davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-19
ZterblihfeitsberiAt.

Rriana G. 9coapin, So, 9iita
Blaze; arebs.
iSranf !. ,Sarrca. -, 2022 Rea'
Ding Rooo; gtiereuIcioeu.
asohanna Rallop, -. 3t1t Gil
bert 9oenue; eierenleioeu.
ssulia @anner, 10, Rerpport, ap
2unacnentiiinound.
Soniic Gefa, So, Clifton Seigbts
9unaeneilt3ilouna.
ssreoerIta !SemelrreSr, 10, 1881
Carolina: 5fheiunatlsnlts.
Glisnbetb 'SSabaunep, 63, 819
@eit Sibertn; arebs.
gsalter &. gtiller, 53, Staot
9sierenleioen.
aiarie ailen. So, 325 ge1,Iberrp;
SerSfIappeuiebler.
Soieph Y. Slaunisar, 19. 35C
goum: 5iiberfiiloie.
Catherine Tapiion. 8, 1926 &e'
iiern anenue; Gierbenleioen.
Catherine SerfoH. 60, 9i9 Sop
Tins; Ser,flappeniebIer.
ssohn II. Suersens, 64. 1885 Sp'
eanrore StraBe; GrIppe.
ellie Siepers. Al, 1902 genoic
ton. glutinirs.
Ysottbias u. 2utens, "a, Wope,
glace: Observation-Disclosures.
Worgaret i. Slpeenep, IS, iii
Raoiion, Grippe
ssittie sscrreit, %. 93S Barr
2tlngeneni3iinouna.
Scuis II. Ds'aittrif, 2050 Gditerr
sff,euiie. Iuberfuloie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-19

Die Damen bss glsp 5hpught
Sempels nsroen in Der tommenesH
g8ohe, pom Mpntaa bis iutluIius
Samitaa, in Jtp. 124 Sit 4. Strcbe
elm quudepu in Den Stanoen bon
Il ubr 8ormittaas bis 2 ubr Rdch>
mittdqs peranftalten. III Deltem oile
freunolihit etngeluoeu iiuo. Sleihs
seitiq tpire 5rdulein @Imcn an 1880
ieben Sao cine 8ebn Utiuuts1 ,dnge
intereTiaute 2tniprdd)e balten letr pas
5kma Die 0ihenitaft oes Gre
folss."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-19

Der Teuiits Qehrerpsr.in tann
uunmshr auf 70 Sabre eriprisBIidxn
Wiriens suriitbIit.n. Dos Jubildum
fou am fyreitaa, 80. Sanuar, i'm 5os
tel Clinton began9su tDeroen uno 8tudr
Toa bic gslsssnhsit niht bios bic peuts
ihen 9ebrer uno 2ehrerinnen GUAM
menfiibren. ionosrH ale syreunoe oss
beutfhen llntsrritts. Mie prdfiosut
8enno Domus in benz Runoihertbsn
beiaHnt maht, be8innt bic 5eisr um
6a lIbr 4benos i'm srobsn Saal oes
boteis Sinton. Das 0ebed tofst
$1.50 pro gerion. anmslhungeu
miiiisn bis gum "A. Sunuor srfo!st
iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-19

poIo, =. SeB, perman aabIin9,
ssiiliuS @Diin, 8corge Rottman, S.
Sdaier, 8. SIterbrof, 5reo. 8eb-
meper, Senrp aeulper, anoreas
stlein. Ia6 genoigung Der Giniet
ung ipuroerl peridieoene slnipradei
Don Den @roBbearHten gum beitfn ocs
Srbens gebalten. gtah SfluB Der
@eriammlung begabeI lid Die Dtlt-
glieoer auf Ginlaoltng oes 6raoen.
itabeS mad, Srn. Stlterpe'S Sofal, no
eiue Grfriid,ing ibrer tpartete mo
cine genliltbli6e Stunoe uerlcbt
muroe bel 9eiGng lino 8ortrdgen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-19
se4sso.37 s5asge 2osilss2 si933 L

2as srpeite Ger alien Sdlriititii6e
mar oas original bes sSnbresbcrIdlts,
ben DER erite Spred,er 8iIheInG
Stiihe am %. Toocnber 1869 unter.
6reitgfe unn Der bomals intereiiante
Gmpieblunaen entbielt, Die aud, bel'
te nod beherBIat peroen ioIlten.
Tas 8srleieu Der Sdriitltiidc
muroe pon ben anipeienoen nit gro
Bem ssntereiie periolgt, iporaui Serr
araner oieielbeu s-m 8crein gum
8eidenf nadlte, bamit lie i'm grtllo
uenpabrt iperocl fonneu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-19
lIsberiaasa nab berasbt.

