davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

Observation-Disclosures / IT, At
1905 iiblte Iors6ag Nfte11 Dur baie=
ret pna Tore0rag al Sr. ST. @Dt5,
|for1blig anfomnen fra Dan1nort.
Sr. 81. bite fig Iom en- .babtl Solerr,
Ser talte flart. og flpoenoe og forltoo
at boloe fine Eilbpreres Opmgrf=
iombeo fa11gen fra 8egDnoelie til
G11oe. H.s 6Dreorog bar nGrmelt
ON Sc politiife Sorbolo Danmar1
fra forrige Marbunoreoes Mi6te til
Doto> me6 ierlig Senblif paa Sc:
tDol1ingen al @r1,noloben al 1849
Sen repi6ere6e af 1866, % Set III
1ioIte Mor for &igs6age11 fremlagtl
og n1eget 6ebattereoe Sorilag tt
Misunderstanding. Maar ieg- ii
&eferatet berom maa feie ct &a1
fon1mentererbe 8em9rfninger, er De
of SEN @r11nb, at ST.. SIS S%ore6rog
iaa inltr1ftibt BET er6 frnoe bore
,1abnIig for friti1fe Silberere, le
fun6e bi6rage til cit forfert Opfat
teIle, 11aor life lamlnenbolDt nteb De
Softum, at Soreoragsboloere1t, ino
til fornplig Me0aftpr at ct ra0ifal
Nropinsbla6. ielbfelgelig be6ncereo
us fra fin egen Harti-Opfattelie on
|be forifjellige @r111olobes 8etp6nin
for bet bonife Solf, pg at Sorian
linge1t foriaapiot Diloe h1nne bab
bgrf en- tiff mo0fat Opfattelie, bbi
Soreoragsbolberel1 babbe nnret {
anoen politiif 6orbe. !Sr. SIS ST
reorog biloe 0erfor 1t11eetelig bot
bnret mere paa lin @la6s iom SSr, ii
leoril1g beb en- Disf1tgiion o,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

Hplitimamb iaaret. Natrolbeticl1t
Sell 9rrlep oeb Dl,cos 5treet Stu
tionen bIeb / Spnoags Mftes ffubt /
fit enc Mrm. 81 tn 8un0itter peo
Stoblc 8rps. @rpcerp=8ut if poo
@inifreo ct, otter at be netop bob
oe begooet ct SSl1bbru6 / Gorretnin=
gen. 5lDngler1e u1ofom / en- ben=
fenbc M1ttompbil.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

@porposnslinien, lom for fenl
Mor iioen .b%eororeoes pprettet puo
ct. Clair Street, fra 0rforo til IS.
TIT @treet, ifol MI gjsres ferOig,
ioet &pieiteret bar erflpret 8proa
bets 8ellutning / luo &e1ieenoe for
1ohlig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

ltlpcprGmtcr. Statsa1bitor S. 81.
.. Nreus 116ferbigeOe for ct Sar
Sage lioe11 Mnpisninger poa ct font
let 8cleb al $6,136.50, Ser ifal uo=
hetules / Hremier for S44 lllpe,
ion1 orebtes i Mipneiota / Soruar
Moaneo. ri nebnte Mntal DrGbtes
212 / Ntter Soil Gountp, ii / ct.
Souls Gonntp og Ell / &amiep Gol,n:
til. gioen Moret 1866, ba Nra.
nlier fprit ublobeoes for nlDelfolpe
bor 5toten iult ubbetalt ct 8el9t
al $661,OO0 / bette TjemeD. 81
aorIige Hremiel1bgifter er ltbrre nj
e11D for SO Mar 1ioe1r. 6or inoepp:
re1,be Mor bleb Ser al 2egiSlot11rer
bepilIigct $4,000 for ulbepremier
n1e11 man nntager, at mon oil behp.
be be11be0 $4,000 mere fpr Morets
5l1ttning. :.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

