davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-22
-lfai1lin l.. a:..HE,]E!UI!lsband|
MORRIS WANTS HIS WIFE A REPUTATION AS A GRAZ
A GOOD FELLOW 1890

Marian, do you know where the big
coal shovel isl" called Morris Southy
from the cellar
Il loaned 1t to Mr. Waite yesterday"
was the cheerful answer.
Great Scott! Things are either loan
ed or lost in this place the biggest part
of the time" was the impatient answer.
Here the coal has come and | have
nothing to help myself with. The bin"
Haven't you cleaned that bin out .?
supposed it was an ready for the
coal" broke in Marian tactlessly.
ut should have been, of course, if
could have found minute of time to
get 1t ready. There are some things
in your department that are not done
that should be. perhaps. Send one of
the boys after that shovel will you, at
once?" Marian hurried to dispatch the
boy When she returned Morris was
sitting by the cellar door.
Il cant do a thing till get the SHOW
ell. l hate to be hindered this way
when 1 have so much to do" He
frowned nervously. 81 wish you would
not lend my things"
Why. Morris, you are very friendly
with Mr.. Waite. You lend him your
things. have seen you. How could
refuse?" asked his wife in surprise.
That is different. If ] want to lend
my own things that is my affair | do
not want anyone else to do it," growl-
ed the head of the house
What shall say? We can't offend
them; they are pleasant neighbors."
Marian looked distressed.
Say! I guess you can think of
something to say, If you try" was the
response.
We'll, If it Is so easy tell me what
you would say" persisted Marian.
That would depend on circum-
stances. of course" was the evasive
answer.
Marian smiled. "Well, the only thing
can think of to say Is that you are
not here and do not allow me to lend
your tools when you are away"
DO not be foolish" snapped Nor
ris.
mot having a lively Imagination, l
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-22

am driven back on the truth" replied
his wife. You can take your choice:
tell me what to say that will suit you !;
allow me the privilege OF lending the
things that you yourself would lend il
you were here. or shall say just that"
Morris made no reply, but as Roger
came in Just then with the shovel he
took it and went down cellar.
"The ideal" thought Marian angrily.
"He wants to be good fellow with
the reputation Of being amiable, but he
would make me appear a crank to the
neighbors / will certainly not stand
it,"
That afternoon Marian had an i'm
portant errand at the store and, taking
the baby, left Florence in the care of
the boys. After supper Morris sighed
and said:
II suppose you will be happy to
know that ] am planning to NOW the
lawn tonight"
ooh. delightful" exclaimed Marian,
making no secret of her joy.
DO you know where the mower is 2"
called Morris a few minutes later
ut was in the shed this noon. l
saw it." Marian hurried to the scene
of action. No mower was to be found,
Roger, do you know anything about
the mower?" Roger was passing the
shed.
IL loaned it to Mr.. Jordan this af-
ternoon. He came after 1t while you
were gone" replied the child Mar
ian and Morris looked helpiessly at one
another.
Gould you beat it," Morris annoy
ance was minimized because there was
now good excuse for not moving the
lawn
You will have to assemble the fam
lily in council and read the rules. You
see it is not enough to instruct me-"
laughed Marian.
I'VE may as we'll laugh as cry over
it. I see there is no use kicking against
the pricls. My tools will be lent by
someone. must accept the inevitable"
Morris marched contentedly toward the
house.
ITO be continued.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-22
USTICk NOTES.

The Missionary and Aid society will
be entertained by Mrs. ]. H. Roberts,
Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 81.
Bryan Smitchger arrived home Sat-
urday night from San Francisco where
he had Joined the United States caval-
ry, hut through the efforts of his par
ents was released on account of his
not bcnS of age.
Mrs. s. n. Cantwell OF Swan Falls
was q guest of Mrs. w. n. Yost Sun
day.
Daniel Roberts has gone to Washing
ton. u. G., where he has accepted a
civil service position.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Laing have re-
turned u their home at Sweet after a
few weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Miss Or;,' and Lilies Snider. Leila
Patch and Mira Scrivner left Sunday
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-22

