davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
HARD TO BELIEVE.
Eneel. Of coaee on IIum.n IleIns..

Every time that INDUCED even 10 a
weak cup OF coffee ] suffered with a
terrible headache and disordercd STONE
ach. Ten months ago ] quit coffee ale
together and took uu Postum Food Cof-
fee. ! have mo more headaches, an
very much stronger and in better flesh
than ] was before ] began. ] can work
hard ali day without feeling tired at
am.
Before I drank Postum. got so tired
at my work that had 90 Doe down Ia
the afternoon. Occasionally ] would
faint away a lady friend, an author.
says she would not Doe without Postum
Food Coffee for anything Do the world.
She uses 10 Three times a day and says
% Keeps hen mind clear and bright and
her BODY healthy
Another friend, a lady who is "a crip-
pie and has been an invalid Tor a long
while. TOOK up Postum Food Coffee
about TWO years ago. She has gained
many pounds and her flesh is now hard
and firm. IL is natural we should sing
the praises of Postum Miss Ida VI.
Forney "a Highland Ave. Melr0se
Highlands, Mass
II VIII be observed from the above
that each person showed an increase
in sturdy strength brought about boy
leaving on coffee and the use OF Postum
Food Coffee The reason Tor this cNper-
fence ls that the poisonous alkai1ids
contained To- regular coffee Frustrated
The nervous system bringing ON an
sorts Of aches and ais. and dislnte-
grating the delicate cells iu the nerve
centers destroying and throwing out
the elements absolutely required hy ma
.Na.H. Ha.| DO. .|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
NEEDS A LITTLE SALT.
Little story Which Probably Covers
Another Turkish Move.

London, April 26-The Constantnople
correspondent OF the Daily Mail says:
I'm addition to rebuilding the American
structures at Kharput. the sultan has
found a way OF paying the indemnity
by ordering a cruiser built In the Unit
cd States. the cost OF which win include
the 900 claimed BY this adrolt
move he hopes % shelve the question of
principle and thus avoid giving the
powers a preteXt for pressing their
claims"
The Constantln0ple correspondent ~
the Daily Chronicle says: "rhe Turko-
American difficulty rs In a fair way N
settlement the sultan having promised
satisfaction 10 is asserted that the
porte has revived the project OF building
cruiser ih the United States To- ais.
guise the payment OF indemnity and
Ahmed Pasha 81 going % New York 20
neeotiate with the Cramps on the sub.
ject."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27

look upon another like &. Damn the
fighting, be- broke out fercely Damn
the fighting 1 aid not hate your
Australians I,dld not want 10 XIII
any OF them. Nv father had no ill
viii 20 them nor they 10 him. yet he
is out there-out there between two
great kopics-where the wind always
blows cold and dreary az night time
The lad shuddercd. II makes man
doubt the love OF the Christ And now
who VIII go back and tell mother and
little Yacoba that he is dead. that he
WIFI come 20 them no more? Oh, damn
the war. the lad called again In his
pain.
Il don't know-only God knows
which side Is right or wrong. but / do
know that the curse Of the Christ will
rest on the head OF those who have
made this war for ambitions sake or
the greed of gold and the good God
viii not let the widow and the orphan
child go unavenged, blood win yet
speak for the blood, and Il must rest
either on the heads OF Kruger and
Steyn or Chamberlain and Rhodes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
THOUSANDS OF
BUILDINGS BURNED
...iiic Fire in Ottawa and Hull, Canada
$4,000 People HOmeless-Flames
Swept Everything

