davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
fsNT IT
pRHAp FNL9

~
pREADFuLq
Some wo@Ss ago the ntaad and con-
servatlve New York Tlmes carried
lengthy editorial. that might have been
penned ieng before Victorian period
gsssatling the feminist movement En-
tlreiy contrary, possibly. 20 the expec-
tAtion % tho Times. the paper was
avaianched VIII letters, which went
very far 20 prove how very far wrong
she Times had been IN feeling tse
public pulse. Prose and poetry voiced
public sentiment. and one q the best
Of the poems follows:
When women write or paint or act or
ny IN aeroplanea
or practice medicine or Law or use
good business brains
And do a hundred things besides that
men can never 40.
The world reluctantly admits they've
learned a thing or two.
But when they say they'd ike 20 woe.
a. well a. cook and sew.
The New York Times bursts into tears
and murmurs. "No' No MOI"
The car and Ak were piled.
The doughtiest 81 pioneers had women
~ their side
Close up behind the firing line. where
bullets fan like rain.
Are women calmly Drawing death 20
ease the soldiers pain.
But when they say they'd ike 20 vote
within a year or two.
Good gracious" walls the New York
Times, whatever shall we dor
When women xaze through telescopes
through long and patient years
Ard find new stars end nsterisks re-
volvins ia their spheres.
Or call the hidden radium from out
the shruuains earth.
Most everybody will admit that they
have shown their worth.
But when they gay they want % vote
and state suecinctly why.
The New York Times runs in tie
house and has e real good cry
In divers states where women vote
folks seem - get alonR
A little more aloof from crime and
Hordidueas and wrong.
And every year state or two sees
Justice 90 the cause
of letting women help 20 make as
wei a. keep the laws
View York win a. Il pretty soon hu,
take it from these rhymes.
Not with the permission - the New
Nefk Times
James y Montague. in the New York
American
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
CATIONS STUDY
EvARcELiNE

lsonEfeiiawa "FvanNeiine" was
studied and discussed on Monday az
ternoon ay the Caxtons. who. ~ the
hospital home of Mrs & Is Banacker.
met FOR the afternoons program. and
q profession 81 sprlnw flowers. which
saded the charm 70 the beautifully Rp-
pointed home Mlss Edith Lusk was
WAS one q ne pleasanteat sprins
meetings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
FOR MRS OLGA
WAITE BARNES.

Mrs- Ola White Barnes. who has
been the guest 81 relatives here rbr
several weeks. leaves IN a few days
Tor her home ia south Florida. and a.
= pretty farewell courtesy IN her honor.
her sister. Mira Eugene Reese. viii
entertain or Thursday evening with a
musicals. a. her pretty fsakeview home.
The visits - Mrs. Barnes are al
WAYS dehghtful events. for Penaaco-
lians win always feel that sire belongs
50 them To this city - her birth
she has given 80 freely and ~ graz
ciously Of her talents. and has 50 nrre
a place IL the affection 81 the public.
a. well a. in her own circle IT close
friends that her departures are all
ways felt Is be q distinct loss % tie
s0esal life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
MEETING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ASSOCIATION.

The Parents Teachers Association
= school No. sb. VIII meet on Thurs
Say afternoon ~ soc O'Clock. instead
81 on Friday and an members are
urged % attend. as the meeting Is a
most important one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31

Jon NV McGrim. Chm. Leg. Com. r.
RI W c. Mrs Frank r jennings
Mrs william r Young. AIRS Ion IT,
Ferris Mrs. Arthur Gunner. Miss
Frances Anderson.
Mrs. w. ID Jennings. president Y.
r. ~. q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
M JACKSONVILLE.

Miss Anna Mooney, left Yesterday
morning Tor Jacksonville where shs
win spend the Easter season as the
guests ~ her cousins. the Misses
Riumer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31

