davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27
DR.. FRY TO ADDRESS
METH0DlSTS SUNDAY

Special Palm Sunday service will
be held ia the Methodist church to-
morrow morning DR. W. H. Fry, SUI
perintendant of the Methodist mission
In Hawaii will address the congrega-
tion on the Triumphant Entry. The
recently organized quartet will sing
appropriate anthems. Frank E. Mid
XIII will sing The Palms.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES

st. Andrews Cathedral : Emma
street. near Beretania. Rt Rev III. B.
Restarick. bishop; Rev Canon VIM.
Ault, vicar. Sunday services, and
IL a. m. and 1880 p m. Sunday
school. g:45 a. m. Hawaiian congre-
cations, Rev leopold Knoll. pastor.
Sunday services. 9:15 an. E@a
st. Clements ChnFch-corner Wild
er avenue and Makiki street. Sunday
services: Holy communion, a. m:
Morning prayer and service. IL a. m.
Evening prayer, 1880 pm.
Tomorrow palm Sunday, the bish
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27
SALYATION GRMF

Regular meetings are held In TIA
Salvation Army hall on Nuuanu stree
between Merchant and Queen streets
as tfolloWs: Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
|nfahts at 8 O'Clock.
sunday School at 10 am.
Toung Peoples meeting ct 6:St
PPM.
9Othcr Sunday Schools are held as
1ollows: At 10 q. m. Kukui street neal
Giliha street Japanese rorpsl; at Riv
er street near Vineyard street, up
stairs, (Korean Corpsl; at 312 Vine
yard street tSpanish corps). 3 p. m
at School street near Liliha street
corner room English corps).
Al cordial invitation to anY or al
these meetings Is extended BY
ADJT. ZIMMERMAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27
DRAMA PARSIFAL IEACHESGREAI
LESSON WlIHETHICAL PURPOSES

ton OF Tennyson has given the less
perfect form OF the legend a supreme
charm and beauty.
But Wolfram Won Eschenbach's
.Parsifal,' as spiritualized and human
lied in Wagner,s lyric. drama, WIN be
seen to be in fuller accord with the
whole cycle and development Of the
Grail legends, and at the same time
gives the nobler story II portrays an
intensely huuan and heroic lie, mag
linatively identified with that Of the
very Christ.
However medieval the language
and symbolism Of fParsifai may be.
says modern critic. zone cannot buk
acknowledge the simplicity and pow,
er OF the story. It's spiritual sI1nIII-
canoe IS UNIVERSAL Whatever more
1t may mean. We see clearly that the
Ruileless knight b Purity Kuadry ID
the Wickedness of the world ex<
pressed in its most entieine form;
King Amf0rtas suffering with his open
wound Is Humanity. One cannot read
the drama without q thrill without q
scIutehing at the heart, at. its fmar,
velous meaning. its uplifting and en-.
nohling lessons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27

op of the diocese will administer the
rite of confirmation in ST Clements
church, Punahott at o'clock in the
afternoon.
St Marks Mission KapahuIu
road Rev Leopold Knoll. priest IN
charge. Services: Holy GommunI01.
first Wednesday each month, 10 .. m.
and 1880 pS N. Sunday school every
Sunday at 10 q. m.
Holy Communion first Sunday Of the
month.
Sc ElizabetRs Church Located
corner King street and Pua lane
Canon w. E. PotWine, priest-in-
charge. Sunday services: Holy Com
Jnunion at Z q. m. on second. fourth
and fifth Sundays; IL a. M. on first
and third Etening prayer and adj
dress at z p. M. Korean services at
$3.50 q. N. and Sis D. m.
Epiphany Mission, Kaimuki 10th
and Palolo. The Rev. r.. A. Saylor
In charge.
Miss Flora Tswksbury. organist.
Services Holy Communion. 1880 q.
am. sq
4 Sunday School. 10 a. m.
Morning service and sermon. II, q.
d.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27
ASSOCIATED slsLE STUDENTS.