street West Is reported TO be fatally in-
iurpd and some pieces ot timber fen on
James Meuiheli who was taken To- the
hospital The government is supplying
blankets and doing all iu its power for
the comfort OF the sufferers
FIGURING THE LOSSES.
The Ottawa Insurance company a
new institution viii be heavy loser iu
the IRE. An the Canadian companies
ana some of the English and American
companies are Interested
A prominent lumborman who is not
Interested himself placed The losses for
lumber piles 40 from four To five mill
lion dollars This is thought t0 bee "a low
estimate as the Export Lumber CONE
pany alone has lost nearly one mile
lion dollars The same lumbciman esti-
mates the entire loss at about $1,000.
0O0
The large cliff which extends from the
Ottawa iWcr back boy Christ church and
ST. John the Baptist church on 90 RoCh-
esteryilo was the only thing which
stopped the whole city OF Ottawa be-.
coming a prey 10 the fre shortly after
noon the wind. which was blowing pre-
yi0usiy in "a northwesterly direction,
changed TO southeastery direction,
and in this way what remained Of Otta-
wa was saved.
AZ o'clock there was almost a cons
uuuous line of fire from its starting
place at Chaudiere street. Hull. to the
ST. Louis dam. and the experimental
farm in one direction and through and
beyond Hintonburg IN another a dis
lance OF nearly seven miles I'm some
places the fire was more than half a
mile deep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
WOMAN SOLD FOR $40.
Put up at Auction In Texas 81 Of
flcers Looking Up the Case.

Galveston. April ga woman known
as Margaret Connette was sold al uuc-
ton within O block OF the Federal build
Ing here Monday night Tor $40 The
police and Federal authorities are
searching for the parties Involved
The woman Is said 20 have been Inn
ported from Belgium. together with a
lot of other Belgian ana French WOMEN
and was under contract TO the man " no
sold her. United States Immigrant In
spector Levy ls working on the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
Tourteenth Infanlry NIen Retnrn.

San Francisco April 26.-The first de-
tachment OF regular troops that has
served two years IN active service IN
the Philippines 20 be returned 20 this
country arrived here today on the
transport sherman from Manila via
Nagasaki They are the home battalion
Of the Fourteenth regiment. the greater
part Of the regiment being made up
from men recruited from San Fran
cisco and different sections Of Cali
fornia.
The Fourteenth Infantry was the
first regular regiment 10 leave this
city Tor Manila They were assigned
To serve under Gen. Macarthur and
were sent 90 Manila. accompanied by
the cruiser Charleston. taking pos
session az Gaum in the name OF the
United states en- route Within the
past year the Fourteenth did some OF
the heaviest lighting in the Philippines.
The following died az sea
Frank L. Lake. sergeant. company II,
Thirteenth infantry. tuberculosis.
Fraderlsk A. Miller, private. COM
pany A, Fourteenth infantry dysen-
terry.
Charles T.. Stewart, private, troop NJ,
Eleventh cavalry. dysentery.
Howard n. Bateman, private, COM
pauy II, Thirty-nInth infantry, dysen-
terry.
Archie Boyer. private company G,
Fourteenth infantry. tuberculosis.
The Fourteenth under command 81
Capt Bidweu win proceed 20 the MILL
tary reservation on landing and, after
q short rest, continue 20 Fort Wayne at
Detroit. Mich, and 90 into garrison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
CHOLERA RAGING AWFULLY
Two Hundred and FAy Copsss Found in One
Camp,
Frighttul situation Among Thou.
sands Of Famine Stricken Ma
lives In India.

London, April 27.--A special dispatch
from Bombay says: "The cholera Is
raging fearfully az the great camp at
Cobra, where thousands OF famine
stricken natives are receiving relief.
A hundred and fifty corpses were re-
moved yesterday but one hundred 9th.
ers had TO be left because Ct was i'm
possible to procure bearers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
PLAYED arr

Dull Headache, Pains IN various
parts o. the body sinking al the plt Of
the stomach, Loss Of appetite. Fever-
lshness. Pimplcs or Sores are am posi-
tive evidences OF impure blood No
matter how % became 30 @ must be
purified in order 70 obtain good health.
Achef IS BLOOD Elixir has never failed
60 cure Scrofuious or syphiltlc poisons
or any other blood diseases. II Is Gers
iainly wonderful remedy. and we sen
every bottle on "a positive guarantee. z.
c. A. /. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
IN A BEAUTIFUL TRAP.
That Is, From Boer Point OF View
Az British Surrender.

