davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20
0ah !0tnra dOr6 Oti Ed 4rimdrluaLIen II @enn.

iplbonien uiebr 5itiunel 6efomReu bat ais Sbco0ore
9tooicvcH mar ocnn ood sl pieI fir Oeu rcitborcrl
@lauli uo Cutter Ban 81 lit ltmlritrods nod 9e'
iroit gcct lnio Got Oort.in Scr Nehuotbaot 6orOS
iii ciucr 6ffcptidcu @erommna cinc gSittb al Oics
fem nuSseIniIcn Gr ncmt 6oro eiteu ,TorD@ mo
caeu J, ,Gcppcrbeco" Kim. jc iuebr AooepcIt iuto
Ole cheritouiidc 9rtet4rciic geacn Spro wiItbcu,
oeito pcpuIGrer miro sSorO pcrocu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20

Saf eo Sen RropaganOiiisH, sic i'm SHtereie Der
.@hiHitohs ino Observation-Disclosures tbatia iino, ooA
nod ntt gelueel III oas adnae nmeritoniid)e Solt
oprepareoueb1 ton sli MAIDEN, Seiot sic Frimdrwob
iii Bealipluutieu Srieoeusapotel 5orO crbieIt me9r
@5timHeu Qls ariegshreer 8ooiepelt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20

0eu0icrleitid)eu @oiingerOompier ,0ubtoDnt~ obue
porbergeBcnOc Mornug oerieutt, mo babel hnO orci
5tunea crtrmfep 1c auiertouiidcI @rtcu&relie
bat ober nod teiiim GntrlIhmgsldrci ausgeoBcu
Us worar md ia mir oitcrrcd,iibc Grouen bic er'
trhnic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20
n glem-g0rf fiaOtt eim, lIuteriHdaua Oc5 DOr

Su @ep.gOrf faS,t cine lIutrriHdInug Ocs DOn
scr 9oIi5e ourd an5ophmo scr IcIcp6onOrdbtc DC.
triebenen 2oiidDitcns natt 2o6ci bat iid berollS
aeitclt Oo6 untcr Auoerem oud sic ojcprGde in gll,
reo Scr on9cebcncii aOpototeufirmo SeBuour & Sen
uolu i'm SltTciie Ser 8irino Wlor9on & So bclaudt
'mer6cr Sic cbeuio mic @3orgdl @anlitions 9htragc
'0er NGrtcn bel omcritoniidcn Observation-Disclosures
ithterbringt @oli5ci.@omuddt 9lrtbr SSooo Scr III
cnteuncn Dcrmoaothotlidlql @erbdltiiB 81 @lorgou
itebt gcbraidte bic inGoc Ausrcoc, CT bu6c cincln
.,,ociuIdlen Gomplct nad00eipirt Do6 Oobc Ole Ncs
Notwithstanding scr glopototenirmo Sepniopr &
5epnoir IN Griobrna gebrod)t purOen lit uutiirld)
gdi6 iuobiidtd gedebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20
QouSun lsnrf 6emetern.

HNhVt.N'WNthHt NANDtAfATWuupf
8hrtnn. 9iT. "a, gtens sSurntDgdaGtTnh
geprdbnhpdbe bon $50 an, anier heiidn0H
nSr glnilld Shniiblumen @eiplnhe. Blluu'
sel ETC finn i'm 1reibhanS am Saupls@lngang
5n iinben ilnier Naenl miro. penn aepiiHiNt
poripreten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20
gllma G6riitoiicrien,

9S lidrb am IL. 9lai 1916 in ibrer lebten
@obmina. Nr. i0G 9iaros0lutou, strahr Wilma
6brihuierim I'm Aiicr BON "a Sabren II Dos
ndien unn q Tugen, acicbte Satin bon Gbris
loiicr 0britoilcrie; Ole Nceroiguno bon
Der cuigcn g8obnung ioci ufi am Samiag,
JiuhmtialS ll0r (Wni1S-20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20

Cine GaHS iOMSsrbarc SadJc; Sin Nmerifaner sr.
iiuoet oas NlqibiueHgemc1r unO ein opoercr Amerfo
ner III Der NQter oes 6ilgelas aber Die aucriiond)e
9triucr bat meOer crItoiiiac @lodinenacpeDre uod1
erittlaiise 6hg5euGe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20
GirdIide Nn5siseu.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

tSriHitD., nabe 0iab. .Strnhc.l
GOruiti0us: sSiuQet Gin feuce 0ie0l"
Nbenbc; nSeini @uSennn0er9ebcn"
(lpai90-9t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20
YaltimOre's better lSicnie.Yart.
GnmmIfattRr- -3tark.

