davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
NiGc Omen.

Miss Skreecher-I noticed that Dr.. Brown.
who sat next to you. was quite interested
in my singing last night.
Miss Peppery-I don't think 1t was your
singing. dear He turned 10 me when you
had finished and said 81 never miss an
opportunity to study the tonsils; it's my
specially, you w.'-Philadelphia FTess.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
Friends.
This love demands too much,

THIS love demanUS tOU NIUCII' l4s-
thinks
Too much OF striving and unrest.
Too many blows for scanty bliss.
Too much dependent on a kiss,
Too much concealed, too much con-
fessed.
One wearies of a ceaseless glare
Give me your friendships shadowing.
The knowledge of syu1pa thy
And confidence that may not be
Distorted by little thing.
Yet, let ours be the gentler way.
The level eyes. the steady hand;
Not love that bloweth hot or cold
One cravetn peace as one grows Old
Let US be wise and understand
Theodore Pickering Garrison, IN New
England Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
Orr First International Marriage.

Come people are giving to thinking that
the Englishman's prediction for the
American girl is recently developed
passion. Such is by no means the case.
If American visitors should care to see
a portrait in OILS of one Of the very
first American gifls to catch an English.
man OF position let them journey to
Boonton Hall, in the County OF Norto TX,
the hall that was in former days the seat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
Embarrassment Of Riches

Freddie-What do you mean by the
emba rrassment of riches, dad?
Cobwigger-Well, my boy, I once heard
of a woman who had a $4,000 set OF
dishes, and she was so afraid of the ser
wants breaking them that she washed
them herself-What-to-E
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
Ghe Muto1zobi2e Sri.

Another bright meteor flashes across
TIE skies of this workaday world:
or all of the dazzlers she soon VIII be
boss
All rivals from power Will be hurled.
She's trim as 2-year-o!d running on
grass.
A picture from summit 10 heel
That fearless. intrepid American lass
The girl On the automobile.
She handles the lever with delicate skill,
Sits straight in her seat as a queen;
Che skins the smooth levels and scales
every hill
With ease on her silent machine.
Her eyes are a-sparkle with jolly delight.
Her song has d SilveTy peal.
AS onward she speeds in enjoyable flight,
The girl on the automobile.
The fellow she honors with place at her
side
To take a spin over the street
Swells up like toad on log in his pride,
AS stifiiy he sits on the seat
lie knows he is stared al by all Of his
crowd.
Can picture the envy they feel
no see him en;hroned by that maiden SO
proud
The girl on the automobile.
ye sweet cycle fairies, with skirts split
IN twain.
Your illness is waning al last,
Ye maidens who drive tailless horses,
your reign
viii soon be thing of the past.
You long have been held as the cream
of your sex.
But now in this new-fansled deal
You'll get the keen gaff in your beautiful
necks
From the girl on The automobile
Denver Evening Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
5 CURRENT LITERATURE FOR BUSY READERS. 5

ture OF life to which Ibsen called their
attention, and they may have refused 10
accept his judgment on the case pTesefi-
ted: but they could not but see where
Ibsen had set a higher standard ethicai-
ly and aestheticalIy. than their own IA
ter dramatists. "-Brander Matthews, IN
the International Monthly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
"A Women Lifts Her Lover"

So pure so sweetly good she is.
So hopelessly above YOU!
White as iily-bp6 she is
Why should she ever love you?
Yet let this thought your sad heart stir.
a woman lifts her lover:
And you shall grow more like to her
While you're a-winning OF her
May Century.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
Perfume Parties.
Dae OF the Newest Ideas That May
Recpfne Popular.

New Ideas Tor parties are most welcome
I'm these days, when we are all craving
for novelties that are not to be had. Book
teas have become suburban. flower teas
have had Their day; therefore, the pretty
eugsesaon made by Sir Edwin Arnold
should be hailed with delight by fancifui
Possesses. and some pretty conceits
shou.d awatst US In the lovely spring
afternoons. when we all like TO surround
curse yes with all that is prettiest and
Gaintiest-
The .aea Of the author Of ..The Light Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27

A portrait bust of Nathan Hale will
be erected in East Haddam, Conn, on
June 9Th. the 200th anniversary Of the
foundation of the town. Hale taught
school in East Haddarl before the revo-
luton. The bust will be placed on the
site of the old school-house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
sIy Lady's Right Hand.