Lourenzo Marques. Wednesday
April ga correspondent OF the
Standard and Dlggers News with the
B0er commander, Gen. DeWet gives a
full description of the British disaster
al Reddcrsburg. lie says:
Five hundred Irish rifles entered
DeWetsdorp on April lst under Capt.
McWhlnnie. and demanded the sur
render OF the town which was readily
given. Capt McWhInnie was surprised
TO hear that a Boer force was APP
preaching and he promptly retreated
on Reddersburg.
Gen. Dewet, fresh from his brilliant
victory at Sannas post, followed the
retreat along O range OF k0pjes for
hours The two opposing forces were
in camp IN different sides OF the range.
Gen. DeWet knew an about the British
positions and movements. but the irish
were quite unaware OF the proximity
Of the Beers. They blundered again,
as at Sannas post, and the scouts were
not alert
Before sunset on Tuesday Dewct
had the British force IN bis power,
after an engagement which lasted an
The afternoon The Irish made a most
brilliant defense, but their fate was
never In doubt.
"rhe British soon found themselves
surrounded They had, indeed. fallen
into beautiful trap. for they were
commanded at every point by the Boer
guns. while their force was surrounded
on two kopies with the Beers In be-
tween.
AT sunrise on Wednesday, the Boer
guns commenced TO hurl shell upon the
devoted lfshmen. who. however. re-
fused TO surrender. but fought with the
utmost flcrCeness for three hours. At
10 o'clock. however, the British COM
mander saw that further resistance
would only involve a useless waste Of
life, as his military position was quite
hopeless. and he therefore hoisted a
white flag,
Twelve officers sorowflly handed
over their swords 20 Gen Dewet and
l59 non-commissloned officers and men
surrendered. An the prisoners were
forthwith sent 10 Thaba NChu under
escort, and Gen. Dewet continued his
march toward Wepener."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
Indian Chief In washington.

Washington, April 26.--Chief Joseph
Of the Ncz perces Indians was intro
duced TO the secretary Of the interior
today by Gen. Miles, by whom he was
captured during the uprising Of 1877,
Chief Joseph asked II his band could
be returned TO their old reservation ia
oregon. Tho secretary stated that the
Indian bureau had made an adverse re-
port on this petition. bot he would per-
sonally Investigate the subject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
Grrnt Cnnrrr nIscorerr

Berlin. April 2t-Prof Macmillan
schueller claims to have discovered The
cancer bacillus The Central Blatt puef
Bacteriologiste. publishing a report Of a
series of experiments gives detailed
description of the appearance and de-
yclopment Of the bacillus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
FIGHT WAS HARD.

q" We had ambushed a lot Of the Brit
ish troops-the Worcesters, ! think they
called them. They could neither adj
vance nor retire. We had penned them
In like sheep and our field cornet Van
Layden. was beseechlng them to throw
down their rifles 20 save being siaugh-
tered for they had no chance. Just then
we saw about a hundred Australians
coming bounding over the rocks In the
gully behind as. There were two great
big men in front cheering them on.
They rushed over everything. firing as
they came not wildly. but as men who
knew the use OF rifle with the quick.
sharp upward Jerk to the shoulder. the
rapid sight and then the shot. They
knocked over a lot OF our men but we
had "a splendid position. They had 20
expose themselves 20 get 10 as ana We
shot them as they came at u.s. They
were rushing 10 the rescue OF the Eng
nsh. II was splendid but 1t was mad
ness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
AUSTRALIANS LIKE WILD MEN

'On they came and We lay behind
the boulders and our rifles snapped and
snapped again at pistol range, but we
did not stop those wild men until they
charged right into a little basin which
was fringed around all It's edges by
rocks covered with bushes Our men
lay there as thick as locusts and the
Australians were fairly trapped They
were FAR worse OF than the Worcesters
up high IN that ravine.
Our field cornet gave the order 20
cease firing and called on them %
throw down their rifles or die Then
one OF the big oflicers-a great rough
looking man. with a voice like a bull.
roared out Forward Australians-no
surrender" Those We're the last words
he ever uttered. for a man on my right
put bullet clean between his eyes and
he fell forward dead We found later
that his name was Major Eddy. OF the
Victoria rifles. He was as brave as a
lion but a Mauser bullet stops the
bravest His men dashed az the rocks
Ike wolyes-it was awful TO see them.
They smashed az our heads with
dubbed rifles or thrust their rifles up
against us through the rocks and fired.
one after another their leaders fell"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
FALLEN BRITISH HERO.