0eleni6aiteu uno Sirhcn ibuen pobI oa.
ran, iid bieien Yarl an5uie6en ebe iie 9aien
tlir tbre Jniiiniiaen @Icnics beIegeH. Der
Bari M iebt nit iebr GROCER Ian5bdue, Bhbne,
oers9pieIpIdbeH mb aqeH nbibigen Beonem'
idleien ausgeitattet. Die fir eiuen mo6ernen
8etGnitgun9ss garf benotbiat lInO. Ser Bari
alien GtaoiibeileiI. iubem nan ua0 Der Sreoe'
rid Runo ober g9illenssgluenue @leftrfc0en
umiIeiaet Der Rarf III erob genna, nm bic
licb peri5nIicb ODER ibgitili1 uW ndDere glns.
uuit an
NenrH s. @ieueitlb, glr. 2Oi9, gpel.Eyatt.eir.,
ooer iclepbonire nuc5 bem Bari @tlmur 1910.
SNBHer, oiTeiier SinaanQ Sum 4ari an Sre.
beridselbcnne, Dher gSilienSsluenue.
fgRdr8i4- 3lR!e)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20

Neun Bic oBrepartOHeE BOraocn 6ctuerfNeliseH
OoB ser Gouareb sic sdafuna elmer aroBeu 5lottc BE-
ourut oaun bot oice Spiplcrci ood etpos outes Be-
pirlt ggir brdiidjeH cine grobe 5Ioite
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20

q IiEtH bod aud tIMidtse WtdNncT i'm britiIdben
llntetbaus. Ser niouhfc Abgeor6nete Scmins pu
Scroro crtdrc am Qcnueritoa mabreno eiher Dcbotte
SAX 2cltihIuno wirtbjdafth ntt nicSerge5pmgeu
lDerncn t0imte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20
0ie Aiplomatiidt Maidiuerie IN Malinatun iit ltI.

Ten 70 hucl IN 9emeaurg geiebt morOel, mc ON 9oH
ucritog abeuo, ais 8nnoeS Senator 0'@ormm nit
Der yladlridt gum Qr1fbmteu @iliou elite, ooh oer
9leu glortcr Srdlglmertoncr 5cremiab 6. 2pnd in
gnbn meaeu 1beuobnc an Ser riidcu Reoolutiou
Snm Tooc Uerrtbeilt moroen ic isuO Oos EoOesurtbc
i'm Mtternact DoIIiircdt mcroen miiroc Stootsietre
tdr 2ouiing wiroe luiper5igldI pom Brdiiocuen be
ouitrngt oem gotitaiter Bogc in 2onoon 9Ccb sat
ert5eiIeu Die britii@c 9legicrug I'M Auiduh Ser llr
t6espoaitredmg Su eriudc @err gSilioH neB nam
ltb gut genug, onB Der 5diB, ser 9gnh tootet ibm
oW Z, No0enbcr ole SttnlRen bon uclcu Ialllenoe
Sriid-Amcritouer toltcn miro. Die SriidsNmeritancr
pcrbddtiaen bn obncbiH Ole 6eobiittgtc 2auOlng Cir
9tooer GaieuIcrts in Srlono an orn brtder 8otldoi
ter II g9aibuaton ocrrotbeu 5lI BaDeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20
HeaIIdIanS Idht idl nidt i0erraIdIcn.