for Albion to attend school.
Mrs. Charles Frazier has moved &c
Ustick that her two daughters may
have better school advantages.
Carl Patch left for Moscow Sunday
where he will enter on his second year
at the university
Mrs. Harry Yost returned Wednes-
day from Lisbon. Ia, where she had
gone with the remains of her uncle,
William Heller. who died at Miles City,
Mont. from injuries received when he
was run over by an auto.
Two quiet home weddings took place
in Ustick Sunday. At IL o'clock Miss
Edith Wason was united in marriage
to Ray Clark and at o'clock Miss
Ruth Smith became the bride Of Ora
billiard. Rev. Mr.. Agee officiated at
both weddings. All excepting Mr..
billiard have been reared to manhood
and womanhood in Ustick. Mr.. billiard
is n grandson OF G. A. worden, a
prosperous rancher near Cloverdale.
Both couples left in the evening for
Pocatello. where they will reside.
B. F. Hurst left for Lewiston. Sat
urday to get fruit exhibits for the
Gem State fair.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-22
Dinner Stories.
|. I. + i. T. i. !. I. !. i. +

An English nobleman was about to
set out for India, and fearing that in
his absence vandals might destroy a
picturesque ruin on his estate, he said
to his steward II want you I'd build
wall here"-he drew a tiny turrow
with stick around the ruin-"s stone
wall five feet high
On his return home the nobleman
started for the spot. When he reached
it be rubbed his eyes in Amusement
There was the new stone wall, but he
could see nothing towering up inside
of it. He turned excitedly to his stew
ard
Look here. where's the ruin, man ?"
1.-THE ruin. my lord >" replied the
steward. "Oh. that ould thing Sure
used it to build the wall with
A deacon who did not favor church
bazaars was going along dark street
when a footpad suddenly appeared
and pointing his pistol, began to re-
licve his victim of his money.
The thief, however, apparently suf-
fered some pangs OF remorse.
IT'S pretty rough to be gone
through like this, amt it, sir he
inquired.
"Oh. that's all right, my man." the
held up" one answered cheerfully II
was on my way to a church bazaar.
You're first, and there's an end to it."
Two soldiers caused some amusement
at a golf course the other day. The
first man teed up and made a mighty
swipe. but failed to shift the ball. The
miss was repeated no fewer than three
times.
His pal was unable to stand 1t any
longer.
For heavens sake, Bill" he broke
out hit the thing. You know we
have only four days leave"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-22

II you are too fat and want to
reduce your weight Is or 20
pounds. don't starve and weaken
your system. or think you must
always be laughed at on acco unit
OF your fat. but go to Chas- L.
Joy & Co. or any good druggist,
and get a box Of Oil Of Korein
capsules. take one after hch
meal and one before retiring at
night.
Weigh yourself once a week
and note what pleasant and
reliable method this Is for re-
moving superfluous fat from any
part of the body.
1t costs little, is absolutely
harmless and a weeks trial
should convince anyone that 1t
is unnecessary to be burdehed
with even a single pound of un-
slightly fat.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-22
ONE YEAR AGO IN THE WAR

Sept. p, 191b.-Germans cap
turcd Ostrow, but bulk of Ri IS
sian army In Wilma salient U.s.
capped; Bulgaria signed ar m
cd neutrality agreement with
Turkey, and concentrated army
on frontier: new Austro- Ger
man army cannonaded entire
northern Serb frontier; Ger
mans claimed capture of nearly
two miles Of the Russian fro mt
southwest of Dvinsk; French
aeroplanes dropped 100 bombs
on royal palace and station at
Stuttgart.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-22

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Supervising
TENDER II, 1oI6.-Sealed proposals will be
opened in this office at ) p. M. October az:
1915. for the extension, ,remodeling. etc, of
Drawings and specifications may be obtained
from the custodian at Boise, Idaho, or at this
office, in the discretion of the Supervising
Architect. Jas. A. Wetmore, Acting Super
vising Architect. F. Sun. O-I
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-22

Polk Directory of Canyon, Gem,
Washington and Adams counties now
off the press. Write for particulars. r.
L. Polk & Co.. Globe Bldg. Seattle.
Wash.-Adv. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-22

Everything is inflated by war. The
hole in the doughnut is larger.-Bixby
(Okla.) Bulletin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-22
DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.
One Hundred Years AGO Today.