In some of tho little things of life wo-
men are absurdly ignorant.
II saw by a paper last week that
colored woman was excluded from testify
snx In court because she didn't know her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
The DaHod;Is.

Long. long ago. when this old world was
young.
Before first thrushes on first blossoms
swung;
While yet Night reigned. in fragrance soft
and still,
Ger all the world there crept subtle
thrill:
Strange, steady. strong it came apace,
and Night,
Affrghted, He'd before the triumphant
Light.
And where the Suns first kisses touched
the hills.
There sprans and grew the golden daffo-
dis.
Gladys Hyatt, in Truth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27

Another bright meteor flashes across
TIE skies of this workaday world:
or all of the dazzlers she soon will be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27

All rivals from power Will be hurled.
She's trim as 2-year-old running on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27

A picture from summit TO heel
That fearless. intrepid American lass
The girl on the automobile.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-05
Divorce and Separation.

Maria G. Levinho VS.. j. NJ Levinho.
Ala Pilipo (w.) VS.. X. L. Pilipo.
Sarah Al Swinton VS.. Henry S. Swim
ton.
May Creighton VS.. Charles Creigh-
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-05

Annie Lakeland VS.. William o.
Lakeland
Jane Henricksen VS.. John Henrick-
sen.
Elizabeth K. Freeth VS.. Geo. D.
Freeth
Susan B. Kahilina VS.. Isaac Kahilina.
Mariana L. Anana (w.) VS.. Anana.
Elizabeth Nicol VS.. Henry Nicol.
Kamalu Kawelu (w.) VS.. Keahialoa
Kahiamoe.
*. L. Pilipo VS.. ALA Pilipo (w.).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-05
Mixed Jury.

Kaiawe VS.. See Hop; ejectment
Joseph P. Mendonca VS.. G. Markham;
ejectment.
Trustees Lunalilo Estate VS.. Halea-
kala ct al; ejectment.
Kapiolani Estate, Ltd, VS.. L. K. Pu-
ahi; ejectment.
Kapiolani Estate, Ltd, VS.. A. S. CIeg-
horn; ejectment.
Mahoahoa VS.. Tai Bun ct al; eject
ment.
Fred. Wundenburg VS.. Keaumoku;
ejectment.
Samuel Andrews VS.. Kaikena;
ejectment.
Samuel Andrews VS., wahinenui;
ejectment.
Y. All In VS.. John K. Sumner; as
sumpsit.
T. R. Mossman VS.. H. r. Macfarlane
ct al; quieting title.
7. r. Mossman vs. Emily P. Judd ct
al; ejectment
T. R. Mossman VS.. c. Monting; as
sumpsit
Hanakaulani Hole VS.. Hamakua Mill
Company; ejectment.
| G. K. Iaukea VS.. B. Cartwright ct al;
quieting title
Kalau VS.. Eva Plantation Co. ct al;
/ trespass.
S. Ahmi VS.. Annie Waller ct al;
quieting title.
Priscilla E. Hassinger ct al VS.. Helen
B. King ct al; ejectment
/ A. n. A. Odds VS.. ]. A Magoon; Tres
pass.
Sol. Kauai VS.. John K. Sumner ct al;
malicious prosecution.
Luika Kilinahe VS.. H. r. Macfarlane
ct al, Executors; ejectment.,
Mary K. Tibbets VS.. S. NJ. Damon ct
al, Trustees; ejectment
Mele Uuli ct al VS.. Hawaiian Com
mercial & Sugar Co.; ejectment.
BenitO Guerrero VS.. Anna dos
Perry; ejectment.
Kan Wing Chew VS.. A. NJ. Brown and
Z. r. Chillingworth; trespass.
Gulstan F. Ropert, Trustee, VS.. Sol
ONION Kauai ct al; ejectment.
kahai (w) ct al VS. L. Ahlo ct al
quieting title.
I. R. Mossman VS.. S. NJ. Damon al
al Trustees; quieting title.
e. X. Prendergast VS.. Peter Martin
ejectment. 49,
plevin 10
w. K. Castle, Trustee, VS.. Kapiolani
Estate, Ltd; ejectment.
Polly Bird VS.. S. NJ. Kanakanui ct al:
quieting title. 60
haplolani Estate, Ltd, VS.. Kaneobe
Ranch Co.: ejectment.
ID; NJ. Mist VS.. Kapiolani Estate. Ltd
ejectment. 1'U''
Sister Albertina, Trustee. VS.. Kapio.
lam Estate, Ltd; ejectment.
sister Alhertina, Trustee. VS.. Kapio-
Jam Estate, Ltd; ejectment.
James Armstrong VS.. Mary M. Judd.
ejectment. "'1u >
haneohe Ranch Co. VS., Ema1ia Ali
ona ct al; ejectment.
Heeia Agricultural Co., Ltd, VS.. F
Pahia; ejectment.
Lucy K. Peabody VS.. H. r. Macfar-
|, lane ct al; quieting title.
=. Akina VS.. Malta Kuahau ct al.
!, ejectment. a.
! Lucy K. Peabody VS.. Emily P. Judd
ct al; quieting title.
Lucy X. Peabody VS.. S. NJ. Damon q
al; quieting title.
John II Estate, Ltd, VS.. R. Kahinr
Mele; ejectment.
hapiolani Estate, Ltd, VS.. Kaneobs
Ranch Co. ct al; ejectment.
Fanny Strauch VS.. Cecil Brown
ejectment
S. H. Kalamazoo VS.. H. Wharton q
; al; Quieting title.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-05
BIC CALENDAR
First Circuit Court In
February.
Cause Of the Increase in Civil Gases
MANY Will Not be
Tried.

