davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-11

WANTED. for New York. Ohio New England
States a good side line. L., box $50 World:
YOUNG MAN thoroughly experienced In hsrd3
ware trade would like TO invest with serviea. -
| any other business: best OF reference. D.. boz
5OS World
The evening world., 1894-08-11

18TH ST. s33 SEQ 3s7 T.. between lat 4 %
s,tc. Elegant natf. rooms bath: decorated
ceilings; all improvements; new houses; awnings
nails; bath heated: rent SIS to $50. Inquire
jauito,
The evening world., 1894-08-11

YOUNG MAN, %: good butchir or gracer; w,ui5
work in once )r ia''tiry II. u. Wcodsy. ~
JACKSON ave, Jerss1 Jity,
The evening world., 1894-08-11

sH ST. 2ss, I'd a. 81 ayes.-New FIAT, 3 4
rooms. all Improvements. also single Nat.
rooms 5o4 & 3o6 e. 5Sth St: moderate rent.
JsnitOr
The evening world., 1894-08-11

~" III ST. 35s W, between Sth e. 9Th AYES
,,hiandsome Fats, S light rooms; decorated
;n nTs tombinstion bath; new houses; rent, $40.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

10Th ST. 25S W, 9th Ward-Attractive ) & I
apartments; all light; rents SIS up.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

MARRIED MAN OF experience will take any kin4
Of situation; reads & writes English q Germaas
Charles Freitag, 20 Cortlandt st.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

NsT ST, 4S W. Apartments OF ?. 3, light
reoms. newly papered L painted; 50, Sls
The evening world., 1894-08-11

Ernal, ltl Grand ave-, BROOKLYN.
USEFUL. MAN, SOBER willing, oblging. like po-
sition geniiemans place John Schwartz tst
Newark ST., Hoboken.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

GOOD MAN. position stock farm can be ~eIp
recommended trrG city or country Georxo
The evening world., 1894-08-11

18TH ST, 3l7. near I'd ave.-Elegant parlor aat
rooms, rent st0.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

| YOUNG MAN 10 speaking English German
| position at anything; best references q. La
| box 243 World uptown. afN
The evening world., 1894-08-11

YOUNG MAN, is. OF education. desires postiol
afternoons evenings. II. C.. box All World
YOUTH. IS, trustworthy. good habits. where he
can advance OF leSrn light trade U. W.. iii
Madison st, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

81 AVE e5s. near 57th ST elegant rooms
hest block on avenue. Kelly.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Unfurpished-Esst Side.

pELANCEY ST.. l:-Nestly furnished psrlor,
moderate price. near Broadway.
PARK AVE, 10l1, 1913. between Sith a S5th sts.
Large. elegant hats, rooms & bath, private
hal, rent ss4, SIS. Inquire jsnitor.
iST AVE. s7S. near 5iih st--Cheerfui apart.
mentE. rooms. newly painted. fne house: 80.
81 90.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

YOUNG MAN, IS. strong willing a obliging.
wishes position at anything. Charley fung-
| With Is RiNlnRInn
The evening world., 1894-08-11

IN ST. COZ w.--3 or large, light rooms new
" decorated & papered, SO to SIS.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

HsI 81, 2Os W. near Braodway-S 4-roon;
i,sspItments, with all improvements; rent 50 10
VS. free to Aug, i5. Janitor.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

''o ST, 1903 W.-Newiy papered & painted
Nibo Janitor.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

sALEsMAN-By experienced salesman to travel
with line o. either hats capa or both: any
territory. Sales, box 1876 World.
SALEsMAN-Wanted, situation In the lumber
business; salesman or Inspector preferred; 10
yesra experience: best OF references. Fiorida-
box 1877 World. ~
The evening world., 1894-08-11

s'p ST., $50 Wa or I light rooms, nicely deco
=, Ned q papered. $40 TO ,17. Jsnitor.
'ini 81, :fa6 W. y pleasant. large rooms;
painted; $40 Housekeeper.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

FAINTER talsominer, good workman, psru,a-
Painter, 200 T. 2Oth st y - -
The evening world., 1894-08-11

TRAVELLING sALEsMAN-Young man. Is. hsa
been resident Of this city for years. 10 eDouo
to return TO his native State and city. near De-
troit Mich. and ~ well acquainted In that To-
cality, would like to represent 4 drum up trade
for some substantial Eastern concern; references
as to character & ability. Thomas. box 5s4 World
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

