocr, hpnr citcr
<glcn trillc6c ,,o. Mcn por &jnl=
pen fommct fist lcncrc, por ;Sploen
%1,pilfoarlia Mcpct 9g6cn. M,, flap
Sc l,1ac Monb mes Sfrpff,r,, og
SonolG0cn fit @ontantcrnc.
Smittc pe6 &ps. On nGpggelig
@cgipenbeo or / oisic Gage hr,10t
i ct fjeb,nbapnif @orrgeoiii6jcm.
Somlilicn bcltoor al Mono, &ultrl,
og 9 9ptre, bporof sen enc foruplia
bleb forlobct mes cit ing Mono,
Scr tilbbrer Sc bcoitc @rcoic.
6or ,o9en Sis iiocn ppbo9ebe
Mooercn noalc .mrrfeliec &(etter /
lin &ols, oa ba Sc eftcr noale Go=
aes 6orlsb tiltoa / Sal, b%cnpcnotc
bun fig til TomiLiens @11slugc.
San erflGrcoe fig imiSlcrtio ,loe al
,Stoao til at faiti(oa Tlcttcrncs
&orafter, nrcn til Mm,ocn bctroeoc
ban, at bans &,1itrl, les al SEN
farli9lte al olle imitiommc @jgns-
1p9oomme. Mata1rligbis bor Mon-
Den 'opbragt paa 2ngen ODER en-
laaom S,,iim,ation, iom bon poo
set beitemteite ofpilte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28
En- hel Familie.

Pastor L.. \. Dunlap i Mount Yer
dies af Hoste som Ell Fplge af Mes
linger, min HuStru havde en mere
eller mindre stnrk HOste j fem Aar,
der fOrhindrede hende i at sOve. Og
Deres White Wine Of Tar Syrup har
helbredet dem allie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28
3ullxnh.

3ullxnh.
9ra6ct / &olbimg. Gigarorbeioer
&an ser @crgb CT 'peo &oloing 8p=
tings Gfstroret iopmt to Nors 6or=
heorings6llsor6cjoc Ion1t til ci ter
lloltaaet Stroi at l1opil es al Migct.
&un Ser @crg6, ser ct !6ollu11ocr
al Ipolel pg boenoe / &oloing,
nrutte lin @ltitrlt pao @rlmb al
%lltrplfo6 Staten til 7bc Moi / 6jor.
Sala al CIT @ingitplag. Grep
&latcn, @litgaaro, % @oaroejcr
&aOsbolt, &pttr11p, far, ifblgc
rMolh. Nn1tstio.", lolgt CT 9 Mors
@ingitplog til l%llfbpr9 @cltcopls=
Iorc1lina for Sen fjpn,e Gum al
$4,000 &r., buuraf &c 1000 Sir.
fontant. !@i1NitcnS Iabcr or slip
per Element, % Mpoeren or CIT
lite @rrmicboppc fra Gocrgooro,
huorfra Sen poroence @erpmtbco /
Sior blcp lplNt iom ST..
9ht &uinoeuperialb peb !Sjurts=
bbj. Yoo @lllpeicn mcllcm @iortS=
bpi pg @eslclbol!c, bppr Marie 81
rcnlcn for cu bolp Sncs Ior till
boge blcp misbonOlct % mDroet, CT
Ser tprnpliA ifet cit IN 6prbrpoellc,
ser bar npAlt al Sen lorllllc grit
fnloc @orafter ppcr Jig lom bin
lloaoo. ga eli ing Eige fra Ses=
|clhalle ON Nftcl1cu gift 9jcrnenl
sen lfln1lc &l,lucj, bacp bun ifplgc
r9cmpfrutrn" mcrfalbrt al CT l1t1=
fjcnDt Mol1n, Scr ltof l}enoc ct
2ommetprfluoc / Mnmoen nN for
ipgte at bcNon &plotrgt ouerfpr
Deuoc. Set CT tuip(l pn1t, on set
lpffeocs fnn1 at %fl'lobpr0c i'm az
ifpeligc Tprbrpoclic. OperfolHet
prffer itor Spiint pna Gg1e1.
Sgaar broerlig = ioag Spu. =
rSfipe 0ultc6luo" fortUllcr fpl=
genoc Mpnlon = CIT al Sc 5uiinoer:
Gn &onoitoripcno, Scr CT bicn=
mcbpreuoc / Norbus, fpm / forrigc
Maanco fer til @pcr, for at ipge
Mrbej0c. @un toa ino pua Ct .;@ptel
% fom ON S(itcl,cn / Sclifob mco
ct Eor llllgc Mel1nclfar pg npo Ell
Gel Spiritl,:. Scncrc poo Mitcucl1
gift SC poa 1pl,rne til @cpGrtniu=
ger og poa CT a 0isic laa &olloito=
rem, Ser III bar megct bcrlllct, at
ser pan &Gg9cu bong CIT or1tif SD=
iciafs, pg 81 ban ct Ejeblif blcp
olc,re, fulloc bon life moolto SRI
%itclicn, men pllttcoc 2plclaficn
2ornmel1, og iamnrc Sci gif CIT
Sbcotprfiffcrt. !Son pontiottc no.
lte Gag bcNge 9clc % rejIte bort.
@on blcp noalc Gage icnerc or1=
Dol6t og opcricnbt bcrtil.
@on6itoren, Scr olorig tioligere
bar prret itrotfet, 6leo / Gfstroret-
ten iopn1t 80 Cages Trrlgicl poa
lr0ponliu Iongefoit.
- Saaar b96erlia = iba1 Spp.
go set for npgle @oiercs Sfpl6.
st % ambct.
= .Metbo6iiternes s(,1tol / Dan=
mart / 1911 bar 1900, life 430,
iom Scr pcs CT, Erpffeil ltob forle=
Sen.
- Or. n,eo. sopb,rs Gnacliteb
fplbte sen Soe Morts so Nor.
6bp. Gntrcprenpr Maos Sat-
fen og &nitrlt, Mgrrepc6bp paa Sal
tier, bolot Sen Ste Marts @l,l6brp1-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28

