davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11
Why THz-NEWsPAPER IS MOST BUsNEssLIKE
CHAPTER LXXXV.

The main fbjeeo advertising the newspapers
the question Of nstfaln you dainty
appeal As N the case Of general where the smooth and
the ability possible all kinds of How
ever MIg the Standard Oil Company and others have
proved that for all purposes they get much
IN the newspaper copy
The big objection using the newspapers National adj
yerisng the matter Of the involved the clerical
work That why advertising agency would prefer have aga
zines specified because the onnnsons then few insertions
which large which little
handle. ~ s. ~
However the advantages For suppose right
this moment using the newspapers The day before the
Eouf where you have
nouncng goods Independence Day atmosphere Don't you
think that such badsd would sell goods than full page
element
Of teness superave degree and tene
gves news hethe It be in the form of advertising ar
cles) the power gain interest
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11
DESIGNERS OF
u. S. WARSHIPS
SCORED BY sims
Nevada'S Commander Points
Out Glaring Defects in
Construction
SCOUTS AT IDEA OF
SUBMARINE DEFENSE
Declares Naval Boards Sug-
gestions Go Unheeded
BY Architects

-
AoIli.se ~. toN, :, ~, " maIel - -
Shlps " Tue Ainsllcah IaVy Delons'
ing 70 the pieureaonougnt Hpe are
uttsIiy inieiioI sno ncapaOle VI
Mielis .anelns ,',a eet1eA ~ Loleisn se
eIs =. nse ~, aeSo' ~ ulns = 49, s..,.
men. meue gelyse ene ea, nouse co.iin,a ~
tss on ,,., nstal a,ia.rs yes.eI1a
Gap'. Mallaln = S.nis, naaan uus.naus :
me supsauIeaunous1s sa'.I's .l.1 tses s.s. ss
officers ~ the naval service. was sem
rafional thro,,rbout his testimony.
chnreine that the worst kind of er.
rors ho3 heen made An fhe desienine
and arsa6r 81 American predread.
eo,.es, s,, ~. hsttleshiss and that no a..
fe,r6- - 6Sen l,3afie 10 rectify the
mistakes 81 10Istrnction although the
GENERAL |... HIS time and again sug-
gos(c1 III.|'ss
TIE ..& % the Keasarge and
Xent01. |.6s. said the captain, are
almost worthless. and would prove
death trans II sent against British or
German ships of the same age and
class.
Colossal Mistakes.
''ColIossal mistakes have been
made IN the construction Of those yes
sells, and In the designs and armoring
of them as wen. Worse yet, when
these mistakes were discovered in
service. no attempt was made to rec.
tify them. Reports Of commanding
Officers were IGNORED and the ships
today exhibit al of the defects they
had when they left their builders
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11
Big Honolulu Association Helps
Local Branches, Instead of
Sending Money to Orient

Plans for extensive work In promot-
ing the interests of the Oriental
branches of the Y. NJ. C. A. are being
made by a special committee formed
TO carry out this work. At a meeting
this week the committee, comprising
Is prominent members Of the central
association, voted to interest members
of the association in the promotion Of
activities In the Japanese and Korean
branches of the Y. NJ. c. A.
A rule that has been generally adopt
ed on the mainland is that each organ
ization assist some foreign association
in advancing the interest Of Y. NJ. C..
A. In the foreign field. For instance
the Chicago association helps support
the Y. NJ. c. A. at Shanghai, and the
Brooklyn Y NJ c. A. gives assistance
to Madras, India.
The international committee has de-
cided that Honolulu could do better
work by assisting the local branches
In their plans, and the work has been
carried out each year by subscription.
Last year the total budget for the Y.
M. C. A was $3.50. OF this amount the
Japanese contributed $2390 and the
Americans 1850. For the first two
years the contributions from the Am
erican population exceeded that of the
Japanese, but since that time the Jap
anese businessmen have come to the
front with large donations for their
association
Big Increase Noted.
The growth of the japanese and Ko-
rean associations has been pleasing
to the members Of the central branch.
who have contributed to the fund. and
In the japanese branch the member
ship has Increased more than 100 per
cent In the last two years Education
al and Bible student work in the Jap
anese association has increased 400
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11