PORTER-ftespectable. industrious man as porter
can run elevator. leo Degraw st.. brooklyn.
PORTER--darried man porter elevator runJ
ner; Wiling to work at anything; GOOD refers
enceG Scogng, t93 9th ave.
PORTER-Young colored man porter or els<
v1tor runner has good reference Anderson-
ae2 w 18th
The evening world., 1894-08-11

DRUG CLERK, registered: Al references; Ger.
man English Rothenberg, ~ Court st..
BroOklyn.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

DRUGGISTS RELIEF-Eyery day from p. ii. !;
Friday, Saturday 4 Sunday all day; many
years experience: German-Amertean; best ref
| srences; registered; willing to accept anywhere.
Codein 1Jl 9Th ave
The evening world., 1894-08-11

Sd ANE.--7 rooms, bath; stationary tubs: dumb
waiter only sls Mentor Flats, 200 l02d ST
80 AvE.-Cheapest rent In the city, rooms:
SIC TO SIS hot cold water, stationary tubs
bath. dumb-waiter; everything in complete or
der. Jsnltor. 1865 Sd ave. block from ioSth
o. l. station.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

ts6t SiGC.
CLINTON PLACE. 40-Lsrge front room for two
gentlemen or a lady. by a widow.
LEW II, = e, Is. near Grand Furnished rooms ioI
housekeeping, ~, ~ 90. ". 10; washing piivi-
lege.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
unfu,rl.hed-Wss. Side,

AMSTERDAM AVE. 1913. between ssth 4 ssth
sta.-Sis rent. free to Sept. l. for nice. light,
S-rnom bath lat Janitor
The evening world., 1894-08-11

DRUGGIST Junior. 20. I years experience;
English 4 German; best OF references. Thymol,
t22 De Kaib ave, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Situations Wanted--FemaIe
General Houseworksrs.


HousEwoRk-Young girl, IL. to do Ilsht house.
work Call 400 F.. 18th at. lat floor, rear.
HousEwoRK-Youn siri 10 do general house
work; hest reference 2iol Sd ave.
usEwoRK-smsrt Young giri for houseNork
good reference. as W. sd ct
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to do general house~ork
good wa1her a ironer; good references: can be
seen Sunday. 80 y. tist st
HOtSENORk--Colored woman to do general
housework. Call :2t W. SGD st,; Josephs bell,
housekeepers ana Jsuitrssses.
CARErAKER. to care for sentleman's apartments
a. do light Homework; sewing, cleaning oficts
or Mats during the day. Call days Mrs. Fine
gan, t3t Baltic st. Brooklyn.
HOusEkEEPER-An Intelligent young Ameri-
can woman wishes position IN wtdower's homt
an housekeeper 4 sesmttress; economical; refer
cnces exchanged. H. NJ. care Taylor a Co.
i63 Fulton st.. Brooklyn.
JANtTRESS WANTS or Z rooms In exchange
for plain sewing; private house references. lsi
Mallory ave, near Duncan. Jersey city.
JANlTREsS- Is Years experience; 2 or = fat
houses OF vacant houses; references.
o. Hassn, 500 Amsterdam ave.
JANfTREss-smsll family; renting q collecting
years experience. good references. Janitor.
10 Brndhurst ave
The evening world., 1894-08-11

| PAINTER a paper hanger will do good WORT
cheap: practical e. trustworthy: private work or
Tor landlords; references Jseoby, 3oz e. 7sd ct.
PAINTER q psper.hsnger; day or Job; will woril
The evening world., 1894-08-11

PAlNTER-specialist on flowers, figures a artis-
tic fresco; handsome designs on hand Fr,sco-
box Jos World uptown.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

miscellaneous.
CLEANING eolCred woman desire,
gentlemen's apartments TO take care OF or once
to clean Answer all week A. 4. r., 1918 Grant
ST., Jersey city.
-- p
RESPECTABLE WOMAN will assist mornings II
exchange for small apartments. Mrs. Hannah
1853 W. 18th ST., list dat, east.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

OFFICE CLERK-Youns man. in law once or A
s.. box 1916 World
The evening world., 1894-08-11

PACkER-Young man, q, good worker. pscfsr.
good pcnman also handy with tools a around
machinery. Steady. box 1879 World. -
The evening world., 1894-08-11

't Ni. b33, 535, 537 ". -Iiare q room apart
."S'Hl! painted, cheerful. Hight, ~. SO 81 So
In st az w-sPeciai Inducements; 3 or 4
nsht cool rooms 49, SIC; newly painted.
VIII Ss st II w.-siO to SIS: : & I rooms; hot &
bella '' es'aoie LOT hmail ismlles' eleeFic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-07
A Bows Composition ON Bones.