sfrip efter &rIpennmmer paa
bette &Iab.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
STAND UP FOR YOUR RIGHTS

1t doesn't require Sherlock Holmes
to detect the yelled motive of the mer-
chant who turns to his own profit your
willingness to be led, who capitalizes
your lack of firmness and conviction
by persuading you to accept substi-
tute or imitation, when his only mo-
tive is a few additional cents in profit.
On the other hand, it is a compIi-
ment to the intelligence of the custom
er who rebukes with dignity the man
who says: "Yes but here is some
thing just as good
This offence is especially grave
when we'll known preparations for re-
storing health are concerned and it is
commonly known that substitutes Of
fered for SCOTS Emulsion contain al
cohol, wines and opiates when in real
ity such ingredients are detrimental
rather than beneficial to health-and
the oil used in many inferior brands
is made rancid and impure from care
less handling and exposure to ele-
ments. The moral is: stand up for
your rights and declare your inde-
pendence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
MARCH MID-PACIFlC
SETS NEW STANDARD
FOR FUTURE NUMBERS

In the artistic beauty Of many Illus
trations, as well as in the excellence
of many literary features, the March
number Of the Mid-Pacific magazine
sets a standard that will be difficult in
future numbers to surpass.
George B. Thayer contributes a vi.
rid account of a tramp to the edge
of Haleakala, "the biggest volcano the
internal fires of the earth have ever
built up" An article by Roderic o.
Matheson on rifle Fishing in Ha-
waii' opens the way for ambitious
sportmen to an entirely novel and
exciting form of recreation; It is the
pursuit of the "Duzzing blue fish, and
the idea is to 'shoot them on the
wing" Just how this may be &C
complisbed, Mr.. Matheson explains in
an interesting way.
Going farther afield, Alexander
Hume Ford has added to his travel
journal of the Far East with a graphic
description of Vladivostok, the home
of the Cossak and the convict, the
strategic point from which all Eastern
Asia was to be ruled by the Slav.
Profusely illustrated articles on
New Zealand and savage Tasmania
vie with descriptions of the frozen
Rockies in the land of snow and Fee
The March number of the Mid-Paci-
fic is one of wide and universal APP
peal, and will interest malihinis and
kamaainas alike.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17