After spending 3 short time IN ITALIA
Aassee. Jueve and Mrs ,. Emmett
Wolfe are new ga Miami where
Judge Wolfe win practice law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
PERSONAL MENTION

field. Judge Wolfe was rendered a
banquet az the San Carlos hotel by the
with very sincere regret that Pensa-
cola has glTen mp this useful citizen
and his wife. On south Florida, where
many sincere good wishes follow them
Mr. and Mrs Dewitt announce tbs
birth 81 son. "a their home, 1919 East
Gonzales street
Mrs. Harry Ferris has returned from
3 visit Is relatives in Tennessee. her
alrlhOod home Mr. and Mrs. Ferriss
are pleasantly located az - East Jack
son street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-09
settlement MADE
! INIHE SNA|RII CASE
Last Of conifbyefted Points At
Issue III Litigation Were
Agreed 10 Yesterday

u. AZ / Il .
Although the attorneys on both sides
maiptain q 'nysterious' silence there
il now eysfy reason TO believe that a
final compromise has been effected in
lhe settlement Of the litigation over the
custody Of Thelma Parker smart I lit.
lie son, Richard, and the disposition Of
her large eatate. IT was reported, on
cxeeIlent authority, that the settlement
WAS fully agreed upon yesterday.
7 All that now remRins to accomplish
l.he desired end is the actual signing
~ the many legal documents that will
be required 10 make valid and binding
the settlement. In fact II Il stated
that many Of the documents have al
ready been drawn mp and approved
After al the papers have been signed
ny an the parties concerned the feqaif
ed steps TO give them the sanction, final
and absolute in law, viii be taken n
rourt and in the bureau Of the registry
Of conveyanees. a
The petition for the administration
Of the estate was again continued for
week in Judge whitney's court yes
terday, as were the petition FOR the
probate Of the win and the suggestion
lof the judges disqualification the day
5efore~- Tuesday.
( The settlement is saidto be practical.
tx slong the lines reported exclusively
in The Advertiser some months ago,
when the news Of the Compromise was
made public in this paper. The only
point In dispute, on which then hinged
final aorepfnent vvaa that IN ~ On m
to the actual control and custody Of the
title SON Of Thelma Smart, An the
iiiiieulties on this score have been rel
moved, however, but just how and N
what manner remains a mystery ne. this
time, the lawyers on both sides remain
silent and refuse TO talk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-09
free C[INCFOR
|. B. TREATMENT
Board Of Health Establishes New
Work To Aid IN Fighting
the White Plague

Necessity for a clinic for the treat
ment of tuberculosis among sufferers
who have neither the funds for private
treatment in sanitarium nor the time
OF ability to accept n free bed there at
government expense, has resulted in
the institution OF such clinic by the
board Of health. Z.
Clinics for this treatment are recog-
nized as an important and almost in
dispensable part Of anti-tubereulosis
work by the mainland societies engaged
in it Jas well by the local workers, in.
GLIDING the government and the Anti
Tuberculosis League. Lack OF funds
to properly carry on the work has
hitherto prevented the establishment OF
clinic locally, and while this disad
vantage still exists in great measure
the cooperation existing between Off
eial and private organizations for the
suppression of the disease in Hawaii
DR., A. N. Sinclair, superintendent o.
the Tuberculosis Bureau of the Board
Of Health and the Anti Tubereulosis
League of Hawaii, will be in charge Of
the clinic. ,} (, "A j..
This will be held every Friday after
noon az three o'clock commencing OF
April is, next week. There will be nc
red tape connected with the treatment
and all those who have positively re
cognized cases of tuberculosis in any
form who are known to the board Of
health to be unable to pay for treat
rnent can register at the clinic, Tuber
culin viii be administered lin thos'
casos where Il is likely to prove, bene
fetal as it. Is administered at the lie
Eahi home. where considerable success
has been had with II. .Aa.n - =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-09
Passes Resolutions CONCERNING
Judge Stuart For Alleged At
tack On Maui Physician
GENERAL iNDlGNATloN
IS FELT AND VOICED
Organization win Demand Re-
paratlon For Injustice Done
Member and Paia Hospital