9sie Der Eaidc Gcrrcipouoent~ 0uecll oud
Geutdje yl0tter 0cs nitcreu g8cens OoB g8ooorop
Ssilio auiridtg mar. oils CT on 2i SllIi 1915 Die
oaimc Aegierlug einlio our Cooperation nit ibm
our MISUNDERSTANDING Scr 6reibeit ocr Neerc mO ooB
er obdio oic Oeltdc Aegerune ieiucr Ginloouug lest
6oge geleiIct bot, nidlts ibrn uiro lm @nelouo 5u
Smingen, Icinc lmgeeBd6c &loduoe mli3ugeben 90
idlrcibt ser ,Geuedlocr @Gdtcr unO 9n5ciger":
. 4ghcmon6 ol ms peiSnlad)cn, OoB Deutidonp
IN ocr gluBnogmen gum Durdbolien Oieies arieges
pon Oe bnti1dlidjen GerbGltuci iberroid)t miro
Nno nit eiren @inridtmaen binter linen norbbnft
9hemonO topn us gonGeH modlen, ooB 9eutidIono,
mic bebouptet III scr gCrcdulug ieincr &orrGtbc id
getdpidt babe 10 ooB IS jeet Odt ou Sunger ci
mo poH Der britiidci gIodaoe t1otidpIid pcr6c aus
Gc6lnl0crt perocn tonne 1eltidjlono greft mog
Ilbeu @eiabrci Dor llno che lie cntrete lit es ongT
IN Dem 3ritanO, lie si betebeu
glltd Oc eBt aus Ieutd)lou0 fonmenoen geridta
ber sic id0ricre 9lcgelng Der 9lo6rungsuiittcIuer
tbClng glolben mir nidt oIs oic 5oIgc gcmodltcr
6eblcr alider 9crcdlmngcn uu0 ciucs tbotidhlid
uorburOeHeu Dionges oil Ocn n0tbacn Seuensmittclr
oniiaiieH 5 oiiric onOcru as oic 9iiihmg ir CtDos
oas einireten ton INN mas man gepiB ieil mill ilbcr
iUinOu 5il f0nreu DertidinnO boi sic Gfiidt oircn
@ricg 5il geuiuueu Nlit .berncn~ Ssugclu fam cS
nidlt gcidllogeu werocn gIlls Den bcc6teu @ebiete
fam es ndlt bernusaemoren pcroe g8eun es inl
vuiterea @erlani 0cS grcgeS oar niMtS crrcidt ais
uu W l9lu tllCll SNlpHNutlVH utlt JtbNCN
reid IN 5ciu0eSloH0 GGlt 10 bot IS fir 0cH Sric0cnS
dInB oic Eriinpe in Ger SonO Die cin6ioe Soiinung
Der Spinoe III &mcrifa's Nie lhlo oic AOmniro
ton bat 0ctlid aeuug 0c5cgt Non tic ottipcr @ctbc
lialma om @rieGc udt o6gcucigt lit. 0iec NogIid-
teit IL 10 octli crtcubor Oob 0eutihano lid oiicn
bor alid ooroni cinridet 5mo cs oodl ndt olti Die
Goucr al bic 9hlsnibltna iciner ll9oot @oiic miro
uer6idlten fonNeu mo moQcT Gs bot iid 0orin pouc
6reibpit uorbeboltcn als @nglono enc 9lodoOe nidt
anocrt llnO Ncrr @iliou miro Onnn wieOer perhlden
aricgiiibreHocr 81 uerOen
@cdliebt oas, 10 fam es uiAt i'm Sutcreiic Deitib
lGnns liegcu oa0urdl III neuc Stmerigtetcu 81 tol
men nlO bncn Damn crit 6egeGHen 81 ioIlcn. Gs 1T
IN elmer ocl 6cercu 2oge pcnn es Ooroui idlon euI
aetidtet III 10 0aB @rriddrinig mo @crlagerlug
Der 8lodooc, urO Die GbcilnabmC 9lmertos an ihr
an ieinet 2oaC nht oas eicringtc me6r dnoert
8ngIeidl 1T es nos bette @orbcuglmaSmtteI benz
,@riegslItgeH s 5eaeu. oaB er ni6t icgen fann
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20

lMaIgO O.27. .annIa. .1OI - Y ~ GIerI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
Comparative Tables Tell OF
Growing Expense in Nearly
All Departments