All five Troops Of the Boy Scouts
are requested to be present at the Gar
den Party of the Army Relief Society
next Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 18th.
at $3.50 O'Clock to give GOOD
TURN" Scout Exhibition. The Army
people were more than willing to ''ko-
kua'' at our Meet last Saturday and
now is our chance to reciprocate
Honolulu ".
Scortmaster George. Davies.
Drill with Slaves
Kit Cart Drill
Honolulu V.
Seoutmaster C. H. w. Norton
Back-woods first aid.
Ambulance drill.
Resuscitation of apparently drowned
man.
Crossing stream Theoretical raging
torrent) with injured comrade.
Making fire without matches.
Honolulu l.
Scoutmaster George Potter.
Throwing life line
Honolulu III.
Scoutmaster Father Reginald
Honolulu Ill.
Scoutmaster A. L. Keoho.
Signaling (semaphore).
Patrol duty.
All will work simultaneously, in or
der to save time.
BE PREPARED.
BY Order of Commissioner James
A. Wilder
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND LUSTROUS IN A few MOMENTS
Girls! Get 15-cen Bottle of "Danderine and Try This
Also Stops Falling Hair; Destroys Dandruff

ticle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies
and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-ffne and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
of it surely get a 25-cent bottle. of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter. and Just try it
advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
SALT LAKE ATTORNEY
FOUND DEAD ON [ ANAL

Clausen s. Kinney a well known at
torney of Salt Lake City, was found
dead last night on the lanai of the
Vida Villa, following dinner party
at which Mr.. and Mrs Kinney were
the guests of Judge R. p QuarIes.
Death was due to the paralysis of the
respiratory organs and was instant
aneous.
Mr.. Kinney, who came to Honolulu
January l4th as a sufferer from throat
trouble, arose from the dinner table
hurriedly and stepped out onto the
lanai Here he was found dead a few
moments later.
Mr.. Kinney was member of the
American Bar Association and the
Ell Kalah Temple of the Mystic
Shrine; he was the author of stand
ard work on irrigation law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17

-. seconds In takiEg down and put.
ting up cart Record time
G.tin.iiag Broad lump: Won By y
kauhane of the Golden Arrow Patrol.
A. Annoy OF Honolulu Y, second. Via
cent De Coito, Honolulu III, third. Dis.
lance Is, feet, inches. ~. ~.
Throwing life line between two
stakes three feet apart Distance. so
feet. Won by the kolea Patrol. Ho-
nolulu /. .*....-.. 49,. -: T.. - !.
First aid drill Fake accidents. En-
velopes containing facts opened az o
given signal. Time to count fifty per
cent, and efficiency fifty per cent.
Won by the koIea Patrol, Honolulu
l: second, Golden Arrow Patrol, Homo
lula V. -. .......> ~.
Owing to lack of time the knot tying
contest. tournicuet. and relay races
were postponed until another day.
These will probably be contested at
the next scout meeting.
Following the close OF the meeting
the scouts had supper at six o'clock
and then ehsued general cleaning
up the camp: A game called Might
Hawks" was played and then the
e
fire and listened tc number of inter
esting stories which were told by tIr.
Maxwell Sunday morning was taken
up with a church parade and brief
address By Rev. Erdmann Dinner
was held at twelve O'Clock and then
camp was broken and the scouts be-
gan their march TO the city. The
members CT the patrols were caution
ed TO leave no signs behind them,r
and those who went over the field aft
er the scouts left failed to find any
traces of an encampment other than
the smouldering ashes of camp fire.
The members of the local council
of the Honolulu Boy Scouts are as fol-
lows:
General NJ. NJ. Macomb, Hon. Geo.
r. Carter, Hon. William Whitney, II.
NJ. Won Holt, B. Won Damn, George
Angus, s. NJ. Kamaiopili, Hon. Alex.
ander Lindsay, Howard H. Hitchcock,
DR.. w. c. Hobby, Paul Super, George
G. Potter, Hon. Albert F. Judd, Wal
ter F.. Dillingham;, Rev. John p. Erd-
man, Emil Berndt, Robert Anderson,
Admiral w. F. Cowles, Brother Hen
ry, A. d. Castro. C. X. Al, Hon. San
ford B. Dole, j. M. Camara, James A.
Wilder.
Officers and Committees: Hon. Geo.
r. Carter, president; Hon. Albert F.
Judd, treasurer; H. NJ. Won Holt, vice
president; George G.. Potter, secre-
tary; James A. Wilder, commissioner;
Hon. W. L. Whitney and George An
gus, executive committee.
Court of Honor: James A. Wilder,
Howard H. Hitchcock, Paul Super, H.
NJ. Won Holt, DR.. w. G. Hobby.
Scoutmasters: Honolulu / Scout
master, George C. Potter, Is scouts;
Honolulu II Scoutmaster, Father Reg
inald, IL scouts; Honolulu III Scout
master, A, L. Keoho, IL scouts; Ho-
nolulu " Scoutmaster, George Davies,
z scouts; Honolulu V Scoutmaster, C.
H. w. Norton, 81 scouts; Alewa
Height Acting Scoutmaster Coombs, g.
scouts; (recruits).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluff
fy, abundant and appears as soft, lus-
trous and beautiful as young girls
after ''Danderine hair cleanse" Just
try this moisten cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time This will cleanse
the hair of dust. dirt and excessive
oil and in just a few moments you
have doubled the beauty of your hair.
Besides identifying the hair at
once. Danderine dissolves every par
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
JAMES A. WILDER,
Scout Commissioners.