Bones are the framework of the boys. If
had no bones in me, should not have so
much motion, and grandmother would be
glad, but | like TO have motion. Bones
give me motion because they are something
hard for motion to cling to. If had no
homes, my brains, lungs, heart and large
blood vessels would be lying around in me
and might get hurried, but now the bones
get hurried, but not much, unless it is Il
hard hit. If my bones were burned, | should
be brittle, because it would take the ami
NAL out of me, If were soaked in acid,
should be Timber Teacher showed us a
bone that had been soaked. | could bend
ii easily. ! would rather be soaked than
burned Some Of my bones don't grow close
to my body, snug, like the branches Of a
tree, and | am glad they don't, for if they
did | could not play leap frog and other
nice games know. The reason why they
don't grow close to my bodyis because they
have joints.
Joints are good things TO have in bones
There are two kinds The ball and socket.
like my shoulder, is best Teacher showed
it to me, only il was the thigh bone Of an
OK One end was round, smooth and whit
ish. That is the bail end. The other end
was followed in deep. That is the socket,
and it oils itself. 1t is the only machine
/ that oils itself, Another joint Is the hinge
/ joint, like my elbow. 1t swings back and
/ forth and oils itself 1t never creaks like
/ the schoolroom door, There Is another
joint that don't seem like joint. That is
| in the skull 1t don't have no motion. All
my bones put together in their right places
makes Il skeleton Crippies and deformed
| people don't have no skeletons Some ami
mails have their skeleton on their outside
Pm glad amt them animals, for my skel-
eton, like it is on the chart would not look
well on my outsde.-Hospital Gazette.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-07
A LONG FORGOTTEN CORPSE.


The Body of Hortcnse BuislCv Remained
Uuburied For Tweuty-ciEht Years.
The story Of body which was buried
nine months after death is already sur
passed. f. NJ. Senior the undertaken Of
1863 Broadway, has just parted with a
body which had been in his possession for
about 2S years
On the morning Of May g, 1866, there
came to Mr. Seniors father who then car
ried on business at ~ Carmiue street, the
body of Hortense ThevenOn Busley, one
of the famous Buisley family of acrobats
and dancers. Mr. Seniors father, who is
now dead, received the letter from san
Francisco which accompanied the body,
and which asked that it should he kept by
him until some of the dead woman 5 rela-
tives called for it,. The coffin. inclosed in
a box of California redwood, was put into
Mr.. Seniors private vault in he Carmlne
/ street house No one claimed It, ana
/ there for four years it remmined, until
/ Mr.. Senior removed it to the underground
vault of the cellar in Curminc street. From
! that time the unbured body was forgot.
ten, and there it lay until few weeks
ago, when Mr.. Senior received notice that
the building for which he had no iurthyl
use. was to be rented. 1T became neces
d
Then the box was found. the workmcl
at first took it for old lumber, but whcl
the box was opened there was found frs
lot of old newspaper clippings giving
eulogistic notices of one Nine. Buisley,
dancer, the framed photograph of fam
ily group, and then, underneath these, al
iron coffin. The breastplate told who's
body was inside the casket.
When a death certificate had been oh
tanned from San Francisco the New Norl
board of health issued a burial permit
and the body of the long forgotten dance
now rests in consecrated ground, Mr.
Senior found a corner for itin the Luther
an cemetery, Long Island.
The Buisley family are now but tn
faintest memories in the minds of the old
err school of playgoers, whileto the young
er generation their names suggest moth
ing. Yet 30 years ago the appearance G
their names in playful was sufficient
pack any house in the city. Nj. OctaY
Buislev, the head of the troop, and hl
family came to this country from Pari
about 80 years ago and finally settled
san Francisco. Their fame as acrobat
and cOutortionists had preceded them an
at the Olympic theater they drew crowde
houses Among the troop was dar
eyed, black haired, oval faced dams
whom Buisley had discovered soon afti
his arrival in this country, and whom
quickly married. Her stage name va
Dody. Her bewitching beauty, no Les
than her grace as dancer, WAS sutlicieI
in itself to draw to her train the men abol
town of that day.
The body which for 2s years rested
the Carmine street cellar was all that r
NAMED of Dody.-New York Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-07
She Has Use For GimIets.

