davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-23
NO HASTY ACTION
BYGREAT BRITAIN,
SAY NE NEWSPAPER5
London Press Wants { acts.
First and Then Opportunity
Given to Washington 10 Uo
Something i0 Benton Affair

MnutIH.a
Iondon Tcb % THE London
morning pHncw shnv no disposition
t0 lakc hasty or extreme tieNs an tho
.CNecutiou hy Goncrat Nll of ~ S
Benton, British subject beat are
In tuN lsreemrut that Grclt Britain
looks tn tho United States tor the
protection of htr subjects n Mexico
Thc Daily Tel,eraub calls for eis
pension of Judgment pending the in
testigniun the Waehiretop eoyern.
mcnt has ordered and adds tbat thc
position of the American novornfnnnt
IS extremely dirnDuu ana cmbarra4s
ing for ID continues, tho president
decision to remove the omharEo on
the importation of arms has been
followed hE ~ incident which seems
to snow that whatever Huert0
crimes in.'Y he, nus record is no WORSE
'',,' 49, .,'", ~ ,' ,'''t ,,'
a., atn,i,,,.
f"'Vlloe AoN"0a'en ~ ilhe@'
The Times editorialy also counses
suspension of iudgmeut pending the
American inquiry After that says
The Times. II VIII be time to take
means 20 secure such satisfaction as
the nature OF The decd may demand.
The papers protest against the
views reported 10 he current in the
United States that according 10 inter-
national law Great Britaln's complaint
lies against Huerta aud not against
President Wilson, and Says 90 IS true
we nave no legal ground for complaint
agalnst President Wilson and have
not dreamed ~ making such com-
pinint but 10 refer us to Huerta for
satisfaction for crime pcrpetruted
hy the chief rebel iu arms against hls
government d one Of those legal tech-
nlealities which border on cNnieism
The Times declines to credit tho rc-
port chat the Washington government
still believes in Villa and viii expect
/ Great Britain TO accept Dis defense
ol tne so-ealled execution
Time for Notion Near.
Tho Daily Graphic contends that
inc United states Il Responsible tor
sillu'a good conduct but thaf lf ID re-
fuses tu intervene to secure satlsfnc-
ton President Wilson must not com-
plain f boz sclf-dcfensc. Gruit Britain
9and possibly other agenryed powers
..take them own measures for the pro-
lection of their mree Interests ln
Mexlco
THO Daily Mail ia an editorial saws.
HTF,N.- Ts55f9 f,,..= tt... .uul ,1s5.a fIt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-23
WEArHI8ll FORECAST.

asshlneion. Ft a2 New Mcxlco
ar and caidaf NauaaV. Tuesa.,,.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-29

