davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08

tpNb"~
! D. c. LINDSAY. cashier Of the Bald,
win Nationsl Bank OF Maui. Is at the
stewart-ssn Francisco Chronicle.
| DAVID KALAUOKALANl, city
clerk, Is confined to his bed and has
not been at his office this week.
MISS MARY c. MARKHAM, NUS"
at Palama Settlement, will leave for
Maui next Wednesday for her vaca-
/ ton.
| JAMES D. DOLE, pineapple king Of
Hawaii, arrived from Honolulu yester-
| day and is at the Clift-San Francisco
Examiner.
SAMUEL K. PAU. Hawaii county
sheriff. is visiting in Honolulu and ex-
tects to return to his home in Hilo to
! morrow.
JOSEPH J. FERN, former mayor
and now jailer at Oahu prison, is re-
covering nicely from his recent ill
ness and is able to walk about his
home at Waikiki.
GEORGE P. COOKE, has returned
to his home in Molokai, following a
visit in Honolulu. 1t is reported that
, he will be candidate Tor the senate
this year.
MISS CLARA c. PEARSON. who
will teach at the Mckinley high
school this fall, is recovering at the
Pierpoint, Waikiki, from a recent i'll
ress. ..-.::...
CIRCUIT JUDGE c. w. ASHFORD
will have charge of juvenile court and
all divorce work during the absence
OF Judge w. L. Whitney on the main
land. ..."......~ :.
WALTER DUISENBERG. now on
the mainland, cabled yesterday that
he was leaving San Francisco for Ari-
roma, where he will look over a num-
Der of mining properties. ~.
RUDOLPH w. DUNCAN. JR., al.
ssistant seoutmaster, is departing this
evening on the Kinau for Kauai. He
will spend two weeks on the island
doing Scout work. Z =. ::
REV. j. KNOX BoDEI. of Hilo. and
Ars. Bodel. are in Honolulu and will
r.. a I'LL In q
nina on Wednesday. Rev. Mr.. Bodel
goes to the coast to attend the general
Episcopal conference. ...>. s1:ts
= JAMES E. DILLON. financial secre-.
tary of the molders' union of San Fran.
cisco has come to Honolulu, where he
will attend to official business for the
International Modes Union. Dillon
will be here about two months.
? =. as<l--s g.EgH srgEsx
PETER JOENS and family have
left for Honolulu, where they VIII re-
main until the grape harvest. About
three weeks will be spent on the.
islands and they intend to devote HlI
this time to sightseeing.-Lodi lCal9
Sentinel. -. :. .:r...,.. -. 80. =" 4. 81
! WILLIAM L. MORGAN returned
home in the China today from
college tn sDend the remainder of his
vacation in Honolulu with his mother,
Mrs. J. F. Morgan. Morgan has been
offending Cornell university for two
years and will graduate next year.
CIRCUIT JUDGE w. WHITNEY.
viii leave for the mainland in the
wilhelmina Wednesday en- his
annual vacation. While awav. he will
inspect detention homes and reform
schools with a view tn getting new
iieas to apply to local institutions.
He will meet Mrs. Whitney in Chi
cage. 49,. e.. ii.
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08

MISS MARY c. MARKHAM, nu-s'
at Palama Settlement, will leave fol
Maui next Wednesday for her vdca
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08

DAVID KALAUoKALANl, city
clerk. Is confined to his bed and has
not been at his office this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08

CIRCUIT JUDGE w. Y. WHITNEY
VIII leave for the mainland in the
wilhelmina Wednesday en- his
annual vacation. While awsv he viii
inspect detention homes and reform
schools with a view tn getting new
i6eas to apply to ln"al institutions.
He will meet Mrs. Whitney in Chi
cagc. ~ :...-.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08

! WILLIAM L. MORGAN returned
home in the China today from
college tn sDend the remainder Of his
vacation in Honolulu with his mother.
Mrs. j. F. Morgan. Morgan has been
offending Cornell university for two
years and will graduate next year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08

- JAMES E. DILLON. financial secre-
tary of the molders' union of San Fran
cisco has come to Honolulu, where he
will attend to official business for the
international Modes Union. Dillon
will be here about two months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08