4 Regular service Sunday at 7::30 p.
M X. Of r. hall Subject, In the
Kings Service Music appropriate
to Palm Sunday will be rendered. The
public is cordially invited. As usual,
no collection will be taken. The ser
vice Is entirely free. Mr.. W. H. Bun.
dy is the speaker. "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SfIENTIST

All services held in the Odd Fell
lows building, Fort street.
Sunday school at 9;55 a. M, for
young people under 20 years.
Lesson subject for March Is,
E Reality.
Wednesday evening meetings. p. m.
Free reading room, Odd Fellows
building. Fort street Hours, 10 a. %.
to 8 p, m. All welcome.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH

Beretan1a avenues near, PunchboWI
street.
Z Sunday services at II a. m. and on
last Sunday Of each month at. 7:30
p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 q. M
In the absence Of Pastor Emil En-
gelhardt, Rev. H. Isenberg viii hold
services in the German Lutheran
church, Beretania street, the last Sum
day in each month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27
). w. WADMAN

- g.
In Hakodate. japan, was invited By
a friend To visit the island of Sag
hahn, situated north Of Yezo on the
east coast Of Manuris. The island
formerly belonged to japan but al
the time referred to was a possession
OF Russia.
Ny .riend was business man. own
ing q sarge fishery plant In Saghalin
with headquarters in Hakodate. We
sailed from Hakodate in one of the
ships belonging to the firm and in -
hours reached the capital Of the lower
half OF the island, small town called
Korsakoff We landed in sampans and
we're escorted by a squad OF Russian
police to the governors residence,
whose guests we we're to be during our
stay. .s'.
Russian hospitality is unstinted
Guests are made to feel quite at home
and all possible respect and hearty IN
terest shown. They themselves have
splendid appetites. Tables grpan be.
meath fhe weight Of abundance. Neal
the ,esidence Of our host was the
prison, a great big black forbidden
looking building or buildings surround.
ed by high board fences bedecked with
long treacherous looking spikes. The
gates we're closely policed. Here was
one Of the many gloomy prisons OF
eastern Siberia and was told that at
least inree-fourths of the islands in
hahitants were eonyicts with one
eighth more numbering the officers In
charge Of the same. The small re,
manning part OF the citizenship were
composed Of business men engaged II
mining or fishing.
THE writer was warned not to
leave the main streets OF Korsakofi
even In broad daylight unattended.
since murders and other crimes were
frequent. This seemed so strange for
there were soldiers with rifles besides
police with swords in ample array.
The cause or It, however, was not long
in hiding. How the vodka flowed!
Like water II was everywhere freely
drunk drunk to such an extent that
the sober man was an exception. The
streets were lined with vodka empor
iums. Old and young alike imbibed
to excess.
The governors aid escorted us
=, -. y, ,se az, ne saoas
=, ~ $500 .n ~ = go .0 : .so,,i,ne anas
~ ~ 49,. .,s. ~ sstlass 49, 49,
sns $1,000 h,se,. 1900 1919 -. S,,.b
49, ss;,s ' -. .r, hnr. ana
&C., ~ $3.50 ..o sIa $3.50 $3.50 hsrs snd
~ y. 49, ,....' 1900 'A 1919 rIausins
$3.50. 80 ,sstess ,',,r,,,.,c.S sI,a -,
go, ~ - $3.50 =
..ses =. ~. = s,.sa - ~
,olse 49, ~ ~ po,ns - :. : * ~
:. ~ ~. ~. - =, re soy.rr
~ eoasss,s 81 stss ~ ' ba,s,ss q
~ 4.,I =. ,e 49,. 49,
80. ,, e. 81 tsnT ..' q, o,har
80 80 o,se - ,,,r tshie eaters hsd
he 49,, S <cnnt ,6ev tnid me VIM came |
~ ~ ',i;ssrs1 Ss .s sna "a. bsn.
, en- ', Sr.,, :, petsrsh,,rg 81 live and
49, 4, - sbs,,r 49, $50, = X
va sp :, 80 soc;oty Is hannv IN ~
.,.,,s $3.50 s,,,,,lga ss wsii az man
5sg,',s,, nj e freaiy I.ittle. children
8 cee 81 ne hor,es where we were
- !, tsrfs "a were s., ,r,oned "a the air.
q 4, :, y, r,o,a' ana riven cbamnarne The
, mot -nrerseS fhe pisss - tie line
- -, ! ,iftIe hahe a arms and beeded |
nj Is ~ wrx face n n ,,,,
arhe men hecome affecfionafe as
,hav Continue ~ arini. ana eat Van
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27
y u 2 = - = " y = = = , = 3
EARLY NOTICES FOR Fl
&cHuRcHEs REQUESTED

- Owing to- the growing number
3: of churches and religious institn-
:: tons which desire to be repre-
.: scented on the special page deyot-
= ed to churches each Saturday,
= and Il the consequent larger
. amount OF preparation necessary,
. the Star-Builetin finds 1t neces-
. sary to request that notices be
= sent earlier In the week. II has
:: been customary to receive no.
= tees up to Friday evening, but
= it is now desired to have all such
:: matter in ON Thursday evening.
:; Pastors and other church OH
. GERS who cannot at times give !
:: their Sunday programs thus far
{; In advance are requested to send
3 in a note with information as to
{: when their programs will be
q ready. Address all communities
:; lions, Church Page News. Star
q Bulletin. Cooperation will Sc
= cure the best results and insure
q the accurate publication Of
q church news and notes.
:, 5, - - 4, - e ~ n ~ - q n q q q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27