g)on einent unbidnnien iptibcn
Wdnn ,parbs aeFiern Ulcraen an Dsr
3. 10 Emitb Girnbe Der l6 ssnbre ale
Nobeft Nebb Don no. 40 On Gour!
Gtrdte nnaefnnen unb fthptr mihhun'
teIi. Der nremb< bebrDhte ben Siinu.
lima nit bsm lobe. lpsnn er einen l0ni
BON EM qebe unb pIiinberte itin Gpier
poIItsGnbia aus. D<bb ipuros in toIb'
ohnmxdtiaem 3uitnnbe ben WdFnnten
cuf Der &trnke lieaenb dufaefunben
unb BEN idbtii&sa Rsoulsubcuie eiis.
asiisfert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-19
SermiRt.

Die 9olisei purbp dc'tern srfuht.
ouf Den II Sabre alten Wlor Sehleu
pon go. 1881 9ine Strabe .u fa6n-
Den. uelher fci. Saritaq aus fsiusr
Dohnuna pcrfhnunoen lit, Die 4as
qebDriQen iino Ichr um ben 2lufsnthalt
nes iunaeu mlanHes beiorqt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-19
8rano st lOfhen. Der dnoerihtets
S4apen beLouft fih Quf $500.

StaHp 8H ID1USH. Der Qn9erlDIets
S6aben belduft iih auf $400.
- Sin 9ahitu6tbrdno, ipel6er mi.
nimalen Shabcn unridtete, entitanb
oeftern i'm 6auie DON GFrau Qnna
Sduiter, go. 1886 Sraoe StrQbe.
pelher burn ausflieQcnoe Qliibenbc
aphlcnftiide aus benz ShornItein snt.
itGuben mar.
- Hetn einem Shuppen hinter benz
6auTs g2p. 412 9corQe StraRe snt.
itanb in einem QihenfaB Elm 8runo.
I'll beITen IbloitunQ bic Feuerpsbr
olarmirt ipurbe, Der unbebeutenbc
8rano bate Qrobe Nufrequnq in Der
oorttQen RahbdrIhaft berpprQerufen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06
FIRST GREAT NAVAL FIGHT.
Sea Battle Of ga b. C. Led to Over.
throw Of Athenian Empire.

The first naval fight Of which we
have any record (and judged by what
it led to, the most important battle
that was ever fought on sea or land)
took place on Feb. 16, 664 years be-
fore Christ, between the Corcyreans
and the Corinthians
Corcyra (now Corfu, originally a
colony of Corinth, could never get
along with the mother city. One
thing led to another, and finally they
came to a clash in the pioneer sea
fight off Cape Actium. Corinth was
beaten, and. being naturally somewhat
sore over getting licking from one
of her colonies, waited for the chance
of getting even. It was long wait
2z7 yearsHbut the time for gettins
back at Corcyra came at last. and
COrinth made the most of it.
About 437 B. c. the Corcyreans,
having q dispute with Corinth. APP
pealed to Athens for aid. Athens
heard the appeal favorably, and that
gave Corinth her opportunity. She
sent ENJOYS to the Spartan confeder-
acy, who complained most bitterly OF
the conduct Of the Athenians With re-
gard to Corcyra, and the result was
just what Corinth had hoped for-a
declaration of war by the c0nfederacy
against Athens.
The old hate, born of the fight of
Actium, 137 years before, bore its
fruit in the shape Of the famous Pelo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06

But you helped her to put up this
| job to assassinate metz
mo one has tried as assassinate
you. You must have stumbled and
gone down. Can't you tell that those
screens are for the back bedrooms
upstairs?"
He sat down, breathing hard and
glowering at me, and 1 ran up and
got the right screens and fitted them
in jiffy. He felt ashamed Of his dis
play Of temper and started in to tell
me that he didn't believe was in the
conspiracy to saw his leg OFF, but
did not stop to listen to the whole Of
1t. A few minutes later 1 heard him
going upstairs putting each foot down
as II stamping off snow, and then all
was quiet for ten minutes. 1 then
felt it was a duty 1 owed to Mrs Bow
ser to go up and rescue him. He had
torn down curtains and pole from one
OF the front windows and moved both
beds and bureau in his efforts to fit
the kitchen screen to a window not
half its size. He was looking around
for some living thing to pour out the
walls of his wrath on when he caught
sight Of me and burst out with:
Il was just about to call you. Do
you deny that you have gone and
tackled an extra piece on to this
screen in order to spite me?"
Haven't you got eyes in your
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06