plainly incorrigible and includes lying
among her bad habits; the eighth.
ninth. tenth, and the rest. range from
mild Justification, petty swindling. &C
cnsing self and others OF imaginary
crimes with elaboration OF details to
most serious criminal violations and
cnarges,'
A woman's physical inferiority to
man makes slyness. deceit and lying a
natural weapon OF self-defense. some
say.
The truth Is. girls viii lie about a
mans acts or relations towards them
In a most shameful way: build up
stories out of whole cloth" involving
the character OF one or more parties,
and swear to statements with unpar-
alleled effrontery.
The milder but common falsifica-
tions like those in when the party
claims that certain mah kissed. sput
are frequent enough.
Physicians have long remarked the
difference between women and men In
testimony which may be seif.involving
The woman justifies herself: the
man is accused And women are con.
scienceless when vanity. Jealousy or
envy are at stake.
The reason lies In psychosexual
depths which cannot be discussed here
The unfounded accusations of immo-
rality against men of character, pre-
ferred by women, are common enough
to be trite, and I'll volumes of record.
Jealousy, or the smallest spite. self
ish desire as often as the wish to be
win actuate woman to
charge man with crime against
her person.
BY clever methods a young woman
involved young man she had never
met in mesh Of charges out OF which
he with difficulty extricated himself.
A girl "in trouble" charged dis
tant party whom she had never seen
rather than betray the guilty lover.
Others take advantage Of peculiar
situations or thonghtless words, jokes.
or the attitude Of unsuspecging men
This they persist IN wifnout pity or
remorse. knowing fun wen that men
who consider themselves rne guardians
|of N0Tnans 4iftlie teven when she
hasn't any viii proDaDly act upon q
'cliealrons instinct tnar takes no &c.
count pf fsTchology or the facts m
the case.
Science. however. impartial as weil
as heartIess is coming 70 snc rescue
OF woman as well as man; making Il
known that woman under certain con.
litions Is an immoral and irresponsible
creature, and for little praise, self
advertisement. or sympatny, will read
lily accuse the innocent because he Is
usually so helpless
! Little Brown & Company's Criminal
Science Monographs. or which the
first Is Pathological Lying" Is val
nable addition to our medico-legai lit
erature.
Those qualified to read # win derive
great benefit
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11
4++&+4@.+++&@++++l

William Barnes had his will of the
New York Republican state conyen-
tion.
Governor Whitman was com
Eended." but in a sepeTate resolution.
not in the platform. He was desig-
mated delegate at. large, but his
name came second on the list, and pre-
cautions are already being taken
against any change In the order when
the delegation organizes at Chicago.
United States Senator James w.
Wadsworth headed the list and he viii
be made chairman at the national con-
vention, as he was in 1912. State
Chairman Frederick G.. Tanner came
third on the list. and while William
Berri OF Brooklyn, Barnes candidate
for fourth place, was defeated; State
Senator Elon h. Brown was elected,
and MT, Barnes had no ffauft to lind,
is for no other reason than that David
Jayne Hill, the Whitman candidate.
was also defeated.
viii BE Pledged 70 Root.
The New York delegation Will be
pledged to Elihii Root for President
1t was not possible to provide FOR this
either in committee on resolutions or
on the tiOor of the convention. but It
will be done just the same, and it
can be said that Mr.. Earnes found
complete satisfadtlo In the fact that
neither RooseyelS nor Hughes boonis
had place in any proceedings OF the
convention.
When the conyention adjourned the
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11
WORKINORIENTAL BRANCHESOF
!. N. TOBE GREATLY EXTENDED