+ Circuit Jud 3 Stuart has the Medi-
cal Society OF Hawaii on his trail,
scalpel in hand, and the ancsthetics
have been left at home. The physicians
of the. Territory claim that the third
Judge Of the first circuit has injured
Dr. w. =. MeConkey Of Maui and done
an injustice to the Paia Hospital Of
Maui, and they propose seeing TINT
justice is done the doctor and the insti-
tiition.
AL the regulaf meeting Of the associnc
tion, he'll on friday evening. thh
charges made against Doctor McCon.
key from the bench by Judge stuart
were brought up and the general indiR.
nation felt by the physicians was
voiced. xaae .tt1 81 S.8
Resolution Is Adopted
The matter ended in the passage OF
the following resolution;
WHEREAS, On March %, 1915, the
Hon. Thomas p. Stuart, Third Judge
of the Circuit Court Of the First Cir
enit, rendered decision granting q
new trial to the plaintiff, in the case
OF M. A. Martin versus A. A. Wilson,
and In this decision which was publish.
March 20. 1915. the said Jndge stuart
made \ sarious and deI;berass attsrk
nnon the nro fessional cbaracfsr sn
standing az Dr' w r. 'NTrcnnt. i
lmefnher ~ th;s sociatv cbarsing 4; 81
with hcclioenee. ;onorsnce' ,rropof,,I
lnractiea snd ofhsp MOT sss;onaI mia.
conduct, and stating in conclusion that
In his personal opinion tif tried upon
lafl ~ ~
found unity az malbraetiee a. "a M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-09
sTATEMRNT OF owNERsTIP, NAN.
. AaEMEET. CIRCULATION.

Hawaiian Gazette, Semi Weekly.
Editor, r. o. Matheson.
Business Manager 6, s. Crane.
Puhlishersl The Hawaiian Gazette
Co., Ltd.
owners Stockholders holding / per
cent Or more OF total amount Of stock:
y. A. Thurston,l Honolulu.
c. s. Crane. Honolulu.
Mrs. A. w. Pearson, HoDolulu
! Edward Delnm, Honolulu.
Bondholders, Mortgages and other Sc
'epfity holderss None
CHARLIss s. CRANE,
!. n. n. Manager,
Sworn and subscribed 20 before me
this 9TH day of April, Al. ID. 1915.
p gggt HYIIA ID, C0ONLEY,
Notary Public for the First Circuit,
Territory Of Hawaii. af
Ny commission expires June 80, 1915.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-09
.SN|PERS sN|PE Many
ROUNDS OF BIG BOUT

HAVANA, Cuba, April 9.--(Asso.
eiated Press by Federal Wireless.)-7
Jack johnson is up in arms and late
yesterday afternoon applied for an in.
junction to prevent the showing of
Willard aud johnson fight pictures in
one Of the local theaters here. A NOV.
ing picture sniper succeeded In taking
ing several rounds Of the contest from
a friendly telegraph pole and had ad
veftised that the pictures would be
shown last night. 'sNg ".
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-09
ARE HAVING
GREAT TIME WITH
HAPPFSVENET|ANS
STANDING OF TRANS

ASSOCIATED Press by fraeral wireless)
! SAN FRANeIsGD. Apfil q wolsef.
iton's men won their third straight
game from the Tigers here this after.
noon after a hard, iousht contest. Score
San Francisco 5, Venice 3.
At Los Ange es, the Dillonites oufhit
the Oaks at the right time aud finished
with the long end Of TIE game. Score
Los Angeles s.. Oakland 3.
Salt Lake versus Portland game post
poDed owing to wet grounds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-09
.HoUCKS PUTS BROWN
+ ID NEAR END OF TENTH

ATLANTA, Georgia, April e.
associated Press BY, Federal Wire.
less, LEO Hpuek Of Lancaster, Penn,
sylyania, middleweight, last night
knocked out "Knoekout'' Brown Of
Chicago within fifteen seconds Of their
ten round contest here last night. f.N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-09
ATTENDANCE FALLS
OFF Al BOTH FAIRS
Neither San Francisco Nor San
Diego Pays Expenses 4

Attendance at the San Francisco
worlds fair. although II broke all rec
ords for the opening days, has fallen
OF, according TO information brought
here yesterday by passengers arriving
In the Mntson steamer Lurline.
= Pale, adplissiqns are said now to be
iveraging less than the $4,000 a day,
which Is necessary TO pay expenses Spe-
cial excursions to Coast cities are
1ringing good crowds, but, as Is only
Natural, interest IN. san Francisco has
,Rllen OF, and travel from the East and
Middle West has not yet set into flow
as strongly hs had been hoped.
Indications are that there viii be no
great stream Of sightseers from the
East until the hot weather there has
begun 10 make itself felt, and the rega-
Jar succession Of summer vacations
sets In.
Passenger agents Of. lines like the
pennsylyania the Philadelphia and
Reading, the Jersey Central, the New
York. New Haven and Hartford, and
the Boston and Maine, which serve the
eastern seaside resorts, write that all
cottages at the beaches have been re.
iierved already, indicating that many Of
those who formerly went to Europe
every summer have resolved TO spend
luiet, inexpensive vacations nearer
home, H
! Attendance at the San Diego fair il
siaid to be only few hundred a day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-09