Eiais N, Blanford. special agent of
the department of justice at Los An
geles. received orders from Washing
ton to begin an investigation in var
ious cities throughout the country of
the so-cailed junk trust.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
- LATTER DAY SAINTS

l04 LusitalIIa street. Sunday serY-
ices. 11:45 a. m. to / p. m. Sunday
school; 10 a. m. Young Mems and
Young Ladies' Improvement Associa-
ton meets Sunday evening at 7:30
o'clock. Ladies, Relief Association
meets Friday at 10 a. N.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
CATHEDRAL OF OUR LADY Oh

PEACE, FORT STREET. ."
(Rt. Rev. Libert, Bishop Of Zeugma;
r. F. Maximin, ProVinc.l 2
Sundays a. M, mass with sermon
in Portuguese; a. ms a. M, mass;
8 a. M, chiIdren's mass with sermon
in English; 1890 a. M. high mass
with sermon in Hawaiian; 1870, eat,
echism in Hawaiian; 2 p. M, sodality
meeting; p. m, sermon in Portu.
guese; benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament. -: .s4
Weekdays-Masses at 6, $3.50 and Z
a. m. :...~ ..-&
During Lent Fridays, Way of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27

The New Hampshire house of rep
resentatiyes killed a bill providing for
repeal Of the liquor license law. The
vote was 226 to "A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27
SEVENTH BAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
767 Kinan SD.

Service, Sabbath school Sabbath
Saturday 10 a. m. Preaching IL
o'clock. Frazer meeting Wednesday
evening 7::30. Also preaching Sunday
night at 1880. A cordial welcome to
all.
F. H. CONWAY, Pastor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27
.KAUMkHAPHT CHURCH (CONGRE.
GATTONALl

Rev. Fl. X. Poepoe, Minister.
Corner King street and Asyium
road. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27

The high ethical purpose underlying
the Wagnerian drama of "Parsifap
which Miss MacDougal is to present
evening is well expressed by Oliver
at Central Union Church Sunday
HuckeI He writees:
The drama Of tParsifar teaches Us
own great lessons of life. Wagner
mentions that this scripture was often
40 his mind when writing, Hath not
God made foolish the wisdom Of this
World? The foolishness Of God Isl wiser
than men. and the weakness Of God
IS stronger than men. Or This. fur
ther, il may represent, in striking and
inspiring way, that the pure IN heart
shall win TIE victories in life; that
the suileless are the, valiant sons OF
God: that the heart that resists evil
passion and IL touched by pity for the
worlds woe Is the heart that rein
carnates the passionate purity Of the
Christ and can reveal again the heal,
ing power. the Holy Grail or God. 4
tGalahad. as Tennyson portrays
him, viii always hold first place with
English readers as, the ideal knight Of
the Holy Grail The matchless die.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09
WHITE SUPREMACY
IS NOT |MPERLLED
BY DEATH OF "GRAND FATHER"
CLAUSE IN UTHERN
STATES.

Lakeland Telegram: If Northern
Republicans suppose for a moment
that the death of the grandfather
clause" in Southern statutes is going
to open the floodgates and turn loose
negro majorities to control the South
or any part Of it, they are reckoning
without their host. We no longer live
in reconstruction times when the ven
omous hates of war dominate one sec
ton and determine it's attitude to-
ward the South and the latter, tied
up as conquered territory, had scant
power to help itself The North has
grown wise to many things it dion
know then, and no longer desires the
through the negro vote; and, while
the grandfather clause" but tenn
porary device at best, has been wiped
out, educational and property re-
quirements and poll tax payments viii
serve the purpose sufficiently to keep
the whites in full control Of the State,
county and municipal governpents
and the representation in Congress.
Negroes can't be disfranchised en-
masse nor is it necessary that they
should be, but they will never vote in
sufficient maiorities to imperil white
supremacy. The death of the grand
father clause will solidify the whites
of the South and make white Re
publican party worth the name practi-
Ically impossible here. When for any
reason whatever, either through the
decision of courts, statutes of Con
gress or hostile planks in party plat
forms the supremacy of the white
race is challenged the whole body OF
that race here will accept the chal,
lenge and find little or no trouble
through perfecly legal methods II
saving these American States of the
South or any part of them from Tx
intolerable degradation of NEGRO rule
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09
WAR WITH GERMANY.
REAL DANGER OF A PARTICI-
PATTON IN THE EUROPEAN
CONFLICT.