per cent In the same period, and the
daily attendance has grown from 20
in 1913 to liz in 1915.
The work in the Oriental associa-
ticns is carried out on the same plan
adopted by the central associations,
and night school work has been adopt
er by the branches. Lectures and
practical talks are given In two lam
guages, and the reading rooms con-
tain all of the best literature.
AS social feature the Y NJ. c. A.
caters to number of young men OF
the Oriental races. Billiards, check
ers and Japanese games are played,
while Victor machine and piano
furnish much of the music. A mo-
tion picture machine is used every
week at the members social.
Program Every Week.
Lloyd r. Kfllam and Paul Steel
who head the work In the Oriental
branches. have planned number of
entertainments for the members,
which have proved popular. Each
week select program is given and
the members of the branch associa-
tons have taken a keen interest in all
educational and social activities.
One OF the plans that has met with
favor Is the work done by the secre-
taries in meeting all boats from the.
Orient The strangers are greeted,
asked to come to association rooms.
and often are secured employment
through the branch. bureau
At the last meeting the members of
the special committee of the local
branch decided to begin a campaign
to raise funds for the support of the
Oriental branches. The committee
viii call upon all members of the CEN
trail association for support.
The members Of the committee are
Harry Hayward. w. d. West, w. c..
Fnrer. Ross Page. A.. l.. Mackaye, c..
n. w Norton. d. H. Lake, ]. b. Brown.
Rev L. +. Loufborou, DR.. A. F..
Jackson. l. B. Stiles. Lloyd r. Killam
and Paul Steel.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11

John Cowper Powys. Look at him
as he appears in the latest literary
review! Hair frowzied, wild look In
his eye. shirt open Ia Whitman.
the pose OF the newly successfuli
IT'S too bad thar a little talent or
q great deal. for that matter, does not
always carry with it well-balanced
character, common-sense. and an, In.
hibitiye humor; that such really good
fellows should be so consummately
|egotistical
As. If a man who writes could gain
creditable readers by q mass of tan
gied hair, or any old trick Of the sort, !,
AS If shocking divergence from the
sensible and usual gave man any
distinction excep. that Of being down
right ass!
II makes one feel like disowninE
the tribe of scribblers and artists who
professionally are such. ard turning to
the ungifted folks who have common
sense and decency.
The special correspondent OF the
New York World complains bittsrl.s
of the British censorship. He is not
the only one who has suffered from q
rather stupid deletion of legitimate
war news
Bennett of tue Chicago Tribune as
Eserts that one-half OF his dispatches
from the west front were killed By the
censor.
Even English papers have severely
criticfSed the methods the cPnSorS
have adopted not only In relation to
news for otner countries but in the
distribution of war information the
British public are entitled to.
The public be damned seems to
be tho unuttered policy OF the press
censors.
sThe Untruthfulness OF Women"
and Pathological Lying, Accusation.
and Swindiing,. are the titles OF two
books recently published
Undoubtedly women Of certain So
cial type are liars. All iurists and
alienists recognize this, and explain It
In various ways
What Is more. nearly all men have
suffered to a lesser or greater degree.
from some woman;s propensity TO lie
about them
rot tie. 10 -eases. o. esnnrmals n,ep
taiity here dealt with. says 3 re-
viewer s0f the latter volume, IN which
atsleast the lying is the central syIHp.
tom and in some cases the total ab-
nofmality, all but one, are young VIZ
men. Thus Il viii be seen that the
lnalady Is q strikingiy feminine fail
ing. One girl comes with q pathetic
story OF. family tragedy; another Is q
mystery to herself and friends; third
Stimulates iilnbss and makes the rounds
of the hospitals; a fourth accuses her
father Of immortality and also indulges
ii shoplifting: fifth ccnfesses to her
professor that she has killed a man; ?
sixth INDUCES in wild romances about
al sorts Of exploits; 2 seventh is
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11
ALLIES REFUSE
TO DISARM THEIR
MERCHANT SHIPS
Maintain Right to Garry Guns
for Defense Against
Piratical Foes

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March H.
oficial information that the Entente
Allies have decided against Secretary
Lansing's proposal to disarm mer-
chant vessels. was received at the
state department yesterday.
The Allies take the stand that to
disarm at present would Be direct
interference with international law.
which for generations has given mer.
chant craft the right to carry arms
to protect themselves against pirates.
privateers and other enemies.
II is admitted here that such an
answer was the only one TO be ex-
pected, although Secretary Lansing In
his note suggesting a modns yivendi
for the disarmament OF merchantmen.
took the attitude that such step
would be In the interests Of humanity.
He did not at any time question the
right to arm as Illegal.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11
JAPAN AVIATION BODY
MAY BAR ART SMITH