An ingenious woman has found new
uses for that common little boring tool
called a gimlet One night, while stop
ping at hotel, her room was entered and
robbed. Being a travelling woman and re
alizing that the same thing was likely to
again happen, she hit upon the gimlet as a
protective measure Every night there
after when fate decreed that she must put
up at n hotel, she produced her gimlets
and made windows, doors and transoms Sc
cure by boring the gimlet clean through.
One night when she had gimleted her room
so that she was absolutely safe frSm mid
night marauders the cry of 'fire' was
heard. She was up in an instant. She saw
through the transom the reflection of
flames in the hallway. Escape was cut
off from that quarter, She hastily I'M
screwed the gimlets from the window and
| looking out saw low roof 30 feet below
| So practical a woman must certainly have
| had clothesline handy, and such was
/ the fact. In jifTy she had screwed two
/ of her much beloved gimlets into the
wooden sill, fastened an end Of the rope to
/ them and climbed down in safety to the
roof. The gimlets were burned mp in the
| fire, but the ingenious woman laid in an
other stock, and from that day TO this you
can always count on finding from half
dozen to "a dozen Of the giulets in her
/ satchel.-New York Advertiser.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-07

both physical courage AMI diplomatic
nerve. % wa. p'.'u fu every one that TIRE
srurprur. ,...t Iu.. a..ur frH dH-Hriiou OF .s
French rIf... Doc. .nu princess, fcrri1u
tlrt h.rn.s. uuI mi.ht h.Ee Go share Max
uuIfu'a II...wUI.h with his Mexican
enemies could o.. nothing short Of death
suJ about Ihp mnsi desperate plans To ward
oN the impending Tragedy. Qucrut0ru and
the cit. uI Mexico were both bo,icged by
overwhelming numbers ot NoNicans. She
first proposed tu Tine Mexican commander
that thp Gumnu pliTison In the City of
Mexico should surrender without fighting
and NlaNimi'uu be u consequence allow
ed To- 40 free. In passing back and forth
between the lines ON this orruud 'nc --i~-
cess several times riskcd her III fDco
she was detained I'm the city ~ sasr
dark. and ON approaching the 81 r.' 81
trc br-ippcrs she answered the challenge
..\yho goes thprCY' with the word "Ene-
miuo" enemy inadvertently spoken for
"Amigo' Orisud). The sentinel fired but
missed his aim Another time she was
going into the city Of Mexico in broad day
light, escorted by "a Mexican guard, which
halted Just ont Of range Of the garrison
seutinels With a white handkerchief tied
TO her riding whip for n flag Of truce, she
] pallopcd boldly toward the gate until she
| was brought to halt by challenging
rife shot. She stopped and expected ~
/ officer would come To meet the flag oftr ..
/ but instead the parapet was quickly ri
with soldiers, who fired q vollcy at he q
rect. But she bore charmed life, al J
second spiteful volley fired rs soon ms De
/ Mexican escort dashed forward to the leS
cue failed to bring her down. The eN Ne
nation was that the sentiuels at the So
were a party of Indian recruits who di -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-07

The man wanted a pension for wound
received i'm the service, and one day he APP
piled for it-that is to say hewas discover
ed by claim agent, and the claim agent
took him before an examiner,
whats this pension fory' asked the
examiner. "For wounds received in the
serviceyn
"Of course" said the agent, with a
flourish.
"In the line Of dutyg"
Certainly"
The examiner looked over the records a
few moments.
"Why, ~ he exclaimed, the record shows
this man was shot while running away in
the face of the enemy. Do you call that
in the line Of dutyy'
The agent was sUumped but the appli
cant was ready.
"You bet it was. - he said. "They wa
shoOtin plum at me with intent 10 Kill,
and wasn't it my duty to git away il
cOuldf"
The case was held for advisement.--De-
trQit Free Press
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-07

