davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-01-29

laverock from the cloud" All the
other women adored him; therefore,
how could poor, unsophisticated Lucy
fail to feel his destinations? With
youth at the helm, and Pleasure at
the prow," how can love be always on
the lookout for rocks and shoals?
Much practice had made Mr.. Stur-
divant postmaster in the art of love-
making. His eyes were volumes of af-
lection, his voice a caress, his whole
manner eloquent of tender and deb
cate admiration. Yet he had never
spoken one word to her which might
not have been proclaimed from the
house-tops.
Tonight Lucy felt vaguely uneasy
and bethought her of the wisdom
which had been whispered into her
ears. His air was sad and distract,
with an indefinable chill everything its
accustomed tenderness. They had
danced together, the last waltz of the
year, and the well-known music had
a wonderfully mournful cadence to her
sensitive ear.
"Oh, you girls, you frivolous girls,
walled viol, violins, and cornet in uni
son. Somehow it all seemed dream,
and Lucy gave little sigh when the
melody ceased, and the dancers STOOD
still She could have gone on waltz
ing forever, her hand on his shoulder
his, clasping her waist, and his eyes
looking into hers.
Get wrap, and come out on the
terrace, the tide is in and the moon
light on the water is beautiful. / wanI
you to see it," Mr.. Sturdivant com
manded rather than asked. she
obeyed without question, and was bach
IN a moment, with fieecy shaw
wound about her head and shoulders
How pretty she is he thought. Th'
damp sea-air, which made other WON
ems locks hang lank and limp, caused
hers to curl in bewitching rings abou
her forehead. He gave her hand ten
der pressure as he drew it through hi
arm, but he did not speak, and for ;
while they stood on the terrace in 81
lence, watching the waves as the,
charged. the shore, and retreated, BAT
fled always. How like it is to life,
sighed Mr.. Sturdivant, with his eye
looking out to sea. always the sam
vain striving for the unattainable."
Lucy bravely choked down the lum
in her throat II feel tonight Xix
Cinderella" she said. THE ball
over, and in a little while I shall re
tire to my nook, and take up my hum
drum life again"
Mr.. Sturdivant gave little star
He had not expected the idyl to end S
soon. How so?" he asked. MIR
Poindexter has taken rooms at the A
hambra for the winter. You will fin
that gayer than this"
81 shall not be with her. Aunt
takes her nieces in turn. there are tie
> of us all counted, and 1 had my tur
this SUMMER"
Mr.. Sturdivant experienced an III
pleasant shock. He had already take
care to hunt up the will of the la
I Aaron Poindexter, and discovered,
: his regret, that his widow had only
life interest in his large estate. HOY
i ever, that interest was absolute, al
u gave Mrs. Poindexter an incon
= greater than an extravagant woms
could easily spend.
- Surely she might be expected to
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-01-29

Microbe light is the latest Paris in
vention. A French chemist, Raphael
Dubois. has found way of nourish-
ing phosphorescent animalcules in
glass vessels, which soon emit light
about as bright as the moon. He ex-
poets to increase Its intensity and be-
1ieves that It's being entirely free from
heat will give 1t scientific value.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-01-29

Train robberies have become SO fire.
Quent in the west that one railroad,
the Oregon railroad and Navigation
company, regards an investment in
bloodhounds advisable. A litter of
the puppies has been distributed
among the agents along the line, with
instructions to rear them for the sole
purpose OF man catching.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-01-29

Cayendish was murdered in Phoenix
Park. Dublin, by sympathizers with
the "force" party in Irish politics
Since that day Lady Frederick Caven-
dish has never appeared in public
save in black. Her thin, careWorn
face is known by many women who
are engaged in charity work, which is
now the Widows chief concern.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-01-29

Sweden is suffering from the effects
of a boom in manufacturing which
has drawn thousands OF the country
people TO the larger towns and caused
house rents to advance 20 to 80 per
cent Many OF the manufacturers have
invested beyond their capital and are
In distress. Money is very scarce and
. crisis is threatened.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-01-29

The will of R. II. Eddy, the patent
lawyer, leaves $4,000 to r. H. E. Por-
ter, son of General Porter. and $4,000
to the City of Portsmouth, ~ H., for
the erection of an equestrian statue Of
the general. The bequest became
available on the death of Mrs. Eddy
who has Just died. and will now go
into effect.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-01-29

Vice Admiral Sir Harry Rawson, the
new British naval commander on the
China station, will proceed to his COM
mand on the new battleship Glory,
the latest addition to the British fleet.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-01-29
OUR POPVLA6ION
CENOER 1900.