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo.l
TOXIC. Japan, March 1.-THE avia-
ton League Of Japan today refused
to guarantee that Art 1mith, the bird
man. will receive permission to fy
in Japan. nor would it promise to
stand sponsor for the aviator here.
This action was taken following re-
quest from Y Kushibiki, manager for
Art Smith The 'eegue's refusal was
cabled to Kushibiki.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11
HOLLAND MAY ERECT
NEW WIRELESS SYSTEM

fAssociaked Press b Kodsfal WIfeieosl
THE HAGUE. Holland. March IL.
1T was ofiicially stated last night
that the government or Holland IS
now considering q plan for the estab-
lishment of wireless system linking
this country with the East Indies.
The route OF the wireless would run
via San Francisco, Honolulu and
New Guinea. The estimated cost Of
the installation would be about $780,.
600.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11
NAVAL OFFiC CERS SET
BACK IN GRADE FOR
LOSS OF CODE BOOK
( [Aasooi1ted Prssa bT Fsderni WirslessI /

Associoted Press by Federal wireless
WASHINGTON, d. c., March II -.
The navy department yesterday form
ally approved the sentence Of the
court martial reducing Lieut.. Jones
and Ensign Kirkpatrick. commanding
officer and executive officer of the
torpedo boat destroyer Hull, 100 NUM-
bers In grade The officers were
found guilty Of gross neglect and
careless In allowing the loss Of the
naval signal book
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11
PORTUGAL CALLS OUT
NAVAL RESERVES

LISBON, Portugal, March lI.-TIe
Portuguese government has issued a
decree calling in to active service all
members of the naval reserve. The
men are oi dered to report aboard their
ships at once. This decree was pla.
carded throughout the country yester-
day morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11
cHuRc3ILL MAY RETURN
TO SEAT IN PARLIAMENT

LONDON. Eng, March 1l.-The
Weekly Nation, issued this morning,
announces that it possesses informa-
tion that Winston Churchill. former
first lord OF tho admiralty and now a
colonel IN the. army. serving on the
west front. intends to resign his COM
mission and return TO parliament. Ru-
mors to this effect have been printed
before.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11
ANONYMOUS SOLDIERIN TRENCHES
ICOMPOSES OPERATE MASTERPIECE

an assembly OF musical 0lympians
was convened to hear a recital Of the
work, but none Of them could fecog.
nize the style Of any OF their cDntefn-
poraries All agreed that new mas
fefRiecn. bad been efeated f0f inc
,gl6fg Of French music
None Of the works submitted ct
present VIII be- definitely Judged be.
fore peace Is declared.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11
GENERAL Okla WILL BE
RAISED TO PEERAGE
(special Gable to NiDpu Jiii)

TOXIC. Japan, March 11-Lieut..
gen. l. Okla, who is to retire from the
cabinet IN few day as minister of
war. will be created q baron by the
Emperor and as such will become q
member Of the house Of peers.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11
TEUToN AiRshlP BOMBS
KILL MANY CIVILIANS

LONDON, Eng, March IL. The
British war office last night issued an
announcement of the total Of non,ccm-
batants killed in the various aerial
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11

A public reception by the Governor
and Mrs. Mccall In the Hall of Flags
at the State House was the principal
observance Of Washington's Birthday
in Boston.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11

raids Of the Teutons since the out
break Of the war. The number given
is 1853.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11
Honolul0 sranch Of the Natlonal
German American Alliance 81 ths
Y. s. A

Meetings IN K. OF P. Hsll % sss
nrdays:
February II. March II. April 8. Ma,
6, June 3, July l.
PAUL r. ISENBERG, Presldent-
c. BOLTE. Secretary.
s174-Jan. IS to July l ineI
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11
PRESIDENT TAKES HIS
WEEKEND VACATION