REV. j. KNOX BoDEI. of Hilo. and
Mrs. Bodel. are in Honolulu and will
leave for the mainland in the Wiihel-
nina on Wednesday. Re-. Mr.. Bodet
goes to the coast to attend the general
Episcopal conference. ... s1:t T.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08

PETER JoENS and family have
left for Honolulu, where they viii re-
main until the grape harvest. About
three weeks will be spent on the
islands and they intend to devote all
this time to sightseeing.-Lo lCal9
Sentinel. -. =. 80 s' =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08

JAMES D. DOLE, pineapple king O
Hawaii. arrived from Honolulu yester
day and is at the Clift-San Francisco
Examiner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08

SAMUEL X. PAU. Hawaii count,
sheriff. is visiting in Honolulu and ex
tects to return to his home in Hilo to
morrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08

RUDOLPH w. DUNCAl, JR., al.
ssistant seoutmaster, is departing this
evening on the Kinau for Kauai. He
will spend two weeks on the island
doing Scout work. - = -. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08

JOSEPH J. FERN. former mayo'
and now jailer at Oahu prison, is re
covering nicely from his recent i'll
ness and is able to walk about hi:
home at Waikiki.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08

WALTER DUISENBERG, now OF
the mainland, cabled yesterday tina
he was leaving San Francisco for Ari
roma, where he will look over a NUN
Der of mining properties. -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
LA ICNGRhNCIA ES UNA
O~bSCURIDAD

FL que no sabc cs como ci que
no vG, este provcrbio 70 hahri dido
I'd. mencionar dc muchas personals
quicn sane cuantas vccrs y cs muy
cicrto. puesto que cI que no &c no
pucdc sl6cr 10 que csti pasando. 40
sea I'd. IN dc los ,!ue no sabca nj
ctro dc los que No ven. SURE I'd.
del est6mago. rinoncs, higado, phi
moncs. tos, rosirios p2sados. c.ca.ro.
tIsiS, cora2dn, asma. falta dc vi@or.
~ncr"ios dchilItados, etc. use cl Al
Ma CORDIAL, la maravillos1 medi-
Gina que cIra cuando TODD otro re.
medic falla. NanGc ST nOmbrc V
direction y a vucIta de corrco reel
bira detallcs de nucstra medicinal Y
dc Ia oferta especial.
MILLER & CO., Sta. A.
Box SIS, San Antonio, Tcxas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
POR e. CAMPO DE- IA GUERRA
e GobiernO suizo seCunda Ia &C,
tjtud del Pres dente Wilson
Envi6 una nota a los beligerantes adhiriendose a
las proposiciones del Pie Americana

WASHINGTON. Die. &c. Il 90.
biorQo suizo ha dirigido una nota 4
las Dotcncias b~cligerantes ~anuncIan-
de cue sc c~ncucntra ~dispucstu 2
secuadar Ia actitud del Presidents
Wilson en- 10 que So reflere i 81
propucsta de mediaci6n para poner
fin a la actual conticnda. Asegura
eI gohierno de Ia Confcdcraci5n Hell
vttic2 que "se considerable muy fo-
liz 81 pudiera actuar, en- cualluleT
t6rmino, por modesto que fuera, pa
"a lograr IN acercamiento entire los
puehIcs cue combaten en- Europa y
asegurar una paz d~uradera."
L. nota fut enviada aver 4 !as
3otcncias b~eligerantes por el Conse
10 Federal de Suiza, Y eI Dr.. Pau.
Ritter. Ninistro de Suiza en- est"
RepuaIica. enyi5 una copja de ella "
Ia Casa Blanca. f. Secretario LanS
ing hizo publico eI tcxto d. Ia nota
que. . la lctra. dice:
Eel Frcsidente de los EstaIos Uni
dos de America. con q"ic@ e! CorSc
10 Federal de Suiza. guiado por So
atcicmtc dcseo de que tormiae"
N ONO las hostiIidadcS ~ Europa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
Los Canadienses resIiz n
una hazaHa maraViNOsa
fieFte a Arr8s
Derrotaron a IN regjmieDto alem5D
mos soIdados que saIieron
a hacer IN raid"