Since 1890 the center of population OF
the United States has shifted little to
the north and a little to the west. 1t
is still in the state of Indiana, not far
from Columbus, the capital Of Bar
tholomew county, in the southern CEN
trail part of the state. On the old pivo-
tai point arises monolith monument
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-01-29

The shell that killed General Vile
bois de Mareuil near Boshof has been
mounted as a trophy on an ebony
base, and is to be presented to Lord
Galway and the officers of the Sher-
wood Rangers, Imperial Yeomanry, to
commemorate their first engagement.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-01-29

In 1910 the pioneers Of the west
brought it north, and in 1850 1t had
moved south again Texas had come
into the union. The growth of the
great west had switched it back to the
north in 1860, and it was near Chilli
Gothic, Ohio. War reduced the popula-
ton of the south in the decade be-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-01-29

Sunday laws are strictly enforced in
Honolulu. Not only are all saloons
and bars kept tightly closed and stores
forbidden to sell. but anyone who at
tempts to play ball or indulge in any
other sport on Sunday is carried be-
fore a magistrate to pay fine or go
to jail,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-01-29

tween 1860 and 1870, and the center
moved north near to Cincinnati. In
another decade it had cleared Cincin-
natl in its westward progress, and in
1870 it had settled in central southern
Indiana.
The past ten years has carried the
center westward about twenty miles.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-01-29

The old home of Stonewall Jackson
in Lexington, Va, is now tenement
house. and the dwelling which once
sheltered one family comfortably now
swarms with large number of fami-
lies. The Sunday school in which
General Jackson taught the negroes is
still fourishing.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-01-29

do good keep putting it OF until to-
morrow.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-01-29

Paper money is at premium at
Nome. Miners find it more convenient
than gold and pay as much as per
cent In excess of its face yalae for 1t.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-01-29

A minister shakes your hand and a
lawyer pulls your leg, but politician
will shake your hand one minute and
pull your leg the next.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-01-29
Worlds Greatest Business Concern.

The postal service establishment II
the United States is the greatest BUSH
ness concern in the world. The rev.
enue of the postoffice of New York is
more than ss,OOO.OOO yearly, with
net profit of $5.0O0,000.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-01-29

tanned the Pole during the summer.
His surveys, however, had been con-
Quoted successfully, and will fill up
many vacant spaces in the north polar
map.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-01-29

It is claimed in Denver that $1,000
900 were wagered in that city on the
result of the Presidential election.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-01-29

The total cost of the Pan-American
exposition to be held in Buffalo next
year is estimated at s10,000.000, and
John N. Scatcherd, who is chairman
of the executive committee, says that
the resources now in sight amount to
about $4,000, 900. Progress on the work
of construction is proceeding rapidly.
nearly 5000 workmen now being EN-
ploysd. The midway at the exposi-
ticn will cost $S.OO0,000. The EXPOSE
ton grounds will be half mile wide
and mile and quarter long, and
will comprise $50 acres. 1t will open
May /. 1901.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-01-29

Bankruptcy proceedings are often
prolific in enmities. They are not, as
a rule, particularly conducive to friend
ship between creditor and debtor, even
II the relations between the persons
interested have been amicable. Some
bankruptcies are fraudulent, no doubt;
yet In many cases genuine misfortune
ia the cause. and the insolvency in
wolves no dishonor. The Philadelphia
Record describes scene at the filing
of petition in bankruptcy. One OF
the creditors was the debtor when the
papers were filed. Both were Quakers.
There goes thy money, brother" said
the debtor. YES" responded the
creditor, "but | know that thee would
pay me IL thee could" Then the two
men shook hands. 1t is a pleasant pic
ture to hang beside many sketches
which reDel.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-01-29

and northward about seven miles.
There is no reason to believe that it
will not continue on its course with
the sun and shift to the north until it
settles near Chicago, there to remain.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-01-29

Eighteen years ago Sir Frederick
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-22
d s55ass
Esr ks5 81 l-5s ara
< 81. koIi1g, Nc u

Jednym : glownych pow6
dow amerykanizacyi dziatwy
polskiei, tax v szkole iak !
poza szkoia. jest szkodliwy
zwyczai instalowania ME
mieckich zakonnic przy pa-
rafalnych szkolach polskidh.
Jest to dla mas upokarzaj4ce
i. 1liezmiernie dive!
Dziatwa bowiem Cd samej
mlodosci pr,yzw yczaja Bic do |t'
obcego jszyka. = prz'ez to
samo obojetnieje dla rodzin-
'nego. Co wieksza, niemleeka
.zakonnjca. ME tnoze takspo
sWlt clc SIS QzlaSNl1 k10hSk1ek
jakby to uc:zynilEa polka. :
skutek tego. TAXI e dziatwal
w1rasta Y ,zupelhej obojjst-
.no4oiina wszy ystko ojosyste
eo polslkie !
J! / rrpalli IS take asa alnIs 4 l'
n,6,riac s. wszedzie N kaz-
dsj nieu,al s.lkol ]. 1 e paradalld I dejj.
'ie'1.el1 jui' ME u = lub 3 za "
'lsonnIce aie INK 81 81 Il \
.nniej jednlal 4 w y ] 'l|l: AZ prze
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-22

Nicmieckie przelotonej "a
Ii obrot rzeczy wcale sic ME
pod obal. wiec zwf6ciIa sic :
apelacya do Rzymu. ale jak
przewidziet mozna. mic tam
ME wskora, ! zakon polski
stanie