right one and replaced it and re-
turned to my work without a word.
He looked at the, and I heard him
mumbling under his breath. He got
the other screen in after a good deal
OF banging, and then he started to fit
those in the back parlor. I knew
that the screens he had down would
never fit, but it wasn't my business
to butt in. He moved the chairs
ar ound and banged at the sashes, and
all of sudden the house shook. I
ran upstairs to find him on the floor
with one Of his feet through the wire
screen. He was that dazed that he
let me help him up, but no sooner
was he on his feet than he shouted
out:
by the seventeen vipers, but I'll
have gore for this! Woman"
IT am not Mrs. Bowser, sir!" said,
as he tried to kick the. screen or his
leg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06

partition trfpped up while coming on
to the stage. and, falling down with a
very metallic tfud. rolled slowly toward
the footlights, causing pitite to shrek
out, "old from
The spooks that haunt the London
stages today are fairly "realistic,'' and
when Sir Herbert Tree produced Mac
BETH at His Majesty's theater the
other year he gave his audience ghosts
which were really vapor0us and un-
earthly. gliding. transparent, mysteri-
Gus.
think It was Charles Kean who flrst
resorted to Illusion to make 3 stage
ghost q little transparent. When he
produced Macbeth at the olds Prin-
cess theater he manufactured a con-
trivance which allowed Banquo's ghost
to appear through = transparent coll
uun.
Later ON when Mrs Ann Radcline's
sRomauce Of the Forest was staged
at Convent Garden theater. those re-
sbonsibIe TOR its production arranged
that the epook in tho piece should be
seen " tho audiences th1Uugh tauxo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06
THE DETACHABLE SKIRT.


ponnesian war, which WAS to last for
"a years. and to end in the harm to
the higher human interests which
time was never to undo.
That war divided the Greeks and
made it possible for them later on to
be overrun by Macedonia and Rome.
1t destroyed the Athenian empire. the
greatest agent of progressive civiliza-
ton that the world has ever known.
In q word, 1t arrested the great hui
man advance in art. science, el0-
quence and song, which had only just
fairly started 1T Athens under the adj
ministration Of Pericles: thus paving
the way for eighteen centuries OF
mental darkness and decrepitude.
Not until the middle OF the four
teenth century. when Petrarch began
singing the morning song of the re-
vtval of letters, did humanity begin
to emerge from the intellectual and
social sQual0r that was made possible
BY that accurDed affair known AZ the
PeeoponnesiAn war, the most appau-
INK disaster that ever befell the hn-
man race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06
THE BOWSER COOK.
I am the oBwser cook.

I am the oBwser cook.
I am the Boweer cook.
yet I don't want the public to miss a
good thing.
am not like most other cooks. with
an ear to the keyhole half the time to
catch up any little row in the family
and chuckle over it.
When my work is done at night 1
ruminate-not to listen to the talk
from the sittingrOom.
OF course, If / hear anything inter-
esting. that's all right. but I don't
strain my ears any. 1 think that ru-
minating is much better than listen
other evening when heard Mrs. Bow
ser saying to Mr.. Bowser that 1t was
time to put up fly screens, and asking
him II he wouldn't send up a car
penter to do the work.
mot on your life!" he exclaimed in
reply. There are twelve windows
and twelve fly screens to fit them. A
carpenter would be about six days, at
an expense Of SO a day. putting them
up, while I can do the work in one
hour"
But when you put them up last
horse at the hack door,
Never! You are thinking of some
other man and some other house. New
er got mad and never broke a clothes
horse. In a day or two I shall put
the screens up myself and save the
SIS"
Mrs. Bowser said no more. I think
she was intending to get a man to do
the work and pay him out of her own
pocket, but the next afterno On while
she was shopping Mr.. Bowser came
home. 1t was about o'clock, and
when looked surprised he exclaimed:
IT'S all right Sarah. Business isn't
driving just now, and I'm home to put
those screens up. They are up in
the storeroOm, I suppose?"
Yes, sir, but they need to be dust
ed off. 1 am ironing today and can't
help you"
this summer is to have fly screens
look as ancient as possible. Mrs. Bow
ser out, Ell? Well, I'll hustle the
screens up and give her a surprise
He was into his old clothes and
bringing the screens down in ten min
utes. If each screen had ever been
marked for certain window the
marks had been painted out and Mr..
BOwser had to go by guess work. He
began with the parlor windows first.
I heard him knocking and banging
and pounding away from the head Of
the basement stairs:
Sarah, 1 want you for a moment"
When I got there he stood in a dra-
matte attitude pointing to one Of the
windows with outstretched arm and
the red was coming and going in his
face and neck.
do you see it?' he hoarsely whis-
pered as he still pointed.
Il see that the screen is short for
the window, SIR
Eyes, you see 1t is all of six inches
too short. Why? Answer me, why ?"
Because you've got the wrong
screen for the window
Because either you or Mrs. Bow
ser has sawed six inches off the top
to BATTLE me! Don't tell me that a
hy-screen can shrink six inches in a
season, or that window frames can
lengthen the same distance. By
John, but
pulled the screen out of the win
dow and after a moment found the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06