cox Ell EJERrITO iNGLES EN-
FKANCIA. N;cirm5rc 25. Al nortc
de Arras avahan de realizar los ca
naGienses una halana que, de acucr.
30 con Ii opinion De los oficiales del
cjafcito inglcS. marca una nueva faz
an la mcderna guerra de t~rinchera>.
Sc trata NADIA menos que De unos
SolGadoS que Salieron cen cl fin dc
e~JecEtar un raid Y deSaIoiaron = Ill
battalion complete de Sus trinchcraS.
FL raid" tuvo lugar = las 4.3O de
la tarde de aver. ' fuc una COM
pleJa sorprcSa para los soldados ale
names derrotadoS. Les canadieases.
por medic de I'm sigiIoso movimicn-
to. lograron llega- haSta Il cor.
IA distancia de las trlrCheras prote-
gidos por las sombras que todavia
~:mperabaM. Y abrieron IN fuego
violerto con las amctr&lladoras de
Que iban provistos. Hay que hacer
constar que cast todos los soldadoS
canadienses IIevaban ametralladoraS
en- lugar de rifles. Y por tai circuns-
tancia los alemanes creyeron que el
numero de atacantes era mucho
mayor. pueS el nutridisimo fuego
hacIa suponer que eSHba atacando
TODD IN reg'miento, Muy pronto, 0
dicho. acknowledgements cur
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
e Papa hace una S1pIIca
a los combatiEates
de- Europa
En- Ell discursO proGunciadO en- Ell
Sacrc Colegio, Pidio "buena
vo'aBtad a los hombres"

ROMA. D.cicmhre -. f Santu
Paar. n:zo UNA slpl;ca en- faro~ De
~ ,... Il d.r.rirsr a los C~@raonaicz
aue ...rl,lan en- el S@cro Cole
rio c.a motive de- Il reception
a.v,a .e. c.- dc Navliad. Refiriyn-
dose n meus.ic lie Belsm, cI sumo
Ponus.ce &.io cue /. bucnu voluutad
e.,.e los homb-cs "a I'LL. corJiciou
cscsar.a. 3ara o5,encr Ia paz que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
IngIaterra Sc prepare
para contrarrestar la
campafia de sub
m9rlnOS
que Alemania bsra una cam
pana despiadada cuando sean
rechazadas sus propo-
siciones de psz

para N ''">
L'NDh''H' pIc'eI"''" 20 rem
"'''.'' "'' 'HPeF""o -T"c''o "e Ia" ne
N''''S'"'''" "' P""' j" "I'd' PI''"-
tIY."
.,.
L.. Lo.,
.,.a.iImE,, -, IT, .mtma
1870. -. ~ -.L;... 49,
f.m.m.u, ~ ..L.mL.
nrono.,ci,nr. do 10 AIoma,;.
o.,a dor.i o,.,r ;,.an.;J,d , ., .nm
nm, ia .nLp,riros =. os.5 +ou,u
10 .oi, .,,.e ia nroo,ro;oro. -,
,, ana l., or,or,z. l.. ora,ootro
r..a.d,
~I,''e''. "tso' luz .nio'"'a-
~
:. p"~'
J"3
49, 'o"'" "''
y !''"',HnoS nc
IL" S"''.' HS' C"i'"'
''' s''" !" 'eN'i"" '"'iP'h" ue SUD-
Il FrsFeso dc Won ITpltz a B"r-
IW Sc cohS!dera muy sign)thcatlvo
en- eSIa capital y Sc saoe va que
e! eiemento Pan-germanlco esta ha-
enc de nueNo grandes esfuerzoS
para poAer en- maIa poSlclon al 60
hIerh" que preside Won Bcthmann-
HoIIWeg. QUEEN ha Sldo e! principal
oponente a la campaha sin reservas
contra los barccs mercantes dc enc
migos Y neutrales.
Asegdrase en- esta Capital cue
en- Alemania eXiste Ia ~creencia
z NN'g1Tgig 10 ntia al IN, ro,o Drss
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
LIBROS NUEVOS