"Whare the money comes from
and where 1t goes to- two questions
that have had much public discussion
during the last few months, can be
answered exactly now. The city au-
ditor has submitted his report for the
period ending June 30 to the board Of
supervisors, and in nine large pages
Of figures the answer to almost any
question concerning the citys finances
can be found.
Receipts for the period were 1905
1914, an increase OF S93,S2$.70 over
the same period last year. Disburse
ments were $7l0,595.2+. an increase Of
$lO2,ll695.
Salaries and payrOlls amounted TO
1924 .633ul; materials and supplies.
$2l4,42?.19: and permanent oatlayS
to $l71 ,53j.I4
Most Departments Cost More.
Contrast of the expense of different
departments OF the city government
during the first periods of 1915 and
1916 is shown in the following table
compiled by the auditor:
1916 1915
Gen. Govt ......S 4O.0O8.52 5 44,S74.32
The Courts $500. 24,I47.6j 33,314.3O
Police & Fire.. 1873, 1929 1l2,249.33
Sanitation K
Health .,.... 40,l5l.37 35,13O.53
Donations E. 3,l50,0O0 $3.50. 90
Recreation -. 29,7lG.70 26,863.8I
School Dept. -. 37,371.37 2S,390.34
Streets &
Highways .. 1l5,225.1O 133,O23.99
Miscellaneous E. 81 .661.3S 19,595.42
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
KAN EHAMEHA ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION TO TAKE
NONRESIDENT MEMBERS

At largely attended meeting of the
Kamehameha Alumni Association held
last night it was decided to begin
nonresident membership and a COM
mittee will begin to arrange plans at
once. There are many former stu
dents and graduates on both the isl
ands of Hawaii and Maui and it is
hoped that they will rally to the home
organization. President 4. c. Web
ster and Rev. ]. l.. Hopwood were
both present at the meeting and spoke
in favor of such a move.
Bids on the new dormitory which
will be built on the premises of the
association will be out some time next
week. The new building will consist
of 20 rooms, four of which will be
kept for nonresident members while
visiting in the city. The following
candidates were elected to member
ship last night: Charles f. King. Har-
ry APO, John X. Waiamau and Oben
Kaikakl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
WOMEN POLICE DO GOOD
WORK IN LONDON; ARE
PAID $40 AND CAR FARE

LONDON, Women police
are making good according to the
chief officer or the Women's Police
Force They are employed in mnni-
ton factories very largely to search
the ingoing and outgoing women work
ers for contraband: keep order in
trains; to inspect passports and to pa
troll the lanes and yards. They get
$40 weekly with railway fares; SER
geants receive $11 and inspectors s12
The chief officer says school teachers
are particularly wanted for the force
as their training, fits them admirably
for police duties which require good
temper, patience and tact with firm
ness.
The girls in me factories appear to
be very fond of the women police and
the government is asking for more
to be appointed at various munition
works throughout the country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
PRINCIPALS FOR
NIPPON SCHOOLS.
HERE ARE NAMED

The Japanese educational board,
now holding session at the educational
home, Upper Fort street, yesterday
elected the following principals Of the
Japanese schools for Honolulu:
r. MashimO-M akiki street Japa-
nese school.
S. Masuda Japanese
school
T. Recommendations Japanese
school. .. ~,-. 50: ....
r. Uzawa-Kaimuki Japanese
school. .-.. -.
T. Ouchi-Hongwanji Japanese
school,
At today's session representatives
from all islands were in attendance,
including K. Ogata, T. Kimura and K.
Milo, from Maui; T. Takeuchi, NJ.
Shibagaki, u. Iwami, T. Serizawa,
from Hawaii; K. Slzo, K. Miyasaki,
from Kauai; X Mitamoto, |. Hirahata,
S. Aoyama from Oahu.
Today's discussion was on japanese
penmanship. ..:.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08

Five persons were killed in a fire 1T
lG2 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
WEAR PATENT LEATHER HATS

VIENNA, Austria.-Rainy weather
that has prevailed for weeks without
a let-up has been responsible for the
Introduction OF patent-leather hats
which are now in great vogue among
the women of Vienna In addition to
the genuine there are numerous imi-
tation patent feathers which are not
affected by dampness. The patent
leather style has also extended to in
clude belts, cuffs, collars and other
parts OF the costume
John Hosp of lion, y. Y, was
burned and shocked when he climbed
a pole bearing a 3O,0oO-volt high ter
sion line to watch a ball game in
Moynehan Park and fell % feet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
HIGH COST OF GOVERNMENT SEEN
NREPORTOF COUNTY AUDITOR
Permanent, improvements Made.