Sam11el s.. @prfs, Den fornDlig
al @ubernpr 9o1nrnon0 uonebnte
rance-&onmislionp er / Dis1c
Gage bleben palgt til Hrnitoent bee
Commercial 5tute 8anf poo v5eber
Corners, / 5tebet for Sontcs S
Eonsforb / @otertotp11> Minn., lnn
bar inolenbt lin Meiignotion.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

9anif &mrnefeit. Donif 5plterlom=
fu1,o5 9pgc SEQ. so afboloer paa
Mo1,oug Mften Sen Is. Sebrltar ct
~8oifet Yartp" poo Central Soil,
bportil 5pltrene for lopet at meo-
brinee en- &11rb mes gpoe @arer |
sen 6prtpntning, at 9errerne oil
fpnru1c tillte6e og fjpbc pg image
poo sc gooe 5oger. &affc %ierperes
frit. aortipillere bill foa M%nle0nil1g
til at oprfe oeres &11,elt, % andre
Jprnpjelier bpbes Deltogerl1c. So
n1itceu onntooer 5ogens Senner ON
at gipe tolrigt Mpoe, bo Set f%inont=
1ieIle Me1uItat pil blipe benpttet / go
Sc Tjcn1eb.
~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07
local And GEN[RkL,'

Oceanic Lodge No. 3i1. F. and A. NJ.
special. first degree, tonight at 80
o'clock. .-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07
Police ARREST
men SUSPECTED

Fred Goe, Chinese. has been arrest
ed by Capt of Detectives McDuffie
charged with a list of petty thefts said
to have been committed at the Young
Mems Christian Association for pc
riod of six weeks. Goe was found to
possess several watches, rings, stick
pins, cuff links and other yaluables
said to belong to members of the in
stitution. Capt McDuffie learned that
the young man recently attempted to
float bogus check for $4,000. He has
been attending the public schools.
The detective department has two
men in custody who are expected to
shed light on the bold burglary of the
j. Nakamura store on King street
Wednesday night, when the proprietor
was shot by the intruder and taken to
the hospital suffering from a serious
sunshot wound The injured Japa-
nese will be called to pass upon the
men brought to him for Identification.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07
BEGINS PROBE: !. :. !. :. :. !:
Qf B| B
|. in SCHOOL HOUSE

A booze farty was held in the
Pohukaina seoiiDol, Hakaako, the might
of April 2T which, according to the
testimony Of two little Hawaiian bogs
who live near the school, was attend
ed by sailors and marines, plenty.
The facts regarding the booze
party were brought to the attention
OF George S. Raymond, school inspect
or, this morning by, the principal of
Pohukaina. Mr. Raymond, in COM
pany with representative of the
Star-Bulletin, visited the school and
obtained the story from the janitor,
the teachers and two of the pupils.
Questioned by Mr.. Raymond, Oliver
KIM, Hawaiian boy, said that a
week ago last Tuesday night, about 3
O'Clock, he passed the school on a
bicycle. There we're sailors and ma
rines, plenty around the school, he
said, who were gathered around a
Japanese candy wagon. They secured
a lot of eatables, refused to pay the
Japanese and finally beat him, de-
clared KIM. The boy added that the
persons had five barrels of beer which
they brought to the school in wheel
barrow. Later, he said. he beard sing
ing and shouting in the building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07
1ZI= r..
T6EATER

The House Of Silent Drama
Continuous Matinee, 1880 .. m.
Two Shows (Evenine), $3.50 and 8:45
ToDAY's PROGRAM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07
WHAT cATARRH IS

II is said that every third person j.
troubled with catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrF
indicates weakened condition of the
body; that the secretions of the mu
cous membranes are quickly affected
and local treatments in the form o.
snuffs and vapors, do little if any good
To correct catarh you should treat
ITS cause by enriching your blood and
improving your general condition with
the oil-food in SCOTS Emulsion which
lsa medicinalfood andabuilding-tonic,
free from alcohol or harmful drugs.
SCOTS Emulsion is not a patent
medicine but concentrated medicinal.
food, prescribed by the best ply.
sicians for forty years.
itb7s Scott q Bovine. Bloomfield, n. ].
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07
AID CLUB Turns
OUT IN FORCE
TO HEAR AIDA
Beyani Grand Opera Company
Is Heard in Verdi Score
Repeat Lucia" Tonight