And it all came about through the
hate that was engendered by that
first sea fight Off Actium six CEN
turtles and a half before the birth of
Christ.-Rev. r. b. Gregory, in the
New York American.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-26
WRIGHT IL .ttCt Alp
or iEKEGjL ARiTiES
BY the Associated Press.

Washington, u. {, FEB 2t.-
Charges Of Irregularities and miscoh-
duct were made today 20 the prs5i-
dent against Associates Justice OF
the District of Columbia Supreme
Court Daniel Wright. VINO sen
fenced Gompers, Mitchell and Nor
rison to Jail for contempt TO court
The charges were fled by W II.
Cooper, president Of two local banks
in which Wright was formerly in
terested and over the management
Of which Wright and Cooper quar-
relied
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-26
Says TWO SCHOOL BOYS
TRIED THE bLACkHANO
x. Block, Wealthy Merchant, 1t Is
Alleged, Was Threatened in
An Effort to Secure
$1,000.
BY the Associated Press

Memphis, Feb. 26,--Walter Stone,
16 and Buck Fisher. Il. two school
boys of Colt, Ark, were arrested BY
an operative OF the O'Haver Detec'
tive Agency. OF Memphis, on charges
of sending black hand letters. Both
are now under LOCO bond to an
swer to the Federal grand jury. The
detective who made the arrest re
turned to Memphis Monday.
According to his story, Stone and
Fisher are charged with sending
threatening letters to r. Block a
wealthy merchant and cotton buyer
Of VIM. Ark. which is six miles
from Colt. One letter postmarked at
Colt on February II, it is alleged
ordered Block under penalty oil
death and burning of your store ana
house" to come to Colt ana deposit
III 600 in a secluded place under an
old post. Block. thinking the ie,tei
was the work of some unbalanced
person. paid no attention. pu' IVY
days later, when second letter was
received, he notified the oHaVe1
agency.
An operative was sent there and
Block ordered to do as told. Inc
detectiye concealed himself near the
spot. and accordingly at the appoint
cd hour Block appeared with dunn
nv package and placed it beheath
tho most The boys appeared. picked
up the package and were immeai'
ately arrested by the officer botu
protested that they we're innocen'
and maintained that they hsd 'uA'
found the package.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-26
SIX ,mEH.15.5 HELD
n JAIL II J,'l557
- ,.cft--fl !. y. as-. Released.
said i;anca M@- ssi3l Tifie-~
tataanls ..Hts.-
~HPa..
II naro Tex l.3. &.ale

ri nara Tex. lob 20 Mich
VOLS y,.-, .-..sa hi. adore "a 2a5
{-rr.,,i street. tfrcoff I HIu
said bra rs.5.~ vgs. it.e-Fet rha
r.~f.n qrs5t Tof-oarv of eraof7.a
-,.as- released froja tFa I4area .a.i
,s,a- re-t.rda. ua said H3p4l e..
s.,f-f mere
.,fehast.x WIS arrested eleven
da,s arm h. said after a Hsa Hahr.
r. f..f no aid wera- rte fa55o.. ing
,..,,1....,.,., ba.jass f.aa.5n Edward
1,,.o,,sra Mat Cjatins Il r Davis.
i, Goodman and = railroad man
...-.-t sf,har,,fao
nv, ..s,-aiooncnf which nren,-
t.... fl. rrg,f,,oo results in connection
,.i.t ,sa i5,s4Tieatioa. of tho death
-. v,s,,i,,,, Benton AID the dis
=.........,.,... ~ ,,,ata.- E7,sah WAS re-
,-as,o1 Yesterday. Luis csbeara
traa C,rranya's confidential agent.
,;..,.1 ,I,a ,favtean ;rsurrent OIL
ai.3e in Juarez and is reported TO
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-26
KILLING Of vERGARA
TO Be INVESTIGATED
'iAisTER OF WARS SAYS II
'hDERAl.S GUILTY THEY
WILL BE PUNISHED,
assures American Charge that He
mas Ordered Commander at
Nuevo Laredo to Inyesti.
gate Matter.
BY the United Press.

mexico City, Feb. 26.--Minister
y war banquet assured Charge
,' ,,soh o'shaughnessey that the
l'''hs OF Clemente Vergara by the
supFats will be investigated He
ssViared that if the federals are gull
=, VI MS murder they shall be pun
lie ordered the federal com
aaaaer at Nnevo Laredo to investi-
safe the matter
ahtihg at Ma2atlan has been re-
.niea. There is rumor but it is
~ onhrmed that Carranza is plan
- "s union with Huerta to crush
'"e northern rebellion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-26
THE tNUEkBiIT Gtp
RACE STARTED TODAY
BY the United Press.