d
More than one hundred Boy Scouts,
members of the six local troops of that
organization, celebrated the birthday
of the boy Scout movement in Anne
RIGA by going into camp at Moana-
lua last Saturday and holding a scout
ing rally The meet was an unusual
success and exceeded the expectations
of the scout commissioner and the
several scoutmasters.
The scouts left Honolulu last Fri
day afternoon at half-past three
o'clock from the Capitol, headed by
the Hawaiian band. Arriving at Mo-
analua polo field at five o'clock, tents
were pitched and preparations for
supper begun. A meeting of the
scoutmasters was held at seven
O'Clock for the purpose of making the
final arrangements for the scout raj
ly, and at ten o'clock the tired scouts
rolled up in their blankets. Reveille
was sounded at daybreak Saturday
morning and after setting-up exercises
a short prayer was given and the
scouts were called to breakfast police
duty and a rough house took up the
time until nine o'clock, after which
the active events of the day were
begun The visitors commenced to
arrive in large numbers at about this
time and the first three events on the
program were held. Following dinner.
the remainder of the afternoon was
taken up with the events on the pro.
grand.
Events and Winners.
Following is list Of the various
events and the winners:
Cooking Contest: Won by Corporal
Campbell GU of the Eagle Patrol, Ho-
nolulu W; second, Leader Lane, of
the Trident Patrol, Honolulu v; third,
Scout Duncan of the same patrol;
fourth, Scout Won Holt of the Kolea
Patrol, Honolulu l.. Judges: Mrs.
Swanzy and Mrs. Ivers.
Scout Pace: To go one mile in ex-
actly twelve minutes. 20 PAGES quick
time and twenty PAGES doubling. Won
by Robert Boyd, Honolulu v; second,
John Frank, same patrol; third, Pratt
of Honolulu 1; fourth, Akana of Homo
lulu V. Judges, Court of Honor.
Signaling (semaphore), ten words:
Won by Honolulu III, A. L. Keoho,
scoutmaster. Judges: Court Of Hon
or.
so Yard Dash: Won by Robert
Boyd, Honolulu v; second, Theodore
Decker: third, Kan Chong; all of Ho-
nolulu v.
Ambulance Drill Improyised stretch.
er from coats or shirts and slaves.
Six scouts in team. Won by the
Blazing Javelin Patrol. Honolulu v;
ID. Bent, leader; second, White Owl
Patrol, Honolulu III, Andrew McCabe,
leader.
400 Yard Walk: Won by D. Bent,
Honolulu v; second, A. Annoy, Homo.
lulu ".
100 Yard Dash: Won by N. Ka-
uhane, Golden Arrow Patrol, Homo
lulu v; second, A. Annoy, same patrol;
third, David Bent, Blazing Jayelin Pa
troll Time: IL seconds fiat.
Kit Cart Drill: Five men in
team. Won by the Owl Patrol, Homo
lulu w, James Woolway, leader. Time:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17

Three of the six lots remaining
from the public sale of the Makiki
tract last week were sold at auction
this morning by the land commissions
err The lots were sold at from five to
ten dollars in excess of their ap-
praised value There were no bids on
the other three lots offered for sale.
Lot S02 was bid in by B. L. Luhan
for s4,755; lot S93 to T. H. Petrfe for
$3.50, and lot S24 to A. v Co, CIR
S1,5O5. EE4EIN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
Big SCOUT RALLY
At MOANALUA
SUCCESS
Field Day Held on Polo FiieIe
and Many Citizens See
Young Experts

To the PubIie:-The presence Of
many of HonoIuiu's citizens and citi-
zenesses at bur scouting rally: the
loan by Ear. Damon of an ideal sHct on
which to hold il; the gift of load
Of wood from the same person; gifts
Of prizes from Mrs. Swan-y: many
contributions CT one dollar each from
more than one hundred citizens Of
Honolulu; the work Of the judges and
charters, scoutmasters, scouts, and
sccuts.to-be. For all these and more,
mahalo piha.
JAMES A. WILDER,
Scout Commissioners.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-05
The Impossible Boy.
By Nina Wilcox Putnam.