=

taan run1aoSh oTaa ottamaan.
0oImanteua iunnuntoina Sron.
poobiSIa flo 10 op, triton baoliSIa
@rpin fplasId flo 2 ip ia Wontrea.
liSIa, Wis. Flo puoli = III.
Spntpnpt ia fastettu:
Wasbburnisio, Wis Soban ia
Johanna NiemistDn iptdr Plano
Uiiria ipnt. 20 pnd tummit fastettu
% pnd re.
ytorensosia, MS Sobon ia Oil
on 2uoman poita Reinolo 2llsgan
Der ipntpnpt ID pnd ioulut. faetettu
"a pnd tamm'f.
Wibittn:
SronmoobieIa mipitiiinl 26 pn6
tammie nuortmies Wtatn Dab b cta
ia neitt Wario 2osIila la nuorimies
Grnest 2ustoa 2etolabtt ia neiti On
ua Cola Siala. Onnea ia menes.
tgS,d eldmdnne taipaleele!
Wolfrio M. Wilen,
1elef All ". 6lO 6. Nper #.
Sronmooo. Wtcb.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ompeIu.
Ieuran fofoutieen Dttme torstoino
AIRS :, cob Uiden luo Yab5tin pddl
lie oil tuiiid nouoattaen iaopunut
oiaaottoiio natheii ia oiofli mieb,e
idtm So GO benfed. pDpt6rnbau
mlt IS 10. Tulon emdnid oil iloinen
ia iloiIet oliiput faitti noin runioos'
tn oianotosta. &itotfet tait,Ie Ids.
ndoliioiue. mutto %iuurtn fiitos talon
emdnn6ue palrpelufIsSiaan. Senruo.
na fofous pddteuiin ptt6d emf tors
taind s pnd belmifuuta mrs Uta,ii
Roipision luona Wurooran Iute, I'll
IL, flo 2 pdtn6ud. Uirs aoimislo
toimoo mp1s r~uniusta OF Inouoa.
5dpit6fddmme b6nen ioipon5aria
menuddn fnre iomtoua. WaNemme
Ia miebemmefin owot nptptiin oileei
bnpin pffimieIiiet. iota onfin bppd
piirre ieurafuntoipDsId, ia jos toe.
tdau Min mt IitG torpitoou. hllo
uastustoiat otpot mpDs MT Min.
fuin loppunid eoead pIeu tii,pai q,
mutta notwithstanding beibdn fifteen
id.
= Wnurifoienra 7pitpn tofous
p'betddn buomenna %perIantoino mrs
Um Diden aIunnola Sn1folt taoun
marrello Flo 8 i'll.
Ybbafonln acknowledgements.
nan tirtosia altao iota iunnuntaino
Flo l pdindlId. 2eboitetoon foiitio
iaeten nonbempia punemaan lop,
ienfa fouluun.
= StauppiaS Mnbrem piuin (Ro,
%iolar) perbe Sron YeIiistd, Wis
opui paittafunnalemme niimt
innuntoin iqoaa ia oiettuimot oIu
maon 6iuin fetatamorofaupon pid
terfaan, iosfa on tiIanat buoneei
perbeen oiuito pofTi Wr Sia on
,oonhimmom poitonIa Mnbrem'n
faneIa boitonut tddud 10 muutumon
fuun entistd Weialon liitettd icfo
oeton famtta Rirtpt mr Siuiue per
been n5ueSfa tob1n osii entiIeSI6
poitoeia ia fooisia. 2anfumme mre
Silin lapfineen iermetu1eetIi teetuu,
teemme.
Gnomalatnen lafimieS Sorrp
&. Pap on nolitiu ncnmpn ontojati
IL 'Oirsctoritf Yortiono @rterEon
Wlinins, Uliqins &c 9eaiins s. .rimi
ieen fuIta fainontoon, iota Fioiiee
@ripple Greetieid. Golorabo. Sdno
nun DbtiDn prsfi6epfti on %iuomoIui.
msn august 9op, Mrs Gacper !Sor.
perth pelimies.
: NJ bhtd,pdnd tpSpemofa boil.
rooau. apfptdd iobemmin binnois
Ia olefirioitiancelta.
Gmil WdfeId,
9urIep, Wis.
= $alnteeianne ip%pbpttapdn rda
tdlin tetemdn pnpun tot poIttoon
fdptdd toiiomosiu :. s. 8oufoIena
Sofoinen woatetus OF fImddnpis
tXmX Tro In ,,ieIcnn,uPo;cec
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-29
MATTE Mackey
Su0malainen
KelloseppK
Like:
222 Suffolk Street
Ir0nW0Od, Mich.