One Hundred Years Ago Today.
1915 - Philetus Sawyer, pio-
neer Wisconsin lumberman and
United States senator, born at
Rutland, VT. Died at Oshkosh,
Wis, March 20. 1901.
Seventy five Years Ago Today.
1S41 - An instruction was
brewing in Spain against the re-
gency of Espastero.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1S66-The combined military
and naval forces of Brazil, Ar
gentine and Uruguay began an
attack on the strong Paraguay
an fortress of Curupaity.
Twenty five Years Ago Today.
1S91-The coded Indian lands
in Oklahoma We're opened to
settlement by proclamation Of
President Harrison.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-22

Jewelry manufacturing. Con W.
Hesse, 1902 Main st. Adv-tf
The sun., 1916-08-23

Stocks and Wall street thrive on mys'
,crics, Indeed, there are times when a
mystery seems the very life Of sl'e"ula-
lion. The ''hiddrn assets OF the Read
ing Company have furnished the powder
for more hull explosions In that stock
than any other factor. Now comes steel
with It's mystery and this may do some
thing 20 explain it, new high p,!"c, The
mystery is. what are the earnings Of
the United states steel Products COM
panv"" the marketing subsidiary OF the
United States Steel corporation. That
SUBJ has never made a public rc-
mort. all OF the stock being held by the
rorporation. and no one. except the oni-
c,rs and directors OF the Steel Corpora
ton and perhaps a few other people.
knows what its earnings out Of war husi-
ness have been. Wall Street believes
,hey have been enormous and that they
mean a big and now unknown profit 10
IA. steel Corporation. This argument IL
proy,ng a powerful one Ia ~conjure with
and IL giving Readings hidden assets
a strenuous race for being the best little
mystery the street can boast.
The sun., 1916-08-23

There was a renewal yestcrdtr -
the praise which was giv"n to 'hi''"'
NJ. Schwab in Conservative" circle
1915 when he refused - allow TIE -
alue of bethlehem Steel "omnnu - y"
reduced 20 sln a share ia ORDER a. -
might he made a porilar stock pul
.ha; would lend its"'f moro cts|.
speculation. TIL" revival e tbs ur1
of NJ. : 'hwab Vas due 10 the bid I've
havior 81 s'yrra. ~ the former 49,
pri,ed stocks which have mai their n.
values reduced to make them p"irl -
This applied especially y's''l .a} :
Willys-Dvcrland ard l1t'ria' .'.
Mckee. Refor" Ia" par ~ lu'"ria' .'
Nickel WAS reduced . sold around 81
while W~tlyS-pNcriard wts ru"''d 1-
h,sh as 325. Yesterday both sto'G. s..'
At new low record prices tor 'h' '''-
despite the bun market AVID the 't'' -
their earnings and dividend" ar' '."''
the largest they have eve" p.i Pc
would appear hat reducing ~" -"
value of n stock To maze = porIlr De
the public and cucuurtG" >poru,a'
not always the best thing f." iN" '''
,st ~ tho sto kho,icr Nh" buys 70. IN
Investment.
The sun., 1916-08-23
4 Record Day.

As n matter Of fact Yesterdays mar
kot was the heaviest session since the
crest Of the bull movement Of last au-
,umn was reached At N. end OF October,
and unuuest.onahly Il Is the first session
In mary a day when sales ,o,allci LOCO
Oo0 shares before . o'clock. II this sort
81 thinc Keeps up II was suggested that
some brokerage houses generous with
vacations would II" compelled To cancel
them. Rurds shar" In the expansion to
! some extent. sales being the heaviest
since las, Thursday. Railroad bonds did
rot follow the upward swing in stocks Of
that class because the supply is 80 great.
but the AnElo-French ~ were part.cu-
larry strong and active, one block OF
S53u,0oO changing hands at ajhs.
The sun., 1916-08-23