By Nina Wilcox Putnam.
The story opens with a party of
men and women with trained bears
who feast or fast according to the
generosity of the people.
Pedro, the pet of the band, feels
that he must give up this rowing
life and study art. His friends
agree to 60 with him to the city
and help all they can.
Fortune favors them and Pedro
finds help and things move along
at a lively rate.
A man of wealth and influence
holds mysterious conferences with
a band of foreigners and at the
close a bunch of surprises are
sprung.
Published by the Bobbs-Merrlll
Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Price $1.35
net.
Heart Of My Heart.
By Ellis Meredith.
A story of a mother and child.
AS soon as the mother learns of
the existence of the child she keeps
a diary for him to read when he
is grown which is a record of the
little things that make up her life
and are full of loving anticipa-
ton,
Published by Desmond FItzger-
aid, New York. Price $1.00 net.
Betty Corbin
By R. H. Fillibrown.
Betty is very much spoiled lit
tie girl who is staying with her
aunt while her parents are away
for her fathers health Her uncle
encourages her but she makes life a
burden to her aunt.
Her experiences are told in a
very entertaining manner.
Published by the Broadway Pub,
Co., New York. Price $1.00.
Chel.
By Johanna Spyri.
This is a story of the Swiss
Mountains.
Chel is a poor little orphan boy
He was without friends or sympa-
thy. A teacher comes to him and
thru him the child develops won
derfully.
Published by Methodist Book
!, Concern, New York. Price Use.
Lantern Stories.
BY Lena Leonard Fisher.
This is a collection of mission
airy stories to be read or told t
children.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-05

Chas. Garner and wife left Satur-
day for Quincy where they expect
to make their home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-05
NEW BOOKS
Hearts of Grace
BY Philip Verrill hliehels.

BY Philip NerriIl M'theiS.
Adam Rust, or Little Standing
Panther, was le,t by his father with
the indians when he was but babe
and was taken prisoner with them
when King Philip was captured
and behsaded. He is brought into
Plymouth by a cruel thoughtless
mob and placed n Jail from which
he escapes, and fled with a sailor
who befriends him, to Boston.
1t is q story Of life in America
and on the sea at the beginning of
the seventeenth century. Pirates
and witChCratt each come in for
share OF the story of lie and love
Published Ivy D rsmond Fitz Ger
aid, New York. Price SIPS net.
The Daughter of Brahma.
By | A. R Wiley.
Like The Native Born" by the
same author, this is a story of
India. A story telling of life in that
mysterious country. The hero is
an EngliShman and the heroine is
SaTasvate, the daughter of Brahma,
goddess he re8cues from Hindu
temple. Then the story shifts to
England where the young people
take an active part in an election
bat later 90 back to India. The
story is full of mystery and is told
in very interesting manner.
Published by Bobbs-Merrill Co,
Indianapolis, Ind. Price $1.30.
The House of Hearts In 82nd St.
By G. Allen Mason.
The story is based on the sensa-
tional exposure of the Matrimonial
Syndicate in New York City several
years ago.
The story starts out well but
some points are so overdrawn as to
spoil the effect. Taken as a whole
it was disappointing.
Published by the Broadway Pub
fishing Co., New York. Price $3.50.
By John Luther Long.
An old father tells the story of
his home and his country in the
sixties.
He is an old German with two
sons and a brothers step daughter
in the home and his quaint way of
mingling joy, disappointment, love.
patriotism, peace and turmoil is out
Of the ordinary and is a rest to the
average reader.
Published by the Bobbs-Merrill
Co., Indianapolis. Ind. Price $1.30
net,
By Margaret Blake.
A young man is very much in
love with and engaged to asgirl, who
tho she loves him, is determined
to marry no man who asks more
than cOmpanionship and respect
of her.
Her lover understands her posi-
ton and determines ito wait for her
to see things differently. At this
Ijuncture, an obstacle to their union
presents itself. Three years of
mental agony and self sacrifice
bring her to an understanding OF
life and love.
Published by G. W. Dillingham;
Co.. New York. Price SIPS.
The Home Rule of Eliza.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-05

Miss Fannie Jayne was transact
ing business in Palmyra Saturday.