The second performance OF Verdi's
Aida" by the Bevani Grand Opera
Company, given last evening at the
Bijou theater, drew larger audience
than usual, for list night was Ad Club
| night at the Bijou. and members
| turned out in almost full force. The
club colors were In evidence in the
decorations. and also in the floral trib-
utes, which we're numerous.
The performance last evening was
eminentIy satisfying, the scenery and
costuming being more ambitious than
usual during this engagement. The
principals heard were Mademoiselle
Wainwright as the priestess, Madame
Vergeri in the title roll, Sacchetti as
Rhadames, and Gioyacchini as Amo-
nasro. MademoiseIle Holmes, Rubin.
of and Bonziglia we're cast in minor
parts.
By special request Lucia di Lam.
mermoor" will be repeated at tonights
performance, this being the special
school night" upon which students
are admitted at half price.
The cast for tonight is as follows:
Lucia, in love with Sir Edgar. ......
.................. mHS. 0duuOIuS
Alice, companion to Lucia. ......... T..
.............. Nine. Wainwright
Sir Edgar, betrothed to Lucia. .....
.........,....... Sr. Cavadore
Lord Ashton OF Lammermoor, Luz
cia's brother ............S Puccini
Raymond, chaplain to Lord Ashton.
...........Sr BonZiglia
Lord Arthur Bucklaw .............
Norman, Captain Of the Guard. -.
Ladies and Knights related to the
Ashtons: Inhabitants OF Lammer-
moor: pages, soldiery and domes-
tics in the Lammermoor family.
Act 1. Scene IA forest near Lam.
mermoor. Scene Park near the
castle
Act 2. Scene 1--Ante-room in the
castle. Scene Great hall of the cas-.
tie.
Act 8. Scene Tower of Ravens
wood castle. Scene 2-Hall in LAM
mermoor castle. Scene 3-The Tombs
of the Ravenswoods
Conductor chevalier Luigi df Roc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07
EQUITY SUIT TO
STOP FAM.SHOW
IS FILED TODAY
Consolidated Amusement Com
pany Would Prevent Popular
Offering "Three Weeks

The injunction petitiOned for by the
Consolidated Amusement Company.
as pertained to Henry Bredhoff and
the Variety Film Exchange, was re-
J., fused and the case dismissed by Judge
Stuart this afternoon. The court is
hearing the Injunction as pertains TO
w. r. Hughes. Pleas to Jurisdiction
were filed in behalf of the three de.
PENDANTS.
Through a suit in equity filed in cir
cult court today the Consolidated
Amusement Company is endeavoring,
by injunction, to prevent the showing
at the Popular theater of the motion
picture feature entitled Three
Weeks"
The suit is brought by the amuse-
ment company against w. r. Hughes,
the Variety Film Exchange, a foreign
corporation, and Henry Bredhoff man.
ager of the Popular. 1t prays that a
temporary Injunction issue pending a
hearing of the suit and upon the final
hearing the injunction be made per.
manent The injunction would restrain
tue SuONIuS vi 1hic0 "SShS HOl
only in Honolulu but in any other por.
ton of the territory. ... -. -.
1t is alleged in the suit that the
Consolidated Amusement Company is
in contract with Hughes, a section of
the contract reading that during three
years following the signing of the con.
tract Hughes shall enter into no the.
atrical enterprise in the territory
without the consent Of the amusement
company. 1t is further alleged that
Hughes caused breach of contract in
that he brought the film, Three
Weeks" to Honolulu and that the
Popular theater secured it through
him. --.~.o TO-. -.
Manager Bredhoff Of the Popular
said today that the only thing he ever
paid Hughes for was to play the piano
in the theater. He says he secured
Three Weeks" from Edward O'Mally,
who came here with Sharer's cabaret
and who since has gone, into the fea-
tife film business I'm. Honolulu.
The complaint says that Hughes is
insolvent and l. couldn't do business
with an insolventl man - said Mr.. Bred.
hoff. However the film might have
been shipped here In Hughes name .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07