80
I'll '.lHcn de Ohlls, P"r Maurice
LrDlInc.. -. =. -. -. 90. -. I'm
la ~ralaIca, nor CrryanIrS T. III
lrabajoS dc Persilcs V ScyisIuuuda.
pOT cl niS.nu -. ......: uC1
Ia Vida dc Ruben narIO -. Su7.
Las mujrTcS de Goethe. L5J
Ia Guerra de Africa. ror AIarrdr.
tomGs... -. =. t5r
Vulgaridad Y NobIpza. nor CahaIIrrn I IN
| Ina IN ORA nor 81 rrlSmo m,
, ;CrIo VadiS, Fdirtan do Iuio q,
fhro do Grn RarafaS NM.
81 hqzor dol ,d,r,nrio =,
Fl an'Ir ~ !, y".a ~ ~ ~, 80 ~
- n" i - ," al , '| - n' mill, ~
~ Snrs ~" " '"'" - - "'n
Ti,i "a
, = gqrl,rr1 r,r Nerr.tr,
- '',dS in1, I''F MdrQ"Ihi; -, go
.'"" Liii''"L. PoF 'dfIlr u. 'rdht" on
: ue Ia guerra
v~uL"rsd' L"r %dIihrols - . e. : . h1
GaFtaS de amor. e. E. ... e. ... -. 0.iG
10 que - l%Il6rl dc Ia guerra, pOr
A!cJandrb SIX -. -. -. d. e. =. 0.Sl
la Europa ROja, por Eduardo CarraS-
IHlila.. -. -. I'd. E. :. ... ... ...0.S1
La Sfacla del pueblo. Collection de
chIsteS ... e. . . -. g.. -. Z. -. nH
parlla>o i'GininIcano .. . Z. . -. OGl
Wales por M terra. Narraciones Ar
gent!4as =. O.6Q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
RECORTE

listed Y gIarde "Sla direction. para que a-
Ia mueStrc Il suS am!.ns que sufrcn do
CalloS. mezqllnos. ziZOieS Y 2rRuOS de ID
9iel, cen !IC. en- tim1rcS poSial"s Tu" me-
rcmltd, !c raTnn a yuCEla dc currcu. iran
co de porte, una caIila ne r0IHaaa Gunla-
lez. Ia melOr del mIGu0 para eStas ell
termcuades. Devueiyo q c.hero q ia po
soma que So cure y no sane.
ESP!RIDl0N G0NLklF
l.. -. Box %. LAREnU, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26

iii 81 panico, Y en- dcSordeH salic-
ron los tautoncs de las excavacio.
mes que los ~protegian. La fuga no
iuc tan violenta qgc no pudieran
scr capturados cuarcnta Y nueve
sol,!adoS. entire los que Sc ]encontra-
ia un Official de los que tcnian man
90 superior. Mas ciento cincuen-
ia fueron los muertos de los ale
names.
Los que no tuvieron tempo de
huir. a~lzaron las manos Orlando a
los canadienses "Kamerade", en- Sc
nal de que Sc rendian.
Los a!emancs no hicieron ninrun
intento por contraatacar 4 los M
dienseS para recuperar 10 cue ha-
bian perdido, ! Sc c~oncretaron con
caHonear 10 que habia sido s1 pri-
mcra Inca de d~efensas V que ahcra
Sc encuentra en- poder de las tropas
inglesas. La artilleria britannica es-
tuvO pronta a contrarrestar ell nue.
70 ataque de los teutones, Y en- es-
tos momentoS todavia Sc estd libran-.
Go un intense duelo en- la region
conquistada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26

CuandO necesite libros en- espa1ol
dirijaSe a Ignacio Z. Lozano.-6O;
D%OlOrosa ST. San antonio, Texas.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-21
Old Mosque Legends.