The calendar for the February term
of the First Circuit Court is large
one. Up to date it includes about two
hundred cases. The large increase in
the civil cases in mainly due to the
passage by the last Legislature of the
law of adverse possession, which re-
duces adverse holdings from twenty 10
ten years. This law went into effect on
January LIST. Many of the civil cases
below will not come to trial, having
been filed to come within the twenty
years limit. 1t is estimated these cases
will involve lands to the value of half
million dollars and upwards. The
criminal cases are the few left over
from the previous term of court. The
following is the calendar, as far as
completed:
Foreign Jury--Criminal.
l.. Ahlo; unlawful possession of
opium.
w. H. MARSHALL; libellous .publica-
ton.
Tam Tai and four others; riot and
unlawful assembly.
La1 Flu; assault and battery.
Jim Shearn; assault with dangerous
weapon.
Hawaiian Jury--Civil.
]. D Holt, Jr. VS.. A. Kauhi; eject
ment.
In re Estate of Nalimu Naoiwi; or
der refusing probate of will.
Kaupena Kaimana VS.. J. H. Kama
unu; malicious prosecution.
John Kaikekii VS.. Naleilehua; eject
ment.
Junius Kaae VS.. Oahu R. G. L. Co.;
replevin.
Jessie Kaae vs. Oahu R. & L. Co.;
replevin.
Wong Chang Akana VS.. J. F. Col
burn; trespass.
w. c. Achi VS.. Keopulupulu ct al;
uieting title.
Kaui VS.. w. c. Achi; trespass.
w. c. Achi VS.. Kaui; eqjectment.
In re widening of Beretania street
appeal of Mrs. Mary Adams.
Henry Smith VS.. Noa and Kapuaala
ejectment
Mary H. Atcherley ct al vs. Kapiolan
Estate, Ltd; ejectment
Pelani VS.. Kaoao (opio); ejectment
Fanny StraGch VS.. Kapiolani Estate
Ltd; ejectment
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-02-09

II so, why not
take it to a first
class workman 2
It costs no more,
and perfect time is
assured. 1t makes
no difference TO us
il your watch did
not cost you SIS or
$Ioo, we will give
il the SAME atten-
ton and guarantee
our work. ALI
jewelry repairing
treated in a like
IN q n n er a n q
promptness as
sured.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-02-09

may be required to meet the legitimate
expenses of the association which as
sessment shall be based upon the num-
ber of acres each member has planted TO
sugar beets.
ARTICLE TX.
Section l.. 1t shall be required of
each subordinate organization, upon
joining this association, to furnish the
secretary of this association a correct
statement of the number of acres plant
ed to sugar beets by each one OF its
members.
ARTICLE Y.
Section l.. This constitution may be
amended at any regular annual meet
ing by vote of two-thirds Of the voters
present.
Section 2 Two.thirds of the dele
gates entitled to seats shall constitute a
quorum.
The broad ax., 1900-07-21
wu sigma No Statements.