Santa Monica, Cal, Feb 2f- The
Vanderbilt cap race started at 1a:e5
O'Clock this morning when Gary
Grau5. driving lsotta, was sent away
from the mark The others follow
ed at fifteen second intervals
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-26
PLAN TO DIVORCE WIRE
COMPANIES IS APPROVED
The Separation OF the Western
Union and Southwestern Tele-
phone Company Soon to Ee
Effected.
By the Associated Prsss.

Washington, d. { Feb. 26.--The
department of justice has approved
the plans of separating the Vest
ern Union and the Southwestern
telephone company. The main fea-
ture is the provision that telegraph
stock must be sold 10 parties other
than the telephone company
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-26
CDL2uI7T ORDERS PROBE
INTO DEATH Or vEn6ARA
Eepnr.ed that He NaF send National
i.uard 10 Border il Ran
gers Cannot Protect
Texans.
By the Associated Press.

Austin, Tex, Fec, 36.--Governor
Colouitt today ordered thorough
investigation into the hanging by
Mexican fcderals OF clemente Yer
CARA, q c.t.zen of Webb county. Tex
as. it Is reported that if tie RAN
gers are rot able 10 protect Texans
on the border the governor viii send
National Guard there.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-26
Eleven Innings floyed.
BY the United Press.

London, Eng, Feb 6.~~Before
King George and other British no
tables the White Sox defeated the
Giants in an eleven inning game by
the score OF five TO four
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-26
ARMY LIEUTENANT
KILLED ~ DUEL

Metz, Germany, Feb. 26.---Liea-
tenant Won La vallette Saint George
today killed Lieutenant Haase in
a pistol duel The duel vas fought
about gross Insult but what
that was has not been explained
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-26
PURE FOOD BABY
MAKES IT'S ARRlN AL
BY the United Press,

Washington, Feb pa ten
pound boy was born this morning
to Dr.. ard Mrs Harvey Wiley. The
son viii ho named John Preston
Wiley.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-26
EaETHot AXE Sitot Is
REC8RDSD Al tIEt tlANe.

Cleveland o. Feb. 70 Three
distinct earthquake shoots @ee24-
mgly on the American continent,
were recorded here today,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-26
\ NEW COT NTERi;IT
MOTH Has HEN ,oI,SD
BY the Associated Press.

Washington, Feb, 20 Secret
service agents have discovered
ne# counterfeit ton dollar note. 1t
IS Of the series OF 1901.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-26

Sometimes an iron safe is only q
bold front.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-26
ihht VAL WILL NOT
CROSS INTO MEXICO
By the Associated Press

Washington. Feb. 26.,-Secretary
Nfy"h and the British ambassador
nave agreed that British Consul
ftfcl'al will not proceed into Mex
eo to examine Benton body un-
u better arrangements have been
made.
----------
We have always felt that we
would hate 10 be shot by yelled
woman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
Hawaii Tourists Are welcomed at Sendai
Japan Giving Visitors "a Royal Reception
Travellers See 24,Ooo Troops Lined
Up for Drill at Great Mill
tary Center.

America would bankrupt this country
in no time. America buys all Japan s
tea product and practically all Of her
silk, while America supplies all the raw
cotton that keeps the japanese looms
busy and furnish her exports 60 China,
War would shut the avenues Of Japan q
exports and imports. The mxuries she
sends TO America that country could
do without, but the cotton Japan can
only get from America she cannot do
without. japan Is so commercially dc.
pendent upon the United States that no
government here would dare 20 to war
except under the greatest provocation. 2
IL there be any popular resentment
against America and Americans, at
least it has been carefully concealed
From the Hawaiian visitors. A success
sion of visits to various towns, with
literally miles OF smiles wherever the
party goes, certainly fails TO give any
impression that tho people Of Japan
regard the people Of America with the
least hostility. AT Sendai the Governor
detailed three special police officers to
see that the members Of the party were
not molestcd, but the services Of the
plain clothes men were quite unueces-
sary.