III oceanic Lodge NO. % l. r. anu A. NJ.
special. first degree, tonight at 1:3O
| O'Clock #
! There was no meeting Of the Promo
ton Committee today. number Of the
| members being out of the city. The
| last meeting was adjourned TO meet
at the call OF the chairman. and il is
possible that no meetings will be
held until after the congressional Wis.
| itors have left the islands. 49,"
II is estimated that at least 29,a0G
lupils in the grammar grades of the
public schools of the territory will be
in line for promotion through final
, examinations next month. A commit.
tee headed by George S. Raymond. in
spector OF schools. how Is at work on
examinat' IN questions.
All bids for clearing, grading and
building culverts in Kaneohe. which
recently were opened fin the office OF
the superintendent Of public works,
, have been rejected as they are too
high and call for an expenditure Of
money in excess OF available funds
New bids will be advertised for. ~.
Kauai recommends the abolition of
the office of supervising principal Of
schools. The office was declared a
failure as far as Kauai is concerned
at a recent meeting of the Mokihona
Club in Lihue. The members believe
D oh O r
freedom in the management of his
school and should deal directly with
the board. :.@... 49,.
Applications for positions. as teach
ers in Hawaii schools come from all
over the United States, but the two
last applications come from the Phil
ippines. F. NJ. Beatty of the Hoilo
high school and Walter r. Barley of
Wright Institute, San lsidor, while
passing through Honolulu on the ShR-
idan On their vacations, filed appli-
cations with the education department
of Hawaii. IKE ="<
Mileage fees collected by territorial
grand jurors since the passage of the
act by the legislature increasing the
mileage allowance from 5 to 10 cents
a mile would be sufficient to enable
modest juryman to live comfortably
without his regular fee, according to.
the auditors accounts. A juror com
ing from Waiamea, for example, 33
miles from Honolulu, pays for his
eight trips to sit in the jury just 1920
and receives for mileage fees at the
rate of 10 cents per mile, $3.50, or q
net profit of $40 per cent. isl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07

1t is believed that some time this
afternoon Y. All Min and Lee Chuck,
bondsmen for J. T. Scully in his case
in federal court, will ask to be dis.
charged, in which case Scully will be
remanded to the custody of the mar.
shall until he can secure new bonds
men ...a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07
DAILY REMINDERS

Round the island in auto. $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.--Ady. x
Fashionable gowns to order. Mr.
W =. Bell Love Bldg, Fort STAY
Milton Il BRfs6ns are showing hat
that are hats; leghorn and Milan sail
q and shepherdess shan Adx.s 2
The Goodwin, only exclusive cor
set shop in Honolulu Pantheon bldg.
rooms 21-22. Call and see the new
1916 models.-Adv.
A May festival is to be given BY
the physical department of the y w,
C. A. Saturday afternoon at $3.50, at
the Homestead. Gle King .street. TiGk'
cts so seents.-,AdH. L.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07

TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
STAR.BULLETIN GIVES You
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07

y Ih, You find 1t difficnlt to tell. twins
Espart' tel them sogetheg It's n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07

Operations on 1000 buildings, in
yolving more than $30.O00.e00. were
tied up by the lockout OF 1900 union
carpenters at Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
War News Fifty Years Ago