Mr.. WI Ting Fang, the Chinese min
lister, makes more speeches and grants
more interviews than any other diplo-
mat at Washington. But Mr.. WI
knows his business. He issues no sign
ed statements. The newspapers and
magazines have tried him for matter
over his name, and have found his i'm
possible. The minister shakes his
head at the first suggestion OF any
thing of the kind and he sticks. 1t
might offend my government he
says. But you grant the interview,
is argued. "Ah!" replied the minister,
"the reporter Is responsible" "You
make speeches. ''1Eow can you explain
them, If your government objects to
what you have said?" THE reporters
make mistakes" said Minister Wa
with a broad smile. Then he added:
IF my name is signed, there can be
no acknowledgements Letter
st. Louis Globe-Democrat
The broad ax., 1900-07-21
A Brilliant ProGram.

With the matinee on Sunday, July
18th, the program Of entertainment at
the Masonic Temple Theatre will offer
the best, the newest, the brightest ana
the most entertaining array Of per-
formers and the most Interesting list
Of acts yet presented at this successful
resort The stellar features viii be
Belle Davis and VIII A. Mcconnell.
The latter d q man Of vast experiences
in managerial fields, but Is just max
ing his debut In vaudeville. Pearl An
drews, the charming mimic, and the
Juggling Johnsons, who present the
most beautiful exhibition Of fancy
club swinging ever seen on the stage,
are also booked. No more varied and
attractive list Of diversions has been
offered at any vaudeville theatre in
Chicago for months.
The broad ax., 1900-07-21
BIO ENolNE - SPEEDY.
Special Tr.ln % colorAao Ezesrsisalss.
Tests Nsw Loeonoevs.

1RD~@@A AM8A4 - Oo4OH82D ELEOLMLLZ - =
Tests New Locomotive.
Railway men Of all classes are
watching With much interest the tests
Of the ''12oo series" Of engines Of the
Rock Island road, the largest running
out Of Chicago In passenger service.
Engine No. 12o1 was given its first
severe test for power and speed last
week. The patrons Of the Rock ISL
snd's first excursion to Colorado oc-
cupied fourteen OF the. largest anu
heaviest coaches. This was enough
for two trains to be pulled by ordi-
nary passenger engines Of the day,
considering the speed required. The
big engine did all that was expected
Of Il and more. Between Chicago and
Rock Island 1t pulled that train OF
fourteen coaches with ease on schedule
time. and when called on for a little
extra effort developed q speed Of over
20 miles an hour.
Engines OF that class viii haul all
the special trains which will be used
by the Rock Island In its series Of
Colorado excursions, at the rate Of one
fare plus $500 for the round trip.
Three more excursions will be given,
leaving here July 8, July II and Au-
gust /. The departing time Of the
special trains will be 4:45 p. m, but
on the dates named excursion tickets
will also be honored on all regular
trains. The special trains to be used
are high class throughout. Through
dining car service is provided and the
run from Chicago 70 Colorado is made
with only one night on the road. Ex-
cursion rates will be made to Colorado
and Utah from all points on the line
Of the Rock Island between the Mis-
souri, River and Chicago.-Chicago In
ter-Ocean.
The broad ax., 1900-07-21
The August Delineator.

In the lazy days Of midsummer.
when bodily and mental energy are
at their lowest ebb, the chief demand
is TO be entertained, and this has been
well considered in preparing the Au-
gust number Of The Delineator. In the
fiction presented, three more diverse
STYLES could hardly be IMAGINED
Francis Lynde's story Of Love and Ad-
venture, with the scene laid In Colo
RADIO. is in his happiest vein. Cornelia
Atwood Pratt's dainty sketch, "Clotnes
and the Woman" is one that has
telling title, as every woman will con-
fess; while the oberlin Tales-s1orie'
founded upon college experiences IN
oberlin, ohio-charm by their Ters
naturalness.
The broad ax., 1900-07-21