WASHINGTON. b. C.. March H.
President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson
left here last night on board the pro
sidentlaf yacht May0ower for q week
end trip down the pefon,ac Arrange
ments have been made % keep The
President N close touch with llis eit
uation on the border By wireIcss, and
should need arise he can reach the
city within 4 few hours
The disarming Of Mo1tenegfin
troops BY their Austrian conqn6rors
has been completed
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11
1EsMANNs soHnE

VerBammlungen n K. of P baIl
Montags, Januar und II: Februar :
und 81; Maerz und 20.
W. WOLTERS. President
q BOLTE. Sekrefaer
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11

must be made q thousand miles out
at sea not at or within the hree-mile
limit. :,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11
HoNoLuLu LopeE 40. !,
oRnER OF ehoeNIk

Will meet a their home, corner o.
Beretania and Fort streets. even
Thursday evening at 1850 O'Clock
CHARLES HUSTACE. JR.. Leader.
FRANK MURRAY, Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11

No man can be "A great artist who is not a
great lover of humanity Leopold Sto-
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-11
BARNES HAPPY
OVER!OUTCOME
IN HIS STATE
"Big Four" Of New York to Be
Pledged 10 Root; Roosevelt
and Hughes Booms Flat

Well. this has been pretty
good convention.-National Com
, mitteeman William barnes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07
WHEAT DECLINES
ON HEAVY SALES
General Rush TO Sell Following Re.
ceipt OF BeaTish Liverpool Word
Results in Slump.

chicago, Aug. 7.-Wheat prices
weakened today under liberal selling
Que to Liverpool assertions that any
hlack rust damage in Canada was still
unconhTmed. Later the market rallied
on reports that black rust had been
found IN every field near Nooseiaw.
SaSk- The upturns, however, failed to
laSI opening prices. which ranged
from 12c 70 1 sc lower, with Septem-
Der at 1.@3 y to 1871 and December
at l-"'1 y to l.3S We're followed by a re-
coFery OF nearly all the loss but then
ny declines lower than before.
Much of the selling was TO prepare
TOT possible surprise in the govern
ment crop report tomorrow. Besides
there was material increase of the
Inlted states visible supply total
/ Inc close was unsettled, l7sc to PC
net lower, with September at 1.33 and
December at 1865 @1.36%.
Corn showed strength owing large
~ to the bullish nature OF the Missouri
monthly state crop report Showers in
ILLINOIS, however, acted to some extent
as an offset After opening unchanged
10 1c higher. the market scored sub
StantlaI gains all around then under
went material sag.
Profit taking by longs tended after
ward to weaken the market. The
+ close was nervous at Il to sc to / X C
net decline
In oats the effect of the corn bulge
was more than counterbalauced by the
weakness of wheat Gains were only
transient
/ Higher quotations on hogs gave
hrmness TO provisions. Trading was
+ of far volume.
/ Chicago Grain.
Chicago, Aug. Wheat: No. 9 red,
/ old, 1854 a 1881; No. red. old i 81
/ a 1863 No ? hard. new. 1914 1856;
( No. 3 hard. new, 1929 n134a4.
! Corn: No , yellow, 8512 08*Jh; No,
! 4 yellow, SAG no. 4 white SAD 841%c
Oats: No. 3, white, nominal; stand
( ard, AN 0453sc
/ Rye: No. ?, new, 1.0301.05; barley
/ Ga S5c; timothy, nominal
/ Clnver, $7000145O; pork, $26.2 ;
lard, 1892; ribs. 13.40614.O0.
: Chicago Provisions.
/ Chicago, Aug. Butter, steady;
I creamery 24& 02S1a
4 Eggs, steady; receipts 8,344 cases ;
/ fTsts 800 31a; ordinary firsts 220
2212; at mark, cases included, 800
4 2219.
Potatoes, higher; receipts 10 cars /;
/ Missouri, Kansas and Illinois 1000
/ 1.05; Jersey cobbIers 1.1O0115; Vir-
/ ginia barreled 3.2503.40.
/ Poultry, alive, lower; fowls IS;
/ springs 17@1S1z
New York Provisions.
/ New York, Aug. 7.-Butter, steady;
/ receipts 1881; creamery extras 80;
/ ffrsts 2S6291h; seconds ESQ 2715
/ Eggs, irregular; receipts 1887;
! fresh gathered extra fine 32033; ex-
/ ira frsts 20031; frsts 27029.
! Cheese, firm; receipts 1927: state
whole milk fiat fresh specials 166
/ 1914; ditto average fancy 1872 015A
/ Live poultry, weaker; no prices set
/ tied; dressed, easy; brOilers 23030;
/ fowls 17022; turkeys 23032-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07
HOGS ADVANCEAT
FEWER RECEIPTS
In View of the Fact That Arrivals Fell
Far Below Expectations
Quotations Rise.