The great Begova mosque in Sc
r%ajevo is the largest mosque in Eu-
rope after those Of Constantinoplo
and Selim's mosque in Adrianople.
In its courtyard stands an old stone,
across the top of which there is a
groove precisely the length Of a
Turkish ell. Tradition says that a
pasha placed it There to chcckmate
the local merchants habitual use
Of false measures in defiance Of the
express commandment of the 10
ran.
But another Of Scrajevo's hun
dred mosques has a much better
legend. Before this may be seen the
tombs Of the seven holy dcrvishes
who were bcheaded 200 years ago
for a great theft. After the de-
capitation each body tucked its
head under it's arm and walked into
the mosque. SO those deryishes are
worshiped as saints to this day.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-21
Something In the Eye.

So when you get something in
your eye do the best you can to
suppress the instinct to rub the eye.
Then pull the lower lid up and the
upper lid out and the particle in
the eye will be dislodged by the
tears which flow across the cycball
in a torrent. It will be washed
out and will appear in the corner
of the eye. If any chemical is
thrown into the eye do not wait to
look in a book for all antidote. The
best thing is plain water, or, if you
have time and it is handy use a
plain salt solution, a teaspoonful if
a pint of water, either hot or cold.
This will wash it out quicker than
you can wait to neutralize it in
some other way.-Benton N. Col
yer, NJ. D, in Good Health.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-21
OLD TIME PUNISHMENT.
Agony Of = Day In the Stocks For .
Fit Of Bad Temper.

Agony Of q Day In the Stocks For .
Fit Of Bad Temper.
A record on file in the library OF
congress contains an account of the
adventures of a certain Hubbard,
who in the good old days of the
long ago was sentenced in Boston to
the stocks for having INDUCED in an
unwarrantablc fit of i'll temper.
When he had taken his seat for
the day there came along a drove of
swine, which seemed to cast upon
him those lccring looks that only a
fat pig can bcstow. A dog follow
ed, shifting at the prisoners feet
and making feints 49, unpleasantly
approaching rcality-of biting him.
Then a cock, mounting to the very
top Of the stocks, crowed his de-
rision upon the victim below, and
presently a rough fellow, after in
dulging in ugly taunts, threw at
him fctid toadstools and a dead
snake.
Then an Indian appeared, who in
a drunken rage, stimulated by some
fancicd injury, rushed at Hubbard
with a tomahawk, probably intend
ing nothing worse, however, than
to give him a severe fright, which
he certainly succeeded in doing.
Help came from an unexpected
quarter, for at that moment an old
bull came tearing down the road.
His attention was attracted by the
stocks, and with a oar he prepared
for a charge.
Alarmed in his turn, the savage
dashed off. The bull made a dash
at the stocks and carried away the
corner post, but without even graz
ing the object of his apparent
wrath. Whether he was disguised
by the little he had accomplished or
his animosity was thus satisfied, he
started off, believing and shaking
his head, much to the relief Of the
said Hubbard.
And then the unfortunate man
was left in comparative peace to his
w meditations and the cutting
slcet of a November day.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-21
II Looked Suspicious.

CAS- l was coming out Of a store
this evening | SAY an amusing
sight," said a shopper. "a light
rain was falling, and as the woman
in front Of me stepped out she
opened her umbrella. Out Of it fell
a jewelcd hatpin, a pair of gloves
and two mems handkerchiefs. On
it's face it seemed like a ease OF
shopliiting, but as she gathered up
the articles The woman said:
"'Wcll, if here isn't Mary's emer-
aid hatpin and the gloves ] was
looking for last week and two OF
Georges best ha%ndkerchiefs. ] nev-
cr thought of looking in the UNI
brcllas for thcm.'"- New York
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-21
Music.

Music as defined by the authori-
ties is the art which employs sound
as a medium of artistic expression
for what is not in the province Of
literature, of sculpture, Of painting,
Of acting or of architecture. 1t has
been said, again, that music is the
embodiment of the inward feelings
of which all other arts can but OK
hibit the effect. In other words,
music is an attempt at the express
sion Of the highest aspirations and
the deepest fears of the human soul.
After VIC have spoken and written
all that is possible and chiscled our
finest forms and painted u most
beautiful pictures there remains a
feeling that is not satisfied, and
music is the effort to satisfy that
fccling,-Ncw York American.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-21
Tho True Education.

a boy or girl who loves a bcautl-
full picture, a sunset, a rosebush, a
robin, a sky full of stars, a fine old
melody, a courtesy, a generous deed
and a good book is better educated
than a boy or girl could be without
them even if he could work all the
sums in algebra and parse every
thing in Ncrgil. Parents and cdu-
Gators should give more heed to this
view Of education, for it is the phase
Of it hat makes life truc.-Ohlo
State journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-21
Why She Wept.