Most of the prominent officials and citizens OF
Richmond have bowed to the inevitable and
taken the oath Of allegiance to the United Sta es
government Among others who have recently
taken the oath are Joseph Mayo Mayor of the
city; Judge William II. Lyons Judge of the
musings Court; Littlcton Tazwell. Common
wealhs Attorney; James *. Caskie. recorder;
dith. of the Circuit Court; +. II. Aylctt Joseph
T. Anderson of the Trcdegar Works and will
professional men generally. with few exceptions.
nave taken the oath and resumed their prac-
ticc None are allowed to resume business
unless they subscribe to the oath.
The resolution of the City Council Of Balti-
more emphasizing and e-enactins. il may he
said, the order Of General Wallace forbiddnG
In the Confederate army, in any way aided
me confederate government, has been passed
ton and Wallaccs order. numbers Of citizens
who had already returned have been arrested.
J'nes \: Werner. Henry Is. krebs William H.
HNrne' Eugene Higgins. Lewis l.. Webb, Robert
~. plaede and Julius Frick. All of these were
residents Of Richmond all the four years of the
war and arc well known here.
Confederate Treasure notes have been selling
on the streets for several days past. bringing
the man, are parties who had contracted debts
with the distinct understanding that they were
payable in Confederate currency. no matter what
might harpcn others bought the notes for tho
purpose OF rcscllinE them at profit to United
states soldiers and Northcrn visitors TO the city
VINO may want them for souvenirs
Robert Howard clerk Of the Hastings Court
and Andrew Jenkins his deputy. yesterday took
the oath of allegiance to the United states and
resume their official duties in their entirety.
y detachment of negro troops 100 strong
has been sent out to the battle fields to recover
the bones Of Union soldiers and propcrlv int,r
them. Several hundred skeletons found on the
battle fields of Gaincs's Mill and Cold Ilarbor
have already been buried
III" latest report from Colonel Mosby is that
his reported surrender never toOk place, General
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01

account OF damages and losses still to
be done and incurred before the end
Of the first twelve months OF fighting
wc may state the years war cost as
follows:
'osl OF armies ,........ -, tof. 00O. 600
Losses in shipping ...... eco 900. 600
Damage in Belgium ... $4,000, 900
Damage In Russia. Franco.
East Prussia and else
"heie .,............. 10000 ,tDU
Tho great Francu-G.rrnan war us
said 10 have cost In al! t54GVoO,OOU,
toward which France alone contributed
i3le.ODo,OoO. The American Civil War
"hlch until now was infinitely the most
costly ever known, involved the cuor-
nous expenditure Of ~. 900. 900, 900. And
vet single years hill of the present
titanic conflict Will certainly he more
than twelve times as great as the for
mcr, and NOR: than three times as
great as the latter.
Nid even the optimlst can scarcely
say that the war Will have run it's
course before our calendars mark the
advent OF next August. How long will
1t last: Who shall say? The most COM
petcnt judges are by no means hone
its end. Assuming, however. that the
improbable happens. what will he the
grand total which will appear at the
foot Of its bill? The war will thus
have lasted roughly seventeen months;
and from the figures already given il
Is an easy matter TO get ii rough idea
OF the ultimate cost.
For this purpose we will leave en-
tircly out OF consideration everything
but the actual expenditure on the
! hghting-on the armies engaged in the
war, which may be estimated at ElO-
oo0, 600 day to allow for the extra ex-
penditurc due TO the larger forces en-
gagged i'll the later period. Thus, for
the item OF lighting alone, we get a
total OF f5,3S0.000.000 TO the end of the
present year. So stupendous is this
sum that the mind unaided fails TO get
any conception of it. To say that il
represents much more than fl0O for
every man. woman and child in the
United Kingdom, or more than f3 for
every person living oh earth to-day.
conveys little idea Of its vastness. 1t
is more helpful perhaps to say that il
represents more gold than all the
worlds mines. at the present rate OF
output, could produce in half a century
But let us, in fancy, translate this
war gold into sovereigns, and pile them
on one pan OF gigantic pair of scales,
and on the other pan let us pack every
man, woman and child living in Glas-
gov to-day. We shall then. perhaps.
be astonished to find that all Glasgow
is powerless to raise the gold pan the
smallest traction of an inch. To trans
port IT, in trucks, each containinv a.,
tons of gold. would require Il train six.
teen miles long, drawn by more than
. 100 powerful locomotives with our
thousands of millions of soverciens we
would make golden pathway, a ward
wioe' winch would stretch from Calais
| to the heart Of Turkey, to within iittin
more than 100 miles from CONSTANT
! nople, or from Lisbon to the neiphhor-
! mood OF Trieste; Or We could snroad
! them out i'm a glittering carpet SO en-
'ehsIvc that all the people i'm Scotland
n , n',u stahdlns room on ii, and yet
leave room for 10000, 900 more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
Free to Say What He Will