The public appears to be waking up at
last to the fact that there IL a bull move
ment In stocks. As usually happens. the
public ushss In at the last momen. and
buys generously. thereby swelling the
wallets II the big dealers who have been
in all along. TIL rails were the last TO
feel ,hs stimulus of the advance and It"
the afternoon yesterday they began Wig
~orously TO catch up with the industrials.
Tn. next thing which the experienced
traders look for after the public has seen
the light Is a temporary reaction. after
which the bulls will move ahead again.
The market has been IN the cleaning out
stage so long now II is ;hc conviction ~
observers that values are about to be
rssdjusted IN some measure co'nnien-
sura.a with earnings capacity. So many
people have been asking What IL the
matter with the market that they have
failed TO see that. whatever may have
been the matter. d curative process has
been in operation for ten days or more
The sun., 1916-08-23

There was a variety Of reasons ad-
Nauced tor the sudden show ~ lie In
tho railroad department under the lead
ership of Reading ard Mo Pacific.
Wal street heard that the locomotive
eng.aeers ~ several of the big roads had
fatty made II know that under no cir
Gums nee would they join IN a strike.
Among the roads mentioned IN this con-
rcction were .A;ch!sor. Erie and Nor
folk 4 Western. II his Is true. 1t Is
figured that the controversy is practical
IS settled and only "a formal announce
mcnt Is wanting. And here II Little o'
politics crept in which did not serve "a
depress the spirits 81 traders any Pres
ident Wilson's interference has earned
him SO much adverse criticism IN inilu-
cul.al quarters tina, the belief Is growing
HUGHES sentiment Will he greatly in
creased thereby.
The sun., 1916-08-23
selling the C'Oppcrs.

Just AS the coppers were appearing Ia
take on a little squirt yesterday under
the lead OF Anaconda there came "A tiooi
Of selling Of that stock which carried tho
price back tn s6is, where 1t closed. NJ
only :. for the day. THIS selling or III,
leader In coplers put the damper on amy
further upward movements OF the other
members OF the group, brokerage offices
believe tina, the selling Of Anaconda
came from the anne house which was 50
hull,sh on /, when It was selling around
s, and promised TO make a big market ii
the stock. hut never did so. although Il
induced "A great a people to buy II.
The sun., 1916-08-23

PARIS MARKET.

FAIRS, Avg .:-Traiing was active on
thy rnurse to.daE, Three per cent r-ni"s.
81 francs III confines FOR cash, Evrhs-r~
on London. - francs iSk confines. Vtve
per cent. loan. 50 francs VI centimes.
The sun., 1916-08-23

vanced with "A small fraction OF 2 po.''s
20 J0aa. The talk is that 1t Is going s'I'l
higher. The directors meet neat FRIDAY
and no .l,:lc interest is being manif"s'e'
IN what they shall do.
The sun., 1916-08-23
BONDS

s.nsr 90, orl g. " t.....lm 100, I"'. l.
,t1 MHd,,l' 81 -. go HS'. ajil !.
500" ~. "ov & w Ion. ln's l1's
.vsri sui ~ sous e. 6s.in1 lN LOO .
unlisted soil. rrts per shHr' odd LOT.
W, iI,.dcnl AAi:A RIGHTS. sI;S dividend and
Nights
shares Pr" d,>rcgar'l"d CSrcpt standard oil
i,,uy>. vl, re- n ten share limit IN used.
The sun., 1916-08-23
MAC

Speculative Wall Street was greatly
pleased Yesterday in running over the
list Of collateral which Great Britain has
pledged for the new $3.50 1000. 900 loan to
find that there was no Steel common or
Erie common. These two stocks are spec
ulative favorites. both with the financial
district and the public. and tho fact that
there was none Of either in the list led
the street to, believe that England had
no more steel common or Erie common
FOR sale. IL II had II was assumed tina:
they would have been put in AS COL
lateral. for both are always acceptable
as bank loans owing to the ready mar
ket they can command. This decision
served as a further incentive to traders
to bull both issues. Besides the financial
, district reasoned that there were not any
great amounts OF Steel for sale for for
eigu account
The sun., 1916-08-23
sCDdd lots.