The Century Co. announces the ais
covery Of new romantic novelist In
. young New Yorker. Mis Bertha
Runkle, whose maiden effort n 10 Be
The Century's leading piece OF fiction
for the next eight months. beginning
In the August number. II Ii described
as q dramatic romance Of love and ad-
venture, and IL entitled "The Helmet
Of Navarro" The scene IL Paris dur
ing the siege by Henry Of Navarro.
and the action occupies but four days
Of the week preceding the Sunday
when Henry entered the city to give
his adhesion to the Catholic church
and accept its ecclesiastical rites. The
story Is full of vigorous action, and
the plot Is said to be fascinating.
The broad ax., 1900-07-21
A LEADER OF WOMEN.
THE WIFE OF SENATOR FAIR
BANKS OF INDIANA.
her Recent Elsvstisa 10 Dirsssenhip
conplinsas 20 . Leaned saa Re-
ansd Wsnan-was Calm IN ths Re-
cent 0tsrm.

One Of the new oficers Of the Gen.
eral Federation Of Women's clubs In
Mrs Charles W Fairbanks, wife Of the
United States senator from Indiana.
She was elected director at the recent
Milwaukee biennial. In her own city
Indianapolis-Mrs Fairbanks In &C
counted an all-around club woman.
She II the founder Of the Fortnightly
Literary Club, an organization Of sew
eral hundred women. Al the vice
president general Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution In Indiana
she is conspicuous among the patriotic
women Of the country. As q member
Of the Contemporary Club. the leading
mixed club In Indianapolis, and Q
worker In the Art Association, she Il
also well known In her state. When in
Washington with her husband she AZ
fliated with the women's clubs in the
national capital.
In appearance Mrs. Fairbanks is IN
usually progressing. having that in
definable stamp OF a gracious and re-
fined woman. AS one Of the few wom-
en- who sat through the stormy SEES
sions Of the club voman's convention
The broad ax., 1900-07-21

Compnrlsoa


switzerland, "The playground Of Ed
rope" Il visited annually by over H.
900 American tourists and invalids.
whyf
While the Alps have isolated peaks
such as Mont Blanc (1s,7s1 feet). and
the Matterhorn (14,S3s feet). the mean
elevation Of the highest Alpine chain
Is from only 5000 to 5000 feet. Colo
RADIO possesses more than 10 peaks
over 1880 feet In altitude, Of which
no fewer than thiry-fve peaks range
from 1900 feet upward. In the whole
Of Europe, there are not over twelve
mountain peaks Of note.
The highest village In Europe h
Ayers Platz In Switzerland 1880 feet) /;
the highest inhabited point IN Europe
Is the Hospice Of st Bernard In
Switzerland $500 feet). In Colorado
the mining town Of Leadville. with
5000 inhabitants, Is 10000 feet above
sea level; other mining camps are still
higher and some gold and silver mines
are worked at an altitude Of over H.
900 feet.
The highest wagon road in Europe
is said to be the Stelvio Road in
Switzerland (9,170 feet). In Colorado
the railroads cross the crest Of the
continent at Fremont Pass (11,32s
feet). Marshall Pass 10.Ss2 feet) and
Tennessee Pass Qo.43S). Switzerland
does not possess, even In the famous
St. Gothard line, any railroad. en-
cheering SURPRISING, II equaling. these.
There are wagon roads over numerous
passes in Colorado ranging from H.
900 feet upwards. the highest being
Mosquito Pass C1s,700 feet.
In Switzerland the eog-failroad from
Vitznau to the summit Of the Rigi
Kuhn $500 feeD has a length OF four
and half miles, In which the ascent
is 4,o72 feet. In Colorado the eog-rail-
road from Manitou TO the summit Of
Pixies Peak (14.147 feet) has q length
Of eight and three-quarter miles, In
which the ascent is 500 feet, or an
average Of SAG feet per mile. the maxi-
mum grade being 1920 feet.
One class. OF Switzerland's finest
scenery Is along the Via Mala, the
Schyn Pass and Urnerloch. In Colo
RADIO, the Canon Of the Arkansas with
the Royal Gorge, the Black Canon d
the Gunnison, the Canon Of the Rio
de las Animas, the Canon OF tn
Grand River and others, are an much
longer, quite as grand as and NOR
varied in character than the bes
passes In Switzerland. The walls o
the Canons Of the Grand River, thu
Gunnison and the Arkansas rise to Z
sheer height Of more than 1000 feet.
As Colorado can be reached by q
least one railroad-the Burlington
one night from either Chicago or ST
Louis, it is hard to understand VIII!
more Americans do not travel Yves
instead Of East in search Of health ant
pleasure.
The broad ax., 1900-07-21