wv HEN Secretary of State Bryan a few
w weeks ago wrote TO Governor Stuart
informing him that G. l.. Droste of this civ
was not. in fact, vice-consul of Austria Hun
gary in Richmond, because Mr. Drostes an
pointmcnt to that Office had never received
me approval OF the department, we ventured
the 'hought that Mr. Droste should be ex-
Hcedingly grateful to Mr. BRYAN.
ms opinion was based OH the fact that
MI Droste had written for g. local nublic,
ton. Of which he is the editor. series ~
ABUSIVE articles, criticizng the course of the
resident and the national administration in
.ne eohuuct OF the country's foreign affairs
Even IN such a time as this when the worlds
passions are stirred to fever heat when
Europe is at war. and the preservation of
Ah'erlcan neutrality is of the highest conse-
quence to every patriotic citizen II is the
american custom to permit such attacks from
our own people. We may have rather strong
opinions Of the wisdom or propriety of such
ut'erahces' but so long as they are unofficial,
Ahiericah devotion &c the principle OF free
speech urges that they be condoned
1t Is essentially different when rabid criti-
clsms OF this type proceed from diplomatic
Ut consular representative of foreign gov
erhment Diplomatic usage does not sane
ton them-the diplomatic code indeed ex-
pressly forbids them. AS an American citi-
zen' MT Droste was within his rights per-
hapsi as the vice-consul of Austria Hungary
lie would have been wholly and incxcusabIy
in the wrong.
therefore, it was, we thought, Mr. Droste
should eVlnce just appreciation Of what
MI Bryan had done. Though this appeared
obvious, and we felt no need Of support. it is
gratifying to find substantially the same view
OF the matter has been taken by the Austro-
hungarian embassy at Washington, and that
MI Droste, at the embassy's request, has re-
signed his honorary appointment
Frobably he feels q strong sense of relief
for it now will be possible for him to saw
"hat lie pleases OF MIR. Wilson, or Mr. Bryan,
or the administration, the American peo-
pie as whole, without further apprehensions
IMAM those inspired in any citizen who takes
MI. Drostes attitude and holds the sentiments
10 which he has given such forceful express
sion 1t is for him to reconcile with his con-
sclcnce-if he can-attempts to destroy the
peoples confidence in their chief ma gistrate
who amid world at arms with unfa altering
courage. true wisdom and warm and uncha!-
ienged affection for the national interest
seeks TO guide us safe to port.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01

service that JUSTICES their existence S' EVEN an
defenS m0n nope, grinding trust could we'll
!. MAD Decn an effective foe of the whisker.
Aoorlslnai man was universally lambrequinned.
because pee. stone s razors were not successful But
Just as iast as art industry and civilization
brought him into possession OF the wherewith
to amputatc the disiguremcnts, he began shay
ing The moro primitive people, those that
nave least progressed from barbarisin are OBJ
served to be most addicted to whiskers Among
the most enlightened races it is to be noted in
continuation OF the theory that whiskers arc
essentially barbarous that anarchists always
wear large. boiStcrouS punches of them. There
is right now positive demand for an analytical
study of the uplifting influence which the
so-called safety razor has cxerted. We venture
that. despite its perils, it has done more for
mankind's bctterment than the Socialist party,
whose efficacy has been VIGOROUSLY sacrificed
I" its strange and contradictory insstence on
the preservation OF the whslxcr In a genera
ton in which ii is possible to hoe 'em off if one
hasn't steady enough nerves to make the opera
ton an artistic delight by using an ''old ia h-
toned razor there is excuse for the further
perpctuation of the whsl1er. Doubtless the
suggestion will he voiced by some evil minded
protagonist of the hirsute jungle that the steel
manufacturers arc boosting the razor business
and that their adherence of the whisker Is
feigned. inspired by desire to sell safety blades
TO all the world Perhaps perhaps it is self
interest; but what nobly enlightened self
lhtcreSt.-WashinStOn Times.