It = A#laAaaN DIN AnAA llAaINg
There should have been a gun car
rage 20 take him. but some one has
Numbered and the transport has only
sent an ordinary hooded wagon, from
which a firing party of six miliuamen
IN KHAKI tumble out and form into line.
-Four orderlies no the little box. only
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10y the union
jack-on their shoulders. and march up
the slope We stand uncovered. the
two hospital officers at the salute, the
militiameu Try hard 10 get the Reverse
arms together, but one rustic boy
whose eyes are blinking, has 10 twist
his rifle four times round before he can
stop Il butt uppermOst. The coffin
slides under the hood. the six soldiers
form up. change step and march before
and behind the wagon. which pair of
thin, worn out horses strain through the
sand. And SO the little curtege moves
or, Insignificant unnotiCed, with It's
unsuug hero who. Co some one some
where was perhaps the one man In an
the world.
ON the dark body Of the wagon one
word Is painted In staring white block
letters. Victoria the great white
queen" FOR whom they an fight; and
many die. and win Ike this.
ONE on THE BOER SIDE.
From the other side. through the cor
respondent OF the Daily News, who was
captured and released. there comes the
tale OF Boer lad that tells how Boer
as well as British hearts are breaking,
how burghers he buried on the veldt
without even benefit Of the "lttle
wooden box The captured correspond
ent was talking with a group Of Beers
In their own camp. What do YOU fell
lows think OF Australians as fghters?'
he inquired. He proceeds.
Il asked the question carelessly. but
the answer that ! got brought me 90
my bearings quickly For then
learned that more than one gallant
Australian officer dear 90 me had fallen
never 20 rise again since / have been
taken prisoner The man who spoke
was little more than a lad a pale
faced. sleuderly- son of the yeldt
He had tangled curly hair and biz
pathetic blue eyes. soft as a girls and
limbs that lacked the rugged strength
OF the old BOer stock, but there was
the nameless something that ludenn-
able expression I'm his face which war
ranted him a brave man. lie carried
one arm IN a sling and the bandage
round his neck hid q bullet wound
The Australians can fight he said
simply. They wounded me and they
killed my father Perhaps it was the
wind signing through the hospital trees
that made the Boer lads voice grow
strangely husky. possibly the same
cause filled the blue eyes with tears
A YOUNG SOLDIERS COURSE.
1T was I'm a fair fight lad" 7 said.
gently 10 was the fortune OF war
q" Yes he answered. ''t was in a fair
fight. on awful dght-l hope I'm never
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-07
STAR BOARDER
HER WATCHDOG.
Young Fisher Arrested
While Guarding Mrs.
Rhoder's Home.

From hoarder TO va6chdeg b IN
metamorphosis q Frank q. wisher. .
young chemist who lives In the house OF
Mrs. Emma khodef at ~ Lexington
avenue Mr. Rhoder 10 not stonsihg
there now ard there h IN feeling BE-.
tween ths tWo men.
Policeman Sullivan saw Fisher hang
ing about the basement entrance late
last night. and finding he was armed
with Q revolver arrested him.
In the Yorkvilie Police Court this
morning Mrs. Rhoder. 4 plump little
brunette. explained that Fisher was
playing watchdog for her last night and
not seeking her husbands blood. Her
coiored cook and man servant stole on
20 ball leaving . wire arrangement
on the bsement door to pull the latch.
Mrs. Rhoder appealed to Fisher to
arm himself and stand without to ward
on buralars. Justice Fiammsr nned
him 80 for carrying concealed weapon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-07

~ ps3a1 ey-rass b
vheeh useane you On ~
tho eone b cay she vslss
Seguaasiy NO or sale
Price 10 eompse4e, ready
~ Ne. so- Hos- OK.
No ~ 's0engo0G1Ue" -
M ssea ~ shads nd !
e 800 = " 1.AI
~ ~ - q ouslnA !
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-07
TEDDY'S PATH
'W|FE'S ROAD.
Mrs. RoosevOlt's Tour In
Footsteps Of Rough
Riders.