via Chicago 4 Eastern nlinols RAnFea4
ana August the Chicago q Eastern W.
nols Railroad viii place on sale Home
seekers excursion tickets 70 various
points In Alabama, ArkansaB. Florida
ippl, Missouri. North Carolina, south
Caroline. Tennessee. Texas.
one Fare (plus szOo) for the round Trip
teen days from date OF sale with stop
over privileges In Homeseeker'B terTi-
tory. Returning tickets are nmiteA
twenty-one days from date OF sale.
Remember that We now have IN SER
vice a new wide Vestihuled train between
Chicago and Waco and Fort Worth
Texas, leaving Chicago daily At liz ,
free reclining chair cars. For further
particulars call on or address any agent
Chicago q Eastern Illinois Railroad -
c. L. Stone. G. p. q I. A. ChicagoI
The broad ax., 1900-07-21
ONLY ONE WAY
To Entsrtaln Men from the City Visiting
In the Country.

To EntertaIn Men from the City Visiting
In the Country.
Women make q great mistake when
they Try to entertain" men who visit
them for a Sunday, says the New York
Tribune. Business men, when they go
out to the country at this season of the
year, simply love 10 do nothing u all
to be allowed to alt under green trees
and talk, or not talk, ss they feel in
cIined; or, n thsy wish exercise. to
take 1t In the way that suits them best.
Toproposed drives, games.a and other en-
tertainments in which q guest feels
bound to aequiesce out OF courtesy Is
often a sheer cruelty to q tired man.
who would so much enjoy q couple Of
DAYS in the country II he were let
alone BY his overzealous hostess. did
you enjoy your visit to the Z.sT" was
asked Of a eIubman who had Just re-
turned to town after q few days out
ing. mot at ALL" was the decided
answer; Il had q beastly time. They
kept me going every minute. hate
driving, and Mrs. z. took me all over
the country in her trap. Sunday even
ing was taken to the Ms for dinner
md nut between two young women Al
the table whom / did not know. MT
T., who is a golf hend. insisted upor
my playing the game, which / detest
IL they had only let me alone Should
have been happy, for they have love
ly place and particularly good food
and like Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. very much
but they used me up completely, and
wouldn't 20 again for a good deal.
The broad ax., 1900-07-21

CAssP Hcsrisas 20 CoasraAos
Salt Lake City. and Ogden. Utah. win
leave Chicago. June 20; July . and
II, and August LIST. via GREAT ROCK
ISLAND ROUTE. Rate Of one regular
fare. plus %, for round trip. Return
limit October 31st. 1900. Special trains
one night to Denver. Colorado Springs
and Pueblo. viii leave Chicago 1t I:is
D. N. Tickets viii also be good on
regular trains. For full information
and free book, COLORADO THE
MAGNIFICENT" address John Sc
bastian. @. p. A, Chicago.
The broad ax., 1900-07-21
Unh..lshtulns.s OF As.an.

The extraordinary unhealthiness of
some parts of Assam Is fully detailed
in q recent report. In the Surma val
ley, which is estimated to contain
about $500. 900 people. there were cnly
1900 births In 1883. but 1900 deathA
Also In the Assam valley, there were
only II ,os1 birth and IS deaths
The broad ax., 1900-07-21
MAJ nur,sd 5000 People.

Frederick Hyland Of Wexford. Ire
land. who died recently at the age OF
s5 had a remarkable record In his Vo-
cation. For sixty years he was an
undertaken. and during that time ne
buried over 5000 people.
The broad ax., 1900-07-21
I.a,.. Can Wear Shoes

smaller after usingAllens Foot
Ease, a powder. 1t makes nght OF . new
sboeseasy. Cures swollen, hot,sweatlng;;
aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns ano
buuions. All druggists and shoe stores
esc. Trial package FREE by mall Al
dress. Allen s. Olmsted- lie Roy, NIX