- .,, IL, IRON. eff washington Miss
Ii' "a. .''' '.' ir.,,Il I'm ,,,It,. nf ,.is-
- wv .r.,,it,l ,,it,. ,,bn went fine
- af tr.. ,.i,,,g tn 500 fine sirbts. /
,,,i.,, ,...i,,,., ,.,. introduced INIT conduit /
-, e., I,r,I-.b Snrlrof tGaNomcu.
-, .l,,,,, a.. f,rr1,ra rriucpss knew no
, ...i,,, t,,,,,,,,, lr,t.
". - f... f,l .,..l.raraip.
0li, ,,.,t. r,i,, l,I tina ,,.,,. to
NV l @, -. u, ,i,..t,. ,,,.a,,.gr. ,n9d,
,nu ~ 't., . ,f o, s,I,Iiar
S,,cL ~ T,tn doesn't necessarily involve
,.,,,. lint If tl,nsniliprr chance
-, i,,,., ,,i,c nf la.fr,.. and ,ynllil,p stool,
~ ,,i.,. gil,ili,is. i'm tI,,. situation
ma rrinre fo,, ., connie of ycars did not
,.t -. fr,,,, tI,,. circle nf ranit,I intrigue.
55,,i Iair,, M, honest modest German he
I,f.l ~, li,,l,,...,,.,. medical tn mako h,ld-
go, f,,i,rnf,rprcp Luckily
c,l,i,,, hi, III. ,,,4 tiyrDr.rhlv srhoOIpd
e., I,. .s,,.,.s Of official life. for She had
moon roornd i'm thr fHuiIy OF a cabinet
,f,i,i,l and bpl noticed the part woman
.,f,., -,I,,s.ns, ,o,.,r. b. hind the throne.
,i,brn,,,,I, .r,ln,'rn.., entirely Snbu--alm
,,., ..,..,l f,.,,,, fI,, ,fi-arnre of dismissal
,,Ion his .Inrrfor. General Blenl,cr. fell
,,,,,Ir,. 81 cloud and ,yus Amounted colonel
If tI,n Tiahtb Nov York rrrimcpt. When
ls..,..;....l ,..,. b.u,,itt,r pyp. him ropfv 70
,',,,,,a.t ,,,,. ,,n,,rnt his wife hurried to
W., i,,,,,l,,, f.. .,c,ir, Ills nm,ointmprt to
..,,,,,,7,,,,l If ,.,s necessary thot IL
hull La n,,oI,, Germans ana but one
,.,,,,,',,',,. .,i.trI t,a r,IonrIry of the
IIi,.t,tl, ". N.,,i- Tho ,,.inrps. laid the
Us r,,.', l.,,.,t,. Ira Ifgrri. If New
~ ,.I,,, l,,,i,...,l tl,at If WINS homeless
,,.,,,,,,,, ,I,,.,,, I,o g,il ,,,a j., stern
w.. -, 40, II,rIi br,r,,ts
"o.,'''', i .. ...,,,II harvested Ruf
,.....,,I ot t. ,,.rutiy,
W -: ,il,.t,. ,,,,I o,,,,,,,,r,d tb,t
,,,I ~; 1,,,.', and ,,.,if mill tln
sllv W., c.,,,,l ~, r'.r,..,, ,,,',,,,,t I,,r.-
,,I .,',,l,,,,,t and ,l,Ii,.rnl ia
10 - q -, c'.,,r,,issinr fnr PRINCE
,.,.,,,,I Of tl. g,r,a The
80 H., ~, 8. ,.,,.,l Of Irirs a,,d
80 ON. -, III, r.si,.,aI honor
}I, a., o.,oin no col,nel of the
ME I4aI'r, Tl,e .r..-i,,,,,t ,,as one Of n few
l5iit'i Co., t,,.,, -, maj ,,o,, DISCHARGED
-, ...r,.i,, n, Mn. ieG. lalyi.y fine
-, ,,,,i,, ,,.i.I,a.t g, ,,n,r,pnd The
Ilil,,,,I,,,- ~ ,f., -.ivt,-aioI,tb a Ger
. ,.,g'-,,t L5t tln
l'"i' an g.,.,roI Inn
TINS D.. L,I,y sin, ven. or.
- 49,. =, H.. ,,.,,,1l ,..o,..,it
Ili'u ''C 'r,,i'.t, I'm, ,,.,,o,il,ti,n
i mn - g. ,ffs f,iIcl ord MT last
nv ~. s',t, t,,,I tl,, ,,,afte. in hand Sbe
INC ~ ~ ,,,.,.,i I,,,,,l,,1 mn,
ai,,,.,,,i ,,,,it,,li,I ,ora secured ofte,
~ Ion, rottIs Of dinIomocv. one hundred
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-07