sOdd LOTS
date ioS a77OO0 Same period 1915. s3Ss73W.
The sun., 1916-08-23
BID AND X PRICES.

c,os,ng prices OF sio, h. i0 which these
v,rc no .f~ttst..tus vest .tlty.
The sun., 1916-08-23

Where a go" folklws
q quotation II ,nd''
, Gates 4 ~! o. o0sI
for ten shares.
The sun., 1916-08-23

ncspitc the denial of a possible merger
Of the Railway steel Spring company
ard the American Locomotive Work
ard of the action of the executive com
m!,,cc Of the former In recommends
, dividend of SO 80 u share on IN. com
mon stock ard an extra dividend of d
Ike amount both are generally believed
In financial circles. The stock % thu
RAILWAY steel Srr.nS CoMpany has bee,
going up steadily and yesterday II a.
The sun., 1916-08-23

sDollars q share.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
ELABORATE ALUMNI BANQUET
AT THE SAN CARLOS HOTEL
At THE SA

William Tyler, Miss Josie Loftin, Miss
Helen Carter.
Present were: Dudley C. Barrow,
'06; Miss occie Clubbs, '06; Miss Lille
Williams, '06; Mrs. Frank Welles, '06;
Miss Ada White, '07; Miss Flor
ence Halsey, '0s; Mr.. Quintan Bor-
ras, '0S; Mr.. Bertram Coleman, 10;
Miss Helen Carter, TO-. DR..
Bertram Dannheisser, 10; Miss
Goldine Jacoby, IL; Miss Paula
Hirschkovitz, IL; Miss Eola Williams,
IL; Miss Christine Mobiles, 12; Mr..
Roscoe Davis, ~; Jesse Walton, ~;
Miss Margarita Moreno, ~; Miss
Marjorie Yonge, IL; Miss Vera Green,
IL; Miss Florida Waite, IL; Miss
Della Bowes, ~; Miss Jodie Sullivan,
10; Miss Lucille Grey, 10; Miss
Lucille Boyer, 10; Albert Caro-, 10;
Oliver Marston, 10; Miss Lola Lee
Daniels, IA; Miss Nell Yates, Ia;
Miss Gladys Smith, I'd; Jennings
Hirschkovitz, IA; Marion Grey, IA;
Gladys Calm, ID; Lou Caro-, IA; Miss
Kathleen Caro-, ID; Eugene Taylor,
Is; Adrian LaAgford, Is; Harry
Bushnell, 10; Genie Carter, rs;
Ethel Twitty. Is; Rosa Bell, Is;
Montarie Barrineau, '15; Mary Cres-
ap, 10; Elizabeth Watson, Is; Mary
Schornhurst, Is; and the young men
and women whose graduation admit
ted them as members of the Alumni
Association, Willis Samuel Barrow,
Julia Catherine Bowes, Matilda
Brown, Forsyth Caro-, Dickson Car
ter, Denzil Coleman, Marguerite Dew
berry, Ethel Dewberry, William Ed
ward Daniel, Harry Reginald De-
Silva, Vesta Lee Dilger, Clarence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28

With nearly one hundred members
and guests seated about the flower
decked table, the Alumni Association
of the Pensacola high school, enter
tanned last night with an elaborate
banquet, Mr.. Bertram Coleman acting
as POSTMASTER, the bright and cordial
spirit of the occasion finding express
ion in number of brilliant after
dinner speeches, with dancing follow
ing the dinner, which was served in
the main cafe Of the San Carlos.
The U-shaped table had as It's dec
orations thousands of blossoms Of the
class flower, the pink sweet pea, used
In empire baskets, the place cards,
which simulated the graduation di-
ploma, also caught with fragrant
clusters of the class flower.
Professor G. w. Coleman, principal,
Of the high school, was the guest of
honor, other members of the faculty
who were guests Of the association
being, Mr.. H. L. DeWolf, Mrs. M. E.
Schornhurst, Miss Flora Cox, Mr..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28