Nh. Theodore Roosevelt and her -
tss. MIss Carew. started this morning.
for the eamp-sround whore the Gov.
erner, then Laeutenant-C Colonel. 0aah.
cred together his Rough Riders and the
battle-nslds where they won fame In q
dag.
The ladiss passed the niGht Ct The
house Of Nm. Douglas Robinson. Gov.
Rocssvelts sister. ~ Madissa svsnse.
They LETT on the SIS train this morn.
Inf. over the Psnnsylvanla RaiDroaA.
They WI say for 2 ~ q two e
there will show thsm the Gang eroun1
Where the soldiers were trained sa1
lucy vii then take Vtsamse for Ha.
Gen. Wood has promi.ed 70 !ake the4
over the trail followed By the Rough
Riders and 10 point out whsrs Hamilton
Fish was killed, where Roosevelt rode
UP the hill 20 fast that he found hm.
self alone and had to ne back and eet
some Of bis painting foot follower:
Nhere the last desperate stand Of The
Spanish was made IT the block. houee
on San Juan Hill and Other spots q
more personal interest to the wife oe
'9 Th. yss eli return after E..,.r.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-07
GAVE 81 FOR Four BRICKS
WsDsh Deoght The0 fer Use - .
Mas WAs Called hin -
a. p. 4.

Bricks were quoted At 5 cents apiece
in choice single lots. for cash. ar"und
Twenty-fourth street and Thlrd avenue
last night. John Walsh. Of % Meserose
street. Brooklyn. created the demand.
The commodity was scarce In the VI
cinity. but offerings were suhicient At
the price to satisfy his immediate de-
MAIDS.
Mr. Walsh was enjoying q pleasant
evening In the Hotel Victoria until some
one about the cafe JAILED him an 4. y.
A. with . Wild whoop he bounded into
Twenty <ourth street.
''I'll give . dollar blli for fcur hsschs!'
he shouted.
Thomas HsAsrnan snapp 4 Up the bid
end Dashed Gown the street Offering
every urchia he met cents for brick
bet. He M four In . ji6y and got
wa,sh's moacy.
waisA hsAvei Two bsicks through the
wisdews Of The Twsnty.fovrth strest
sids Of the cafe and vas making for the
Th1g6 avenue front 70 compists the job
when PolIssaAn E1wsraD arrested IN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-07


0saaslaee1 Soon, oaly,
~ lba (wieh 30 cents
worth Of groceries or "a
mosel, Sos kfI
Calooosula Asposaens. ~
deiicioaS pes can. %
Sweet tender early Juoe'
Psas. or s3e. kisA, IN
PEI can. ~
0olee1 psas, our isef9I
kind pr en-. -
Extra fancy S)eoe1 poos,
our sc. kid, PEI *.
c1n, -
Our 3oe. Belgian sxtrs ~,
ns Nooos en-, %
Fancy 0aFtjett Pooss, 90
lib. can, 80
Our Joc California Waltel
e ss.:S' an, very ''ss" "a
Cardiac Rjee. fancy = I'll
ID. packaseA PET b, 81
hsnlay. SID. packages, lO)
Rolled Whlts 0oes, III
alb. packages, ~
Great sale Of Crackers. I
Must be taken away byl
purchasers. I
Spses1 Wslers, Lemon !
Cookies, Penn Treaty lee, I
Fruit Cfaokess. &C.. al
&c, PEI H. ~
vsnils waiess, Marshn,allox
Sandwich. Paris W1ers. !
vsnilh fig2 Saltina ffi
&C. deeper b., 1IS
Wine Dept. !
Our Famous dssstfstl
Ry:. wh'sksy. big AZ!
Our $50 Uslvssssty Rye(
s Sa1s-'" p" LILY
nSstss Rye, bottle, col
csaoAlaa c1ubf mi
Whlskey, bottle IsIVi
ushes's 1oseeh WAls- DOL
keyN bostie. OF,
Oswsr's SestehoAy'
whaskey. hottie, IT
KISS Wl1llao 4 A0J7
scstek, bottI., I.f1i
Psy@stth Ole. bottI<, Sey
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-07