The wedding ceremony had come
to a close. The mother shifted con-
vulsively, and the bride dabbed her
pretty eyes with a handkerchief,
while one of the bridesmaids was
also affected to tears.
"Why do you weep" asked a
groomsman Of the bridesmaid. cts
not your wedding"
The girl looked at him sorrow
fully.
"That's the reason, you stupid"
And she sighed.-Exchange.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-21
g we'll this morning, Nan?"

Nan watched him up the hill.
Then she lay down on the lounge
and had her cry out. Noon came.
She made some tea and drank it.
1t braccd her up wonderfully In
deed, she felt almost fcverish. 1t
came to her that she would not en-
dure it a moment longer. Jim was
there, and he was her husband. She
would go there too.
After noon a breeze sprang up
which relieved the hot day. Nan
dressed carefully in a white lawn
with pinkish spots, a dress her hus-
band admired. She loosened her
hair about her face and let it drop
a little lower toward the napc of her
neck.
She felt that she was girding her
self for battle, and she meant to
have no weak spots in her armor.
Then she locked the door, called
Shep to follow her and, raising her
umbrella above her bare head, set
forth.
The walk put heart into her. She
felt ready for anything as she cross
ed the last field before the Holman
house.
Mrs. Holman greeted her with a
kiss.
"Why, Nan, how do you do? I'm
right glad to see you. | suppose
you know Molly McClure's here?
Jim told you? Yes. Well, sit right
down in this chair. Well stay on
the vcranda, for it's cooler than in
the house."
She stepped to the door. "Mo]]y!"
she called.
"Shc']l be down in a minute.
She's most through drcssing," she
said, coming back to Nan. GLOW
nice YOU look in that dress! You're
one of the few women [ ever knew
who could wear pink and keep their
complexion in it."
That did Nan good. She was
cool and her heart stcadicd down
when a great rustling of skirts on
| the stairs announced Mrs. Mcclure.
Nan rose to meet her.
"Why, Nan Farrell-Nan Lam
caster, | should say!" Molly cried:
embracing her c~cstatically. Il am
perfectly delighted to sec you"
She held Nan off and looked al
her. And Nan looked at Molly. II
that moment her doubts, her lone
fear, her jealousy, blew away like {
pinch of thistledown in a strong
breeze. She found herself sitting
in her chair again with Molly be
side her talking volubly. 1t was al
\ over.
"You haven't changed a bit
Man," Molly was saying. Il aske'
Jim if you had yesterday, and h
wouldn't say. lie said | SHOULD
judge for myself. What have yo1
done to keep your complexion lik'
that, and your tigurc?"
Nan laughed. She could laugh
now. Molly's young glory had faded
sadly. Her wonderful hair was THU
and dull, her checks coarse; he
teeth had Enthusiastically been re
placed; her double chin rested o.
her full bosom, and she whcczed a
she talked.
Presently Jim came striding IL,
with Mr.. Holman. From affair h
waved his hand toward his wife,
"Just as much in love with 70,
as ever, isn't hc?" Molly said, sec
ing him. She disposed her hand
some skirt carefully. so as best t
display its cut and finish. Be
Nan did not notice. She was think
ing Of Jim. Molly had been an il
fusion, and the illusion was dis
PEELED.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-21
Crushed.

The late Sir Charles Hammond
was addressing a meeting during a
general election. at which he won a
seat in Newcastle, when a man in
t%errupted him. "Get yer 'air cut,
Charlie!" he shouted.
Sir Charles, who was a magis-
trate, calmly adjusted his glasses
and silenced the interrupter by say
ing, "My friend, if I am not mistak-
en-, / have been the means of having
your hair cut before today."-Lon-
don Taller.