Falk Friedman, Katherine Friedman,
Adelaide Turner Garfield, Erma La
vonne Graham, Eunice Gerson, Ruth
Louise Hayden, Norma Gallard Holt,
Mary Fair Irwin, Jake Kahn, Rose
Marie Lybrand, Eleanor Ray Mitch
ell, William INFLOW Mclean, Robert
G. Mobiles, Chas. julius Oerting, Jr.,
Minnie Wilbur Reed, William Nettles,
Roberts, Ben A. Solomon, Rebecca
Sarah Solomon, Lola Beatrice Thomp-
son, Kathleen Van Pelt, Bryan Leon
ard Vaughn, Harold Somerset White,
Emma Day Wolfe.
The choice of Mr.. Bertram Cole
man, one of the rising young lawyers
of the city, as POSTMASTER, was a
most happy one, and in a most felici-
tous manner Mr.. Coleman introduced
the speakers of the evening.
Professor Coleman, principal of the
high school, spoke on higher educa-
ton, and his talk was forcible and
interesting commentary on the educa-
tional opportunities of the day; Mr..
Dixon Carter had as the subject of
very inspirational talk, "After High
School-What?"- Mr. Adrian Lang
ford, class of Is, spoke on the e'Busi-
ness Opportunities of the Graduate"
and Miss Florence Halsey on the
alumni Association, It's Purposes
and Possibilities; Miss Margarita
Moreno had as her subject, "Woman's
New Functions" and Mr.. Dudley Bar
row, spoke on "The Signs of the
Times"
The class of 1914 had charge of the
details of the banquet and Miss Kath-
leen Caro- and her committee, Miss
Gladys Smith, Miss Lola Lee Daniels
and Miss Nell Yates, are TO be con-
graduated on its great success.
The banquet was followed by an in
formal dance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
A WOMAN's APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheuma-
tisrn, whether muscular or of the joints,
sciattca, lumbagos, backache, pains in
the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write
to here for a home treatment which has
repeatedly cured all of these fortunes.
She feels It her duty TO send it to all
sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at
home as thousands will testify-no change
of climate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood, and brightens the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone to the whole system.
il the above interests you, for proof ad-
dress Mrs. M. Summers Box r, South
Bend, Ind.-CAdv).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
AN EVENING OF
"REMINISCENCES.

The progressives of Ferry Pass are
to have the last meeting before the
close of school, on the evening of Fri
day, June End. 1t is to be Ferry
Pass night and the program will con-
sist of "reminiscences of the old days.
There is much of historical interest
connected with Ferry Pass, and there
are many now living in Pensacola who
were one-time residents of that com
munity, and the committee in charge
of the entertainment requests that
all who can possibly arrange to do
so, be present at this evening of remi-
niscence, and contribute to its inter
est, by reciting experiences of the
past. If that is impossible, they are
requested to kindly make a note of
any facts of interest in regard to the
past of the Ferry Pass neighborhood,
and mail to Mrs. Grace Bessey, Route
2, Pensacola, Fla. It should be mailed
so as to reach her by Wednesday, May
31st. A very cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all who are interested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
MISS GLADYS BELL TAKES
PART IN WARD-BELMONT
FESTIVITIES.

Miss Gladys Bell returned yester-
day from Ward-Belmont, Nashville,
Tenn, where she took a prominent
part in the Shakespearian pageant
of last Tuesday, which played TO on
audience of several thousand. Miss
Bell was also among those taking
part in the recent students recital at
the college.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28

Mr.. John Chinaman wears his
queue in the traditional way, hang
ing down his back, alice samee the
girl who wears the new Chinese sport
hat has her own way and wears the
ribbon-queue dangling over her right
eye. The Chinese sports hat comes l.
both the big and little sailor hat
style. 1t is covered with natural
ored pongee strapped with Chinese
blue ribbon. The queue-like stream
S made OF blue and yellow
fringed ribbon.