permanent improvements "d0e.
Prominent among the permanent i'm
provements listed are the following
Additions electric light plant, 1891
out Of an appropriation of $4,000.
Additions TO police system, $4,5S3.40
completing the installation Of a switch
board etc. at the police station
Asphalt macadam road at Wahiawa,
Sl3,23G,9>.
Hakipuu teford base road,
$25,97l.3O.
Retaining wall and concrete road
Pail. s9S724%
Sidewalks and eurbing. sl532G
Coral road at keamanaia in the
Waialua district, $2953.S9.
Much Equipment Ordered.
Additions to general equipment cost
the city and county the sum OF $45.-
1891. the largest single items being
the three Seagrave fire engines, 1872
$50: 4 Pierce Arrow ambulance for
the emergency hospital, $500; a
DENLY truck for the garbage depart
ment. $3.50; a DENLY truck and trail
er, $4,000, and an Oldsmobile, $llO0,
for the road eIartment; SS34.40 for
new equipment for the parks: $195.5O
for additions to the law library in the
attorneys department. and S4I0.24 for
bathing suits for IAe public baths.
In the water works department
$4326.25 was expended for the pur-
chase Of meters for the business sec
ton of the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
DEMOCRATS TO
ORGANIZE FOR
BIG CAMPAIGN
Central Committee Tonight
Expects to Settle Date for
Ratification Meeting

All is quiet and restful in Demo
cratic circles today. II any bombs
are TO be exploded the fuses doubt.
less will be lighted tonight But the
sOOthsayers of the party predict that,
from now until the primaries. nothing
but harmony, and that spelled with a
capital H" will prevail.
Organization Of the party for the
campaign AT the primaries comes this
evening. The members OF the cen
trail committee. as we'll as all other
loyal BCurbons who have the interest
Of their party at heart. will meet In
the office OF National Committeeman
John H. Wilson, Pauahi street, and
get down TO work.
To date only few Democrats have
announced their intentions of being
candidates for the house and senate.
Hardly any OF them are known to the
central committee. Those who eX-
pect to run are urged TO hand in their
names at the meeting this evening so
that the. committee may be posted on
what is doing.
The central committee also expects
to go after" the various precinct
clubs so that those bodies will hold
their organization meetings as soon
as convenient
Another item for discussion will be
the ratification meeting. which prob
ably will be held at AaIa park. 1t is
expected that the date will he set to-
night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
BUSINESS FOR EMERGENCY
HOSPITAL Is ON INCREASE

The total number Of cases treated
during July at the emergency hosplt-
al vas the largest in the hospital S
history, according 10 Police Surgeon
r. G. Aver, who hands his report for
the past month TO the supervisors
meeting tonight.
The report shows that there were
l76 people treated, - ambulance
calls, 343 treatments all together, 3
inl estigated for insanity and COM
mitted. ) sent to the hospital as city
ard county charges and 9 operations
performed en- patients under influ-
ence of aneSthetiCs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
XIEt E15


Program Beginning at 1880 p. m.
-. ~.... Until q p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO Shows), $50 and $50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
~". AND EVENING
"The Money Gulf" (three-part drama),
kalem.
Fable Of the Lowdown, etc" (conl-
edy), Essanay.
"Musketeers Of Pig Alley" COMEDY
drsma), Biooraph.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
DANCE At MOANA
HOTEL TONIGHT !