(Walo {. feuran ~tolosia). ottao
nastaon eaiftea olaueen tuulumao
tp1td. Solipai Nbinnot. Vopea iuo
rituS. Suuri nolitoima teidfan
tatto Iaopunut.
= Mr. limo gorien, iofa miime
fuun lopuua pddf Wapaoffi Yhbps
maltnin ~fotofpdeetd, ioefo palpeI
folme muotta ia fat1i nuotta fittd
aiasta Sapa,in idoreau, on MT mie
raiaut iuful nlieIaan Sd casoeia +,
Gaiumetisia ia idapui poiftofunnul
femme rpiime toretoiuo nie manr
aania qieieuraturuou pnppiloeIa Il
IarenIa ia luntom iebepId luona. Wtr
SorIen on ammatiltaan opteettimie
bid. mutta oitoo bdn MT iontun OF
faa toimta melienid ". 4. SorIen G.
So. rd6tdlili,fteen ofiamiebend SO
asb c taurtisIa Ia pmp6riStoqd. iofo
ala Ell bdneue mpDetdGn ole quito
fild ban on oina entisipuofina tia
pdiieeti toiminut fiudtin olaua.
aanfalaiiemme Slnoretp Mafi.
Dan 9IrefireiSta. lDis. OIL parbait
Iaan bob n,tpana HunItrDmin Ili
raolasid. Dir Wdti on 10 toisto
fuufautto Ia,rustunut fotonoan 10 T
rattain beiffona. Iddtdrien laniun
non mutaon on bdner toilesio teub
tosfaan pettd. On muuieu bppid
toipei,a Utden pifaiiseta plrlnIum,
Iestu.
WalmiStamme tuumoa Iop
pa, 1omuio. Y, 9eiobs, Wtutton j.
Spicten ioppao. a,ore &c Year @,
paIe'etruIa ia teiettpId munia, bIm
mis- lpotleipi6. 8uumaa tobmil "a
Socou. Y,irotut ia ioterile,pat ir
Ed monet mnui nosiie ldbemnm
meioon r%uotdlis ioieta
Utom 3ittplun fohnilleiA.
Mhonno Ito Z onmulu Ito IL
Ill Ito.
Sc w'iiS Soa Jolma. iota puoli
fen muotta Dtimueopoliefl olestelm
aan polaIi fotiaon ndbdistd enner'
iouluo, on ortonut paifan & Niemen
Iefotolporali,tt, eeid Dtopleeia. YDie
Uhis Jolmi rphtpt tp6bDn uuoeeIa
pa,tusia ipiime fest,piittona.
e,- w'iis ultima &enoriction, iatu
on fairastanut i~uuroftoa parIien
miitfoa mr. Gum @%urlIonin otunuol'
Ia Utonticelon tufeeiua, on 10 toI.
punt iiiben mddr,n tauoistaan ettd
OH noinut Judd tauiinuoteerIu ia
OIL mattuetanut fotiaan DIn Bue
trfiln, 1D,S.
- stattft iotta baluutte Ioaba buo
neenne rptputtaIeen mollitn ntin TON
t6d Wi1alor, Ututin pube,id. Cd
ndpttdd mauit q. ~. Edpeitio S ZEN.
tietd 5 90 bollaritn rulio.
Ill ". Gurrp 9eleI. 33S y
- Dir Carl pin, iota pori nitt
Goa ftteu ldbti tadItd Sibpemirsrp
ia,famaun lutuiaan iifdldiIesId taup.
p~dopiStoSIa, on ipiime torstnina ~. .
lInnut tafaiTin paitfatunnaue mme
iuoritethaan t6ud oioua loppu u.
tinuon iano;usta tumppaoptsiostu
fiiteitdmiad ormol.uIeiaa.
= WelS XeppU, iofo or pitemmd
aitaa totmtnut littteenbouoI ina uJo
tefieloin Store Go:eia, tulee pie, .
puol,in eroamoan ioimestoon Ia
muutta moon O%ulutbiti. Wtr Tepl o
on maliitu Hnittiueleboen li,ttee, I.
.boiioiotfi ia ban uIee ottomaon III $
ben ioimen nnetann befmituun olus.
IL. Sd6ld plemot tutfamat toimu
mat MT Eepolle porabinta menes
tDstd uuoeeId t~oimeeiaan!
ituIta tuIipolo baIpp'ps taop
peia oietetttin mitme fpiifoua Ieuraa
min %poittoibin: 30 SO Soutb
Ronee Roob ia aurora 4oc. nurt
faou. 90. CD Denr ia Sot f~otnien
nurtfaon ia go. 81 Safe It. ia 2lfe
ODE. n%urtfaan.
a6til6. !pelfinsield iuttinnon
Iu%orittanut fmcmoIoinen t6hl5 misc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
WEEP AND Y ou WEEP ALONE"

! stress and storm Of life. even now
that Il had grown calm. that she
must have passed through much TO
have reached this acme OF stole
philosophy.
state" continued Mira Sciwyn. FOR
think that the woman who N not
able To grieve is unable 10 enjoy to
the fullest. but wish women could
understand that happiness is made
up Of such little things. and the
world Is full OF Joy II we could
only sec II.
was thinking all these things
during the progress OF the play as
! watched Harry and Eliene Here
were two people with everything
in the world TO make them happy
and who should be devoted TO each
other. drifting apart and becoming
ostrangod simply because Idleness
and luxury were getting in their
deadly work.
could see where Eliene's seri.
BUSINESS and ever.ready tears got
on plcasure-loving Harrya nerves
and where Harry'a thoughtlessness
and careless neglect seemed he'll
nous In the self.centcrod eyes OF
| Eliene.
determined 10 20 home and, be-
fore I slept that night, TO write TO
Dick. although up to this time ]
had made up my mind not to write
TO him until he had written TO me.
was brought out Of meditation
by Ellcnc asking az the curtain
went down on the last act of the
play: DO YOU think. Madgc, that
this play is true? VIII n man grow
tired OF n woman's tears?" Harry
looked at me quickly as though
anxious to know what | was going
to say.
Il think II Is absolutely true. my
| dear" I answered. "A woman who
weeps In and out OF season can
make up her mind that, In the end
she will be weeping alone. while
hubby Ia laughing with tho other
woman"
ITO Be Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