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT .-Aasesaes.
Nsrths kmiiy Ai1ss, dsuefisf q vseAsdst
{. AiAss, 10 Aifvel waldsoa. IT,. o. Nsv. :
lAst, In o. pssrs r. 3. chus:s ~. asd
Ma Wsidroa are Of No. 10 wsR NnsV-
niasA sassst.
"Yss. ~ slopsd and are married and
shses h no longer any nssd q secrecy"
saia Mr.. Alfred, waldron. IT,. to an
Evening World reporter this morning.
I'VE have known each other three
ysan. I am IN artist and hs 10 con.
nscted with the Metropolitan Opsra-
House. We fell in love In an automo-
bile. We were married by Dr.. Robert
Norris Kemp. Of 81. Paul's.
I'VE Intended to keep II secret for Two
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-07
BACKED OFT DUMP PIER.
oevsa Meo asa 9Ae11 Coste 90
Hsssss Went 1aso nUl
DsOW 10 . ueop.

Seven men and seven dump-cast teams
fell from projecting piatfosm Into Q
scow at the foot Of East Portisth street
this morning. Mud. mon and horses
we're jumbIed In heap.
The drivers crawled out, with no IN.
Jury except TO clothes. Ths horses were
cxtricaied by tackle.
The damage Was ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-07

St46uXug
mantle,
Neacbah
chimney
0A gs
'slnde,
sGloch
CPL
SicDlJls
S)uje
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-07
Book Sale.
PSek's Dod Boy, 4ee.

Doa't neglod 30 eecueO
oopy a PAk's ~ Doy, eo0
Dlete, b0ut6el new s6'tlon
bound b cloth III epN, fully
muDoElled; iuaasaf ~ mo6I
ss1.lag book pubnshed ID
We o16 ~o-Mosspw the )s.x
edllica It. ~ vol. AZ
ume ~
A$j.W Book b. 2ee.
Oae a ~ alany slts1aiooD
h The book sore to-WospuU
Marx Twain's
~ peDulls boe1A satllls1
06oeeh6o NV 80 a..
coatalaiag ~ iluaaiesl s(oeSo
-ne ysmpong Prog, rAe
0ood - ~ LINN by. A
vblt - NlAonsA Scleaee u.
Ira, 4 TEu0 Susy ~ e 4
Doeas1 4, Coacap1ng Chm
b1yaal1B Aboul o1s6osS, NJ
tosy nepss1s ~. kulaiae|
~ covognns, ee-teeull |
try bcqn1 = ele(h ~ ecl4 !
Dgs6ael ispo llsgs type q ~ |
E19G = "a ~
~ ~ 00ngDoUs - I
- - - - - :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-07
-. AxAB2O WAO0O0s -
~ oAses0raSA.)

ysass. but ~. waldron's sap'oysf ~
n swuy 10 HE sister Two weeks olese
~ wsrs married, and nov ! waet al
ny fsssads 10 know II. He 10 owsuey.
three ysan o.d and handsosas - . 0rssk
sd Oh. ~. I enjoy houssbeapang-
WITH Just We two. expect ~ people
have forgiven % but DO not know Tor
susA"
The Us nat who're the young eoupas
live u decorated With bite Of art froo
the brush Of Mrs. waldson. A. The
bride showed the reporter the door .
wagon stood BY the curb with new
piano.
"a present to Mrs. waldron ron ~
father" said the driver.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-07

Sale Of lneandes-
cent Gas Lamps.
This lncandescent Gas
lamp b the best manu.
fractured and win save
you more than half On
your a blll; for to-mos.
|ruw We offer
|n s.~s s;s.ss's''s'" IS
|ubo SenB1lGlbt 0oeao1oos
ceot o. Lamp tks bss(
svsr nn1ulAetused, epnsisH
a one Nslight bssses, q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-07

L10es' Uodoeoor1reo
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-07

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