know enough about war to respect the
white flag. and the commandant happened
to be at that moment out of sight.
During all this time the princess had not
scrupled to take advantage of the Mexican
greed for gold, and General Diaz ordered
her to leave the country forthwith. The
officer who delivered the order had car
riage in waiting and an escort to see her
safe to the seacoast Although the eNecu-
TONER had begun his work upon suspected
enemies of Mexico and the princess friends
warned her that her course was tempting
fate, she bluruy refused to abandon the
chance of saving the emperor and her hus-
band. Diuz then sent her to General Esco-
bedo. the cruel commander whose army
surrounded Maximilian' refuge at Quere-
turo. The belief was then universal in
Escobpdo's camp that Queretaro would fail
i'm IL few days. the act of treachery which
would bring it about having already been
bnrguiupd for. EsCOhcdO granted the
princess her liberty, and there was nothing
to do but wait At last QuCretarO fell and
the emperor, with his staff, was captured
and imprisoned After the verdict of death
had been pronounced the princess was per-
mitted to see her husband and MAMMALIAN
/ in prison, and she at once began to plot
for their salvation A bride was ar
ranged, but there were no funds to meet
the demand, and MaNimilian gave drafts
for n large sum upon the imperial house
of Austria. Salm-Salm and the emperor
were hopeful Of escape, soldier fashion,
but the keen wittcd woman who was for
time free to approach officers ana guards
knew that gold and gold only would give
the open sesame to Mexican prison bars.
In the end EscobedO suspected her in
a
Iuarez, the president whose party had
fought against MaXimilian's reign. Juarez
so far succumbcd to the fair American that
he promised to spare her husband in any
event and granted Macmillan respite of
two weeks for the hearing OF counsel in his
behalf The princess collected and dis
hursed funds for the incidental expenses of
the trial and was in every way recognized
as the fuctOtum Of the doomed man. Al
though the foreign representatives in Mex
leo could demand admission to the emperor
and exert great influence if so disposed,
they were panic stricken and afraid to
raise a finger The emperor said to the
prinCess when EsCObCdO finally ordered
/, her to leave the country: "Nou are the
2 only person who has really done anything
, for me If YOU 90, ! am utterly forsaken.
But with Il head full of wit and heart
2 full of courage she had no gold, and the
drama ended in the cruel murder of Maxi
, milan. ,Juarez kept his word and spared
{ Salm-Sulm, who returned to Prussia ana
fell at Gravelotte The princess was on
the field as chief of "A corps of army nurses
and reached the scene of her husband 5
death some hours after he fell. She con
tinued in the service until the war ended
and was decorated by the German kaiser
with the order of the Iron Cross, This
heroine of three wars was then--in 1871
but 20 years old. GEORGE l.. kILMER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-07

Her fear of the law. of death, Of pur-
gatory. of hell, was vague and as moth
ing to her terror of the vengeance of the
Malta. None Of her family were MEM
bers of the dread organization, but she
remembered only too wildly how the
husband of her first cousin had years
ago received Just such warning as this
and one day he had gone as usual to his
work and had never come homeagain.
Ever since she had had tie letters in
her possession she had felt as if the angel
of death We're lowering over the house
As she stood at Pats side and saw him
read the words of warning she began to
cry.
.'Fo' God sague, Meestcr Pad, wad You
ces-a been do:' she moaucd.
Pat laughed
lCoutUUed 10 mOT0wJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-07

A certain thin man sent shilling in post
age stamps to an advertiser who promised
for that sum to impart trustworthy infor-
nation how to get fat. and received the
message on a postal card, Buy it at the
hntchnris lll-I .nnnnn rit- Rits
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-07

A firm in Palestine is engaged in supply
ing water from the River Jordan to
churches, II is put up in sealed bottles
and sold by the case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-07

Peaches were cheaper than potatoes In
Switzerland this summer, and pruues were
sold in Alsace at cents per 100
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-07
CARLOTTlS INTENDED.
BY RUTH M6NIRY STUART.

tCopyrielt, lsU, by y. -. IIpriucoit Company,
and published hy special arrangement with
thcm1