began 10 be afraid.
Il nurscd this wreck or a man
for ten days. ten very terrible days.
heard horrors which will haun' me
30 long na | live ms they haunted
my poor friend before he died.
Miss I.indon hid her face with
little exclamation OF horror. but
Lord Ridforth faced her Hternly
Perhaps YOU would like 20
know" said he. why this poor lad
left civilization and suffered and
He'd 80 terribly II was. 10 please
you. TO find pearl for lady who
had told him she loved him.
The girls hands slipped Gown
from her face as II tho strength
had gone suddenly out OF them. and
for long. silent instant she stared
across at Lord Bidforih. Then nhe
gave a loud sharp cry that was
Well.nigh a scream.
Jerry Castle j, was Jerry
Castle!
Il know" she said In n swift
whisper. The Harvest Moon
saw Il this morning In that win
dow. I saw It. Jerry found 1T
he really found it--eomehow-~and
you brought II 10 me"
HIa pa, one hand into his waist
coat pocket and. between thumb
and forcfingcr. withdrew n small
object. II WAS the Harvest Moon
A deep flush swept Miss Lindon'E
face. and her hands twiiched and
moved toward the pearl. but with
drew themselves. and lay. as II
were. half cncircling II.
Abruptly she folded her arms TO
gcther, and laid her face upon them
and began 10 weep with terrible
and rending sobs. Lord Ridforth
watched her without a tremor.
but after a long time tho girl SAT
up once moro. and her face was
silll. hu, grief had ravished II IN
crcdIbly.
And So" said she. 7 have killed
him. have brought him TO his
death" She said:
NO. didn', even love him. II
I had"
You told him you loved him.
said Lord Rldforth. 'You-kisHed
him. understand. and promised 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

, vinegar. lie looked across the table
nj the girl who sat there htlll' hnn
| hlg hard face aoftcncd, lie WAS
grim man and ruthless, quite hl'I
clleeg upon occasion. but there was
something In thlg deed that touched
responsive chord Ia him a mus
woman could not have done ~
And now" she said, VIII you
do YOU think. Lord Hidforth, thht
you could tell me more about
him, any little thing, the littlestf
The man regarded her very
keenly and bent his head. Ihen
ho told her all that he knew, OF
could remember or thought " besi
nj that time 10 tell Of young Oefhlu
Castle and OF Castles awful sui
ferlnga. He must have talked quite
steadily for AN hour or more. Aho
now we must must go' Dul
! first" She drew toward her the
little sherry glass and looked down
upon II. At the bottom the liquid
was clouded and gray. but ut the
top IL had begun TO clear. She rose
to her feet and Lord Ridforth rose
with her
4 drink" said Mas Llndon. TO
the memory OF a brave ana ihlth-
/ full gentleman who suffered through
me-and | drink In the treasure he
won for me. think he would have
liked Il 10 be so She drank what
was in the little glass and after
ward was stlll. shuddering slightly
for the acid must have burned her
throat with cruel strength.
Il will 20 now" said Miss Lindon.
but Lord Ridforth stepped quickly
past her and stood before the door
Her face showed strange excite
meni He said:
"A moment. please" And she
halted. looking at him with dull
surprise.
Il came here" said the man. fun
OF bitterness and scorn and hatred.
came here to face woman whom
I believed 90 be utterly selfish and
heartless--hard as iron. | longed
TO make her suffer as she had made
poor Castle suffer. but had no
hope OF H. IL want 90 say that
I'm sorry. I want to say that I've
learned something I've seen suf
fering here tonight as keen and az
terrible as any human suffering
can be. I've seen absolute despair
and I've seen great unHelflshness
Thank God. can reward II as II
ought to be rewarded. Miss Lin
don, part OF the story ! told you
was lie. "A deliberate lie. agreed
upon between Gerald Castle tonly
he has another name now and
myself-Nol Walt. please. Let
me explain. did find him as badly
off AZ / told you. He had suffered
all said and more. but at the end
OF my ten days nursing he did not
die. he recovered sufficiently TO be
put on board ship for England.
Lord Ridforth halted there
frowning anxiously. for the sir
stood sim In her place and stared
at him with great and tragic eyes
II was aA II he had been speaking
In some language she did not
know. He moved step nearer
saying:
Don, you sce7 Don't you un
derstand7 Castle iE not dead
He's not dead AT all. He's coming
back TO you For Gods sake"
But Miss Lindon gave a sudden
little whimpering cry and fell down
at his feet. She caught the man
by the knees and clung there. hid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
By Justus Miles Forman
Copyright. isia, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoeiatlou.)