Tourists, officers of the army and
navy and local society people are cor
dially invited to a dance to be given
this evening at the Moana Hotel, be-
ginning at 9 o'clock. Hawaiian music
during dinner.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
Summer
Campers Score
Gain In Weight

Y
y Fifty-four children and moth y
4 ers who have spent the last two y
y weeks at the Palama Settlement y
y fresh air camp, returned Sunday =
y from Waialua, boasting total =
= gain in weight of 145 pounds. An y
y other happy crew Of about so y
y Portuguese women and children =
= went cut Monday in charge OF y
4 Palama Nurse Daisy Smith TO y
y take their places. The returning y
\ delegation was in charge of Miss y
= Mabel Smythe, another Paiama =
: settlement'nurse :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08

infiamSd 6y exposure 70 an, Dust and Wind
Quickly renewed. by Murine BE a. No
smarting, just Eye "!omf, TT A. your Drn, is
or by mail. Soc f. ;ottle. For Book u the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-25

To make a piece of ice explode the
first step is to put on a plate a lump Of
clear ice about as large as your fist.
Then with a reading glass or the lens
of a magnifying glass focus the SUMS
rays so that the bright spot OF light is
exactly in the center of the lump. In
a little time the ice will begin to melt
from the inside, and after a few mo-
ments a small cavity will appear. for
the ice, having expanded in freezing,
will not take up so much room when
melted. The cavity. being entirely sur
rounded by ice, will be a partial vac
'um, filed with a watery vapor Of very
low pressure. When you have melted
a large cavity lay the glass aside and
let the ice melt in the sun. Turn it
occasionally so that it will be sure to
melt evenly round the cavity. After
awhile the cavity will be surrounded
by a thin shell of ice. Then, because
of the great pressure on the outside
about fifteen pounds to the square
inch). the thin walls will suddenly
collapse, and the ice will fly in all di-
rections.-Youth's Companion.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-25
PROLOGUE e.

wv
At DR.. Mauue's surgery mt Marks
we'll, Lucian de Saumarez. a patient. as
sists Mrs. Searle to buy the necessary
medicine for her failing infant. Lu-
clan, who himself is in serious Physical
condition.. is later befriended by Noel
Farquhar, wealthy bachelor, who, find
ing him in a faint in the muddy street.
takes him to his home and nurses him
back to health. Lucian tells him OF
Mrs. Searle's poverty, and Farquhar
attempts to get Eume1cs Fame, a mis-
err of a landlord. to reduce the rents
for his Searle tenants. Instead Fame
says he'll raise them. Farquhar meets
Miss Fame, who has ambitions to be-
come an actress. Farquhar advises her
that her chances on the stage would
be good. He is charmed with her per
sonality, as she also is with his. 10
see him again she attends church FOR
the first with her brother Bernard.
FarQuhar relates to L.ucian how he at
one time WAS made a lave by an
African chief. Bernard Fame is near
]y run down by a notorist, who IS
hurt, but goes on his way. Lucian WIS.,
its Dolly.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-25
Ono Misery Of AnqIo. Indian Life.

Every night at dinner the Anglo-In-
dian holds a kind of levee. The in
sects which attend dance gayly round
the lamp, and II has to watch ones
plate and glass carefully lest some Of
the insects should dance into them.
There is II insect-a little, fiat, brown,
shining creature-which emits the
worst odor in the world. If one Of
these touches your food the whole is
tainted and rendered inedible. You
dare not kill these pests, for if one be
squashed the whole room becomes fill
ed with its disgusting smell and is
uninhabitable for the mex half hour.
So these abominable insects fly about
with impunity, while the poor Anglo
Indian must perforce look helplessly
on and inwardly sigh "spero meliora."
London Saturday Review.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-25

bloa. But III have you yet. in spite of
yonrs"lf.'
You may retorted Dolly, "or, on
the other hand, you mayn't.'
u shall"
"Ieut etre. Please to move, MIR.
fh"4nhar; | want to get down.
"Nait Il moment. 4 kiss first, if
You please"
Il viii not. Take your arm away"
"No.' said Farquhar evenly. I'm
going 10 have one
"Ill never give it TO you
Ill take it, then
"Do YOU think this is the way to
make me have you:'
81 do. 4 woman's never mistress
Of herself till she's been mastered by
q man"
Don't apply your aphorisms to me.
if You please. I'm not like the women
YOU know"
aren't YOU? That's where you make
q mistake, my girl; women never
know themselves"
81 know myself well enough to be
sure I'm not going to kiss YOU"
Every possibly YOU aren't: that's not
the point, though I should like you to.
I'm going to kiss you"
"Iet me co.,
Cone kiss. Dolly"
LET me GO. Dolly repeated. strug-
CLING against him. She would have
had a chance with any other nan. for