k4sgI Rstwesn bearas
Olaa, 30 600.
Oahu sug. Co, 20, 5. gi.12sk.
Eva, 10, 10, 2l.50.
Session Sales
olaa, 25, %, 100, 600,
II. G. & 8. Co, 5, e5, Bats.
Eva, 20, 20, 20, 40, 10, Is, 2I.50.
Notices
April Z, 1915.
At a meeting Of the directors Of g.
Brewer \ Co., Ltd, held this date. Il
was voted to inference the regular
monthly dividend Of the corporation
from III per month per share to $3.50.
commencing April 80 next. and con,
'tinpipg until further action BY the a.
rectors, Z
At meeting Of the directors Of Ono.
inca Sugar Co, April 6, 1916, an extra
dividend Of SOC per share was declared.
Due and payable April 20, 1915, max.
ing soc per share 10 t6 disbur3oa on
that date. II was further voted 40
continue the regular dividend az 20t
,peT. share per month thereafter on the
goth day Of each month until further
lection by the board Of directors.
sugar duotatons
:, 49, Analysis Beets Ono adyiees).
ss' Cent Dor nav. sdeprs). Al.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-09
WEST POINT is. EASY
w WINNER OVER STEVENS

fAcerc'rtnd prass ~ kederal Wirelssssl
II WEST POINT, New York, April S.
West Point had little trouble wiuniue
from the Stevens institute baseball
team here yesterday afternoon, Score
West Point s, Stevens Institute l,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-09
NAVY CAPTURES FIRST
i. CONTEST FROM CORNELL

ANNAPOLIS, Maryland, April o.
(Associated Press by Federal Wire.
less. 1.-THE Navy baseball team won
from the Cornell College aggregation
here yesterday In the triangle series.
The game was well played, the Navy
winning, by superior hitting. Score;
Navy 3, Cornell 2. .," 2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-09

~ -
Kupihea does not run gambling
hall, but otherwise the main charges
,rada sysisst ~, ~ J,d.a8r vi Az.
@aue -,nA. w y SuSss =. !. Asn
Fto @ia are correct ana Wen rounded, ac.
u IePresehsatises Yesterday aIternoon
zee. Inc report Is signed py ". y
i lawns, eh 1lu,n ~ =; a. Soney INC
". ~ " SToeshsett- Two minoFlty reports
are 70 pe pres5htea, psopapiy, toaay, one
ym nis Sl IN, sne S,hsr Al ssa
Eugene Aius Dotn from kupihea = dis.
tact, the fifth Pending the receipt Of
thess reports, tne malorityf report nar
~ Desh Astsa upon. Z, Z,
Anplnea 81. uneoncerned tnrgugn. me
lsaus - sns IeRvrs M 1llsa teais
lew eyety uets sIOs ne mas atts.anpteof
= poste mn ~ : man WIG, ths re-
PolI slys, shIsw on ~ Prae,icaIiy Ialse
uv9is7s ny '.l,hs'e ~ .,on -
gsde9 .ne gfts py tne courts ana
piAssu .ns,i ~ Posisloh NO. wners
10y wou,u iv,v wv, ny wnets my
s91 nv as = ", ah ~ ae. 10y ai1 All
syorp tns iays snat ~ olo not 70,
.pal,y see .le gir5s, ~ the. commission
q tneir onenses, hupihea, according 20
ny ispo I nno. sgs rv ahat .o htow
o. mrs own Ano"ieuBe WAL was TAX
ing place,
hupinea gave not me shghtest lneiI
catlon tnat ne was aneeted ~ the md
\ lhes n tne Jnagss pc nad hmsen iap.
peaied 70, lie dispiayed less interest,"
N tne report then almost any otner
, ,,l, With the excePtlon o. VReerIa
3 same lihle y laWrord. VINO showed ms lndit.
Terence 70 tne views OF the majority OF
ms eommi.pee TX st9diously readinR
~ Auvertiser as the clerk read the re.
PoIt.
Snnge Asniorais Roast
rs report reviews the circumstances
ieaaing up 70 INC investlgationt quot
iEg the reinarks ofsJpdge ASHFORD made
from the peneh NJ the time ne sns.
Iehded sentence against frivates VII
IAN hs 1po ana, Frencn Oldham,
WV, who naq Piesaed guilty 70 the serious 70
1870 " lhegal Ieiatlons Win Eva
I.apinea, the aanglter q tne .represen-
~ n anr nose So.nson' ANY NY noioli
49, sSnNennh niece. ne Judge
1900 th4t he WOMB suspend sentence
nosaus9 NJ. lvsaIueu ING iatner ahu
WAe's;, huplhea, ~ tne responsive per
son toL .,e eoI comm, o. the double
sstnSs pv.h s'ris peing unuer tne age
y M
ny Jpufs ssA.ens snts Auplhea
pay WIS a., y neSs rlpaoie a. e0ps.!
Is iasita5 ~ s' vss ,na mat A ssls.
" nit ansi'sl' sns sol'llels anu o.neIs
md ~ tbrown tbs g;ris n I'M M eom.
pany Of the men chat only one result
vas 10 have been expected Sun;has
Isg e;ven me ~ the Nan ,,, ! ! AZ - M
X ,s'N $3.50 - /, y, 80 ,f',Nt !, ~ ~ 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-09

Policeman j. Gray arrested four men
and one woman yesterday morning for
playing black jack Black jack is
noted as the quickest way of losing
money except throwing II away,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-09

w.. ~ - 4 ~, ,.,.ls -. !, ..a,,lk ana
.ns. 49, suv, ~ 4 ~. ~ in %
snaI W. uo .sa,u y l l,. y9uns s nn
anu sns ~. :. a.r - !
IIi ,,s ~ ~ ~ ase ~ a ~
notne gns n1,d sau iw aa,.,, - -
sars, y peNs 'ns snv pyupusn wy 10
.neH tstnef t9 wascs we .nose eiosG by
oYer tnen,, any ~ ~ ap'i'e anu -"
teIests moe shslr iu'ure- \.
~ tlis ,nssansg, AVWsY y. y M
pens tnat tle la.neI q ensse n,s
never appreeiatei tnat laeI, lor from ron
tne evi'iense we hnq .snaI Iners y Y.
absolute absence q ia1netiy lhy %hsO
and adyice OF patenta, conlIor VIZ
tee Jaw Steps N 20 throw the ma y ,e
81 pro.ec.ion afouna THESE Young enis
we ma the iAtner, py praetieaiiy lals '
promises, Hetung y asldes ana lAt u,
nelng aware oi tneir weaknesses am a.,
'neir aowniali' piaelng tnem N pos
tion, NOT where tney would REFORM, pu.
wheTe they could again ana aetuaiy
idld ran. h,
in ~ ia consequence ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-09
BOWS

| Hstttss:I Sc
|H::sss EG$:Ss.
Haw IerAbcP.lm.
|H%M.cS'R:I
honokaa SCI, pe
| Hoo, Gas Co. Lidhs
Hon re &L.I o.6pr
|sssSaaBsssScsosi:
|P,sslhsssm6Ss,
| pl$ss;sss:i; 'HsSc's cs
| san eArlc,Mco.Tr
| Wsiaiuh A. Go. pc
HH - II >
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-09

H:s|s$:Esss;E.'.s;
nisr-ids5dSEc
Mutual Tel Co.
o. " al. Co...
TaRions6 rec.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-09

fully agree with Judge Ash
fnrd, that under such unwholesome con,
.iitions as these, and domestic condi-
lions Of such a vicious character as
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-17
Milk Cows for Sale

A few fresh Shorthorns, good milk
ers. john KNIGHT,
Mineral Point, Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-17

parted. That night he returned, radI.
ant
I've got the position, sir, and I'm
ever SO grateful" he said 70 the pas
tor.
Miss Cayendish was a maiden lady
OF about forty years
Sensible, though lirtle queer
and very determined-it is type
common in New England. Before a
month had passed Il was realized that
she had got treasure Cupid had
been almost the round Of the town In
search Of employment before he went
to the pastor Many regretted That
they had been prejudiced against the
man on account of his appearance.
Miss Cayendish had a beau. Not
that she hadn't had heaps during the
course of her life: but somehow no.
body had proved quite good enough
for Miss Cayendish She was OF that
fine metal which won't take the rust
OF life. and sooner or later all her
sweethearts had received their dis
charge But MIR. Henry Norman was
different.
A year or two older than Miss
Cayeudlsh, very soft-spoken, he was
the sort OF a man whose very flawless-
ness makes one think there nay be
more wrong with him than appears on
the surface People sort OF distrust-
ed Mr. Norman. But II was easy to
see that Miss Cavendish was infatu.
ated with the man. Mr. Norman
didn't like Cupid The two came from
the sane town, and though Il was
not likely that they had ever been
closely associated, Cupid seemea TO
know something to the discredit OF
Mr. Mormon. At least. that was what
people surm, ed Cupid never spoke
just smiled his way into the heart
OF Little Falls
Cupid had been q married man
Joe Rogers was questioning him one
da. . the days before we learned 30
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-17
Summer Shirts. Underwear, Hos
Panama and Straw Hats
COrrelI g. Martin
is Hart SchaFner Marx clothes
and Florsheim audOx for men

Mrs. John T. Tredinnick and two
children, Lyle and Nellie, and Mrs.
Lincoln Baker, accompanied by Joseph
Poad, autoed to Dodgeyille the other
day to have the son treated for rheu-
matism.
Miss Viola erase has returned home
from Platteyille school for the summer
vacation.
James Hammill was over to the Point
one day last week. The trip was a
combination Of business and pleasure,
Mining interests draw II. Cochems
Jack SAKE here from Milwaukee fire.
quently Of late.
Howard HammiIl of Hazel Green is
here for visit with his parents.
Mac Mccoy of Platteville was here
on business last week.
The Misses Ella and Lulu Jewell left
Saturday for Wisner, Neb., to visit
with friends
The pantry sale, held by the Pythian
sisters, was largely patronized
Fannie Ovitz is visiting at Gaipna.
Philip Trevalia has sold the Smith
mining lease to Sake & Cochems of Mil
waukee.
Ralph Smart and wife entertained at
Harker. on Sunday, Milton Tredinnick,
wife and daughter, Elisha TredinnicE
and Ed. Rolling and wife.
Fred Phillips was at North Dakota
last week on business.
Mrs. Fred Phillips left Tuesday for
Chicago TO visit relatives.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-17

Copyright. 1915. by w. G. chepman)

Copyright 1915. by w G. chapman.)
When Rev. Aloysius Smith went out
of his study and saw the man stand
ing in the hall he could not tepress
shudder Of disgust. Broad as an
OK, with short and rather bowed legs
still his figure was that OF an Adonis
compared with his face And the
last straw was that his name should
be Cupid
Come in, my friend he said after
an effort What can do for you?"
I'm looking for a position in Little
Falls, sir" answered Cupid respect
fully. I've been working as a porter
IN town, but my health gave out and
/ was told to go to the country. So
came here. 1t was bit Of walk,
sir can show you good references,
in case you know of job"
The pastor looked at the fellow
with repugnance which he could
not conceal
Il know my face is against me.
sir" said Capld with smile.
And It was astonishing how the
smile changed him. Cupid smiling
looked almost decent.
The pastor racked his brains. He
took a sudden liking to the man, and
he was resolved not to be prejudiced
against him on account Of his looks.
Miss Cayendish was wanting a
handy man to take care Of her garden
and pony" he said Il don't know
whether that is In your line, my
friend?'
Il was bred on q farm" answered
Cupid Il think. sir, | could manage
the job tiff you'd see Miss Cayen-
dish first and-and mention my looks.
sir"
That softened the parson complete
ly. lie called up Miss Cayendish on
the telephone and broke the news as
considerably as possible. THE man
is afraid he doesn't look very prepos-
sesslng, Miss Cayendish," he ex-
planned.
Well. send him round and I'll Judge
for myself" answered Mss Cayendish.
And a few minutes latef Cupid de-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-06-17
THE PURE BRED SHIRE STALLION
ENTERPRISE
Mo. 1915 Weight 1910 lbs
Will stand at the barn of owner, Joseph B. Harker
in Mineral Point, for the season of 1915.
Weight 1910 lbs.

College
Certificate of PURE BRED Stallion.
No. 1857 Laws Wisconsin amended
June, 1909
The pedigree of the Stallion Enterprise No 1916
Darlington K d. Lafayette
erthed sound by Affidavit color
whte foaed the 9O8
Breeding the College
stallion of breeding a recognized tbs
Department Of Agriculture Washington, D. c.
H. L. RUSSELL
A. S. ALEXANDER, of the College of Agriculture
Dept OF Horse Breeding Dated Madison,