That famous had well.nigh
said infamous pearl known as tho
Harvest Moon swept like a seourge
through the Southern world n dec
ade past, and vet | find thg. even
the name Is curiously unknown
here in tho North.
Then quite suddenly the pearl dis
appeared for nearly five years. II
Is with its resurrection that We
have here 90 deal,
Miss Violet Lindon came out OF
the postofiice. She nodded 20 sew
erai acquaintances. for every body
is In Gcorge 81. In the morning. ana
presently became aware that there
was a little knot OF people before
the window OF Sydney's leading
yeweler and goldsmith. The usual
window display OF rings and
brooches and OF pins set with Aus.
,ralian stones had been covered
with a sort Of pail of black velvet
And upon this little elevated plat
form lay a single unset gem, a huge
pearl. pear-shaped, fiery PINK IN
color-the ruby In n mist.
She made inquiries. The pearl
was the property OF travel n who
Ind graciously allowed It's exhibit
tion for day or two. II was not
for sale. and the owner did not
wish his name known. She had
meant 10 do several things that
morning. but they had fled from
her mind. She said: "Homc' got
into the car and fell back against
the soft cushions with a little sign.
Arrived az her brief Journey s
end. she went through the house.
found nobody save a parlor maid
and so passed on into the garden
Miss Linden went TO certain
bench which stood in the shade,
and sat down there.
She closed her eyes, and u was
rs II the three years past were SUD
denly removed from the procession
OF time. She heard young Castle $
voice as he sat beside her on the
bench; she ..eard II drop to plead
ing whisper as he leane near TO
her.
Three years, Aud where was
young Castle nowg God knew-~it
anybody.
II was not very often that Miss
I.lndon allowed her memories. feel
ings. emotions unrestrained license
But the sight OF the Harvest Noon
lying In state upon its pail OF black
had shaken her more than she
would have believed TO be possible.
II brought him back to her. the boy
who had loved her. with an Illusion
of reality that almost frightened
her. She heard the boys voice-it
pleaded with her once more:
Give me a chance, Let me sack
= city or two for you. build an em-
pire, win crown for you. Amt
there something you'd Ike done"
II seemed to Miss Lindon that.
I. IN some strange fashion. she was
looking on, apart. like a stranger.
IN unseen third In that place. she
heard the girl say a little YEARLY,
a. II she were beginning 10 be a
trifle bored:
sOh. yes. heaps OF things Bring
me the Harvest Moon. II you're
looking for something to do.
Young Castle answered:
Il will do or die trying And
when come back with II. violetF'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

| Il shall he waiting" sa, she,
"t1l wait for you. Jerry" Once
moro he spoke, unsteadilJ, lie
said.
30 you love me. Violet" And
she. attn In her odd, tender mood,
said
Eyes. on. yes. indeed, Jerry.
Yes. And III wait for you. Never
fear. m wait"
She said: ITS a test of YOU.
isn't ~" .
N fail shan't come back. !
shant be alive. YOU see" Then he
kissed her hands and went away.
And that was all OF H.
The three years slipped neatly
aud clearly back into their PACE
In the procession Of time. Miss
I.lndon covered her eyes with her
hands. Afterward she gave a III
tie unsteady laugh. and II turned
at the end. to n daugh OF mockery,
Had she ever loved hin She
shook her head slowly.
Poor Castle. with his dreams and
his romantic oaths and his fond
eyes, Where was he now7 Allve
or deadf
The girl sat mp with little sud
den cry. Could it be that Young
Castle was the mysterious traveller
who had brought the Harvest Moon
70 SYDNEY She dropped back
again. smiling Not he. Success
was not In such as Castle. He was
marked for failure,
She heard her mothers shrill
voice at the window. and rose TO
so In.
Al the door n sealed note, sent
By hand. was given her. IL was
signed "Rldforth." The girl gave
an exclamation OF great surprise.
She had met that middle aged
peer few weeks before on a cruise
among the Islands. Tho Marquis or
Ridforth. making a leisure tour OF
the globe. Glanced TO include this
little cruise In his itinerary. ana so
fell In with Miss Violet Lindon and
her mother, also with fat gentle
man called Soames. a sheep owner.
He left the ship. however. NJ Suva
In the Fills instead OF returning
20 Sydney. and Miss LIndon had
heard no more OF him.
She thought OF him now, as she
sat over his note. A little flush
came 10 her cheeks as she remem-
bered the convenient opportunities
she had offered Lord Ridforth for
increasing the warmth OF their ac-
quaintanee II he had chosen so TO
do. Perhaps Lord Ridforth was
slow TO see opportunities. In any
case she had failed therc--failed
outright. fience-vlctory for the
long patient Soames.
Miss Llndon took up the note.
which she had let fall In her lap.
and read Il through. A slow smile
came upon her lips and remained
there. II had an oddly triumphant
look. and so had new light that
was In her eyes.
Miss Lindon wrote n little note
and dispatched II by her chauffeur.
Afterwards she went upstairs 10 her
own room and began 10 look over
her evening dresses. Once she said
aloud:
Lady Ridforfh' the March.
,oness OF Ridforth," Her eyes fell
upon a photograph OF her flance
which stood on tho dressing table
fat, genial gentleman with dla-
mond shirt buttons Miss iAndon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