In very true sense the internal
strife, however we'll concealed, which
would result from a war withGermany
would be the undoing of Americaniza-
ton, demonstrating, if we may
use the word. For what we vaguely
call Americanism is a gradual dawn
ing of the sense that in the conditions
Of the new world, bad as some of
Aese are, it is possible for nations
which have been hostile for centuries
to discover basis of peace and union.
Our immigrants have often realized
more clearly than have our older
stocks the essential unity Of our ma
ton, which is not one in the sense that
Germany or France is one, but a ma
tion of nations, a union of nations, as
the United States is union of states.
By emphasizing the common quality
of divergent races, by creating a SYM
pathy for the nations from which we
are sprung, we are preparing an
American state of mind which holds
out the hope of peace within our bor-
ders and peace without.
All this may seem highfown and
4aa t LelnoEeI rom @ tne DlcherIigS KERN over e,
rme wa az tkn TI'iCt may 0e neaIu IN an
:.; patIs ot ''ie country n ana ana yeC III IN
tICi"s wv " " <AllleIlca an Ille iIHIlohS ol
, Clle oi, Mori.' IN lliaIlilg tneSe races, IN
glauuaily "SsiillIa h Iliig Ihein , TO a com
mon mon, 'yPE; W., we S nave gwen m hostages 10
pe''te, pc IT, We ia, laTe ' liluue war WIN any
VI tneSe 5 r"clal sro4pS process dl'
S reetS opposed 10 tHe NE man an qeVelop,
mem % [lineItcan th dne, we nave SC
prog FeSseu ,sI,. IlaI IVA. war as"llS' uerila
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09
A YEAR AFTERWARD.
THE FANATICS SHOT WHICH
FLASHED THE POWDER MAG
AZINES OVER HALF OF EU-
ROPE

On Sunday, June %, 1914, a year
ago, the Archduke Francis Ferdinand,
heir to the Austro- Hungarian throne,
was killed on the streets of Sarajevo,
Bosnia. The shot fired by boy fa-
natic, a mere isolated incident in
tense political situation, flashed the
powder magazines Of the Balkans and
marked the beginning of a trail of red
that led over more than half of Eu-
rope.
The perspective of a year, a year of
fighting and hatred, is not sufficient to
estimate the importance that histo-
rians will give this assassination.
The persons arrested for active par
ticipatiOn in the crime were tried at
Saraievo; the youth who fired the shot
and the one who threw the bomb were
spared execution because both were
less than 20 years of age. The pros
ecutiOn charged that the instigator of
the crime, the real criminal, was Ser
bia, which had "been inspired by an
other higher up, the despotic empire
of the Gar" Serbia and her allies
claim that the evidence connecting
Serbian officials with the murder was
trumped up, that the trial was mere
Ily to justify Austria's unprovoked at
tack upon her small neighbor south of
the Danube.
What would be the situation in Eu-
rope had Francis Ferdinand lived has
been matter of much discussion.
From being "the most unpopular man
in Austria-Hungary" he became, af-
ter organizing the daring stroke that
resulted in the annexation of the pro-
vince in which he was killed, one of
the most admired He was recog-
nized as a man of peace, and the peo-
pie came to believe that he was the
: one man strong enough to hold the
monarchy together after Francis Jo-
seph's death and to avert its dissoIu-
ton. 1t was believed, too, that Fran
els Ferdinand could solve the Balkan
problem and that the mission that
cost his life was preliminary step
in this great purpose.
Future historians may determine
Serbia,s responsibility and the Arch
dukes position in European diploma
cy, questions unanswered today as
they were year ago. CuriousIy
enough, after a year Of war the red
trail has led back again to the Bal
kans, to Rumania Bulgaria, Greece.
1t was in this quarter that the great
conflict started, and perhaps it is the
weight Of these small states that will
yet decide it.-New York Sun.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09
Proper Carving.