Chicago, Aug. Recent heavy high
er hog prices today were from the fact
that receipts were much below expec-
tations, Cattle were scarce. There
was no urgent call for sheep or lambs.
Hog receipts 26,000-firm 1Oc above
Saturdays average; bulk 9.350995;
light 9.5561010; mixed 9.1501O15;
heavy 9.0O@10121z; rough 9.00@915;
pigs 1909.
Cattle receipts 14,O00-frn: native
beef cattle; 6.57010.40; western steers
$3.50 $50; stockers and feeders 800
0.7S5; cows and heifers 3.5O0915;
calves S.75012.25.
Sheep receipts S,000-steady; weth-
ers 6.57@S35; lambs .750@11.50.
ut. Louis Livestock.
St Louis. Mo, Aug. Hogs: re-
ceipts 1900; 10 to 15c higher; pigs and
lights S.75010.00; mixed 9.75010.05;
heavy 9.95G10.05; bulk 9.75010.00.
Cattle: receipts 1000; 10 to 15c low
er. beef steers 7.O0m1O25; heifers 500
$1,000; cows 5.5O0S.0O; calves 6.O6Q
11.75.
Sheep: receipts $500; steady;
spring lambs 70001O.45; slaughter
ewes 5.0007.25; bleating ewes 5000
1000; yearlings 60009.5O.
Omaha livestock.
4 $500; higher; heavy. 9.1509.20; light
9.3O69.75; pigs, S.0O09.99; bulk, 9.25
09.35.
Cattle-Receipts, 7,4OO; steady
steers. 7.O0@10.25; cows and heifers
6.006105O.
Sheep Receipts, 10000: steady
yearlings, 7250S.25: wethers, $3.50
s 90, lambs. 1O0O01125
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo, Aug. Hog re
ceipts, 5000; sc to 10c higher: bulk
9.600980: heavy. 9.750985; light, CSC
a $50; pigs. 8.2508.75.
Cattle receipts, 5000. including l.
600 sOutherns; strong to 10c higher
steers, 700010.25; cows, 4.50@7.50
heifers, 6.00M9.50; calves, 6.50011.00
Sheep receipts. 5000; steady to
strong; lambs, 1O2501125; yearlings
7.75G8.25; wethers, 7.5O@8.O0; ewes
7OO0765.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07
NEMyNOTES -MpQTELAND
1 0vDAIST DEAN KY

Stuart Holmes reputation as a-vil-
lain precedes him wherever he goes.
He never realized IL until few days
ago, when a strange thing happened TO
him in New York.
Holmes was in the city between
scenes in Under Two Flags" the Will
liam Fox photodrama, in which he
plays Chateauroye, the villain. Walk
ing along Forty-sixth street, he saw
an orange rolling down the sidewalk
by his side. He stopped and picked it
up, then saw that it belonged to lit
tie boy who was coming down the
street with his mother, and walked
toward him with the orange.
The child held out his hand and
Holmes reached the orange toward
him. Then thewoman started.
Don't take that orange, Willie she
said. Hes a bad man. and there's no
telling what he's done to it.
Holmes was puzzled.
Il haven't had a chance to do any
thing to it, said Holmes, land II l
had, why should II"
i've seen you do things worse than
that in the MOVIES said the woman,
and I won't trust you now"
Willie began crying, the woman
dragged him down the street, and
orange in his hand.
Being a villain has its drawbacks"
said Holmes in telling the story after
wards, but that was one of the best
oranges 1 ever ate.'