ployes are respectful 10 the "Old
Boss they merely tolerate with
out needing him. He Is not essen
tial. In fact. almost in the way.
The grixzled old king OF the
range 10 an unhappy exile rom
the empire he created.
The knowledge that after his
passing probably Will come the
quick dlsremberment OF his
great dominion Is also cloud
ing the old mans waning years.
Even into the quietude OF his
well-guarded cloister have filtered
rumors OF the growing single tax
movement in the West. Of heavier
land tithes TO break up the great
holdings In the Pacific states. Dol.
STEERING the conservation policies
which have already put MIller's re-
tanners on the defensive In many
California counties.
IL Is the handwriting on the wall.
With Henry Miller will pass the
feudallsm OF the Western range.
tThe Enid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

snapped her fingers at him aud
laughed.
The walters cleared away the din
ner things and departed 10 return
no more until summoned. The or
chcstra began TO play Gounods III
tie "Bcrccuse. Lord Rldiorth
drew a long breath as one who says.
Now for IL" and raised hts eyes.
He said:
Il have little story TO tell YOU.
Il concerns man found In FIJI
al suva. where left the ship,
You may remember" said Lord
Ridforth, that We arrived In Suva
early one morning and were 10 hav"
the DAY there. The passengers all
engaged vehicles to take them on
the usual drive across the hills and
along the shore. Hut the late after
noon spent IN wandering about
the little village. | had once or
twice noticed very ragged and
unksmpt white man who seemed TO
be loafing about with no object.
Well. presently the ships purHer
came past. and this raEged ohjcc,
accosted the purser aud was re-
pulsed. asked him who this
rather piteous tramp might be. The
purser told mo that he was half
mad Australian reduced TO cxircrni.
ties, doubtless through drink. that
he was without means and tina: he
was trying to beg n passage back
to Brisbane or Sydney.
Presently the ragged tramp
came up 10 mo and began to beg
tn most pitcoua terms that would
help him. questioned tho man.
He was not altogether sane. think.
for he had suffered the most hid.
eous and unbelievable things. but !
learned that he had come TO the
laianda from AuKtrnila-ah n few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
WHO HAS a JOB HE'LL
GIVE ALECk M'NAR?
lEck meNAB wants a lob.

a MeNAB Wanfs
~ Qualifications Big, strong twofsted. Well educated
Genial. Courageous. Speaks half languages
nonorei dialects An Al raeonteur, being a
we'll a sentmentaist.
"You see explained meNab Of meNab today
when, In Mexico, my real for Madero. dis
pleased Huers who eapped into prison and eonfseaed
my
%" got away with my life and a my back, but
Ing else
MY from that Mexican Jail marked crisis In my
life felt had lived long among wild feared
had become 'unsody NY ambition get
civilization ministry Journey amonq
the heather. teaching Christianity and right living
MY hopes have been dashed. found 70 Sc.
ae that Christianity 10 for hypocrisy
listers whom explained prae
teal advice t~o-bts for a
They called brother but on scrip
;urai texts.
%" abandoned all ideas OF being theoopan, and got lob
the water front II like getting among friends
e" no longer nope to convert the heather.
A