In carving, ham and beef should be
cut thin; pork, lamb, veal and mutton
little thicker. When carving a leg
of mutton, take hold of the bone end
with the left hand, then cut thin
slices down to the bone and loosen
each slice by putting the knife fiat on
the barred bone and cutting through.
The slicing should gradually change
direction slightly, so to always cut
across the grain.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09

Mrs. Sadie P. Clawson, Indiana,
Pa, was bothered with indigestion.
."My stomach panied me night and
day." she writes. 81 would feel
bloated and have headache and belch-
ing after eating. l also suffered from
constipation. My daughter had used
Chamberlain's Tablets and they did
her so much good that she gave ne
few doses of them and insisted
upon trying them. They helped me
as nothing else has done" For sale
by all dealers.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09
sTETsoN UNIVERSITY DELAND, FLORIDA


COLI tGl o unsurpassed strong f"'u'S am" wei eN'h-
-.htuIr il,Ie
COL ~" "i"iE'
uye
lrVl f+be
suing u Bookkeeping by hest king IN al It's
hand and
to
sFuprur
studio.
sypciacou / gwen
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09

The country is to be delighted
with wheat this year. In years
gone by it was not out of the ordi-
nary to hear a farmer declare that he
made more money out of small crop
than a big one. the latter generally
depressing the price so that there was
rot much profit in raising it. But
this season, the crop promises not on
ly to be large but prices high.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09
MIR. Pirklav,s Grievance

II wouldn't O had no trouble wifi de
constable ner nobody" said Mr. Eras-
tus PinkIey, IF it hadn't been for
woman's love O. dress" What has
dress got to DO with it," asked the Jail
er. My women folks warnt Satisfied to
eat de mos o. de chicken Dey had to
put de feathers in DER hats an pa
rade EN- as circumstantial evidence"
Washington Star.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09
PENDING THE NIGHT IN GLENDOWER
A A

feet for knowledge of the young.
The cid clock droned away the hours
while the quiet talk flowed on, drift
ing toward the neighbors and hap
penings of other homes. 81 feel sor-
ry for Elviry," went on Aunt Jane,
"She's ambitious an wants to have
things. But Joe Dalton is too slow
goin' an easy to get ahead"
He oughter married her sister,
Jennie" remarked Aunt Sally. Shes
got spirit"
"Jaanie Jon't make no secret Of not
gettin' long with her husband.
Home quarrelin' is somethin' to shct
the do on"
"Come, Jane, didn't you ever fan
out with yo' husband?"
Aunt Jane felt for her kerc!1ief
rather nervously, and Aunt Sally
seemed much amused.
Jane" put in gentle Aunt Susan,
my paper says there1l be a sham
battle next fall at the fair grounds.
Will you be goin' Jane?"
Aunt Jane held up her stiff and
knotted hand. 81 turn the back O.
my hand to all such doin's. We've
had enough of war, Sally, God knows.
don't want to hear of no battle
sham or not. Peace, l say"
There was silence awhile. The old
clock droned its half hour.
Jane where did you get that dou-
ble-purple?"
Aunt Jane shook out her skirts. "a;
Glendower store, Sally. You wouldn't
a thought it. l saw some double,
pink there, too"
81 thought the old double-purple
was about gone," said Aunt Sally, mu.
singly. "Jane, tell 'em to save me
off good fourteen yards"
81 will. It's ever bit O. ten cents
a yard, but there's no fadin'."
Amt there a new doctor up youl
way, Susan?" asked Polly. Aunt Su
san assented.
1--WE seen him." said Jane. Hes {
likely young man-if he is Baptist,
which was a slip for proper Aun
Jane.
as that any reason, Jane, why ht
shouldn't be likely" reproved Aun
Susan in quiet voice.
"Hey?" inquired Aunt Sally, push
ing back her head handkerchief
"Oh, no-no! To be sure mott" ex
claimed Aunt Jane much fustered
Hes fine young man.
The faith, or the sect, that repre-
sented one was the touchstone Of thc
social hour. If Aunt Sally, a loya
Baptist, had heard!
"Are you sleepy" asked Brown
eyes Of her neighbor.
"Not bit. Please let me stay
pleaded Lavinia.
polly, where's yo' boys?" askeC
Aunt Sally, suddenly.
"TheS've gone to town." Polly
glanced anXiously-with Brown eye;
into the night. "An' the river s,
deep"
"Now, Polly, quit yo' worryin'."
An hour later and the boys di,
come, with a great rattle and bans
of wagons and heavy chains, slam
ming of barn doors and peremptor!
calls to the hired boys as to water
ing mules and filing hayracks. min
gled all with the joyous baying .
hounds in the kennel Mother Poll,
put up her knitting with sigh o
relief.
-Four stalwart boys were soon greet
ing the guests in hearty fashion
Aunt Sally was teased and "jollied
to her hearts content. Supper wa
again served by the sleepy cook anc
quiet restored.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09

A Paris press dispatch, under date
of June -, says 100 tons of leaves
used in the manufacture of absinthe
were burned publicly at Pontarlier by
order Of the Governor in accordance
with the legislation suppressing the
manufacture of absinthe.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09
EntireIY Unnecessary.

1t is probably true that Satan never
takes a vacation, but there's no good
reason why he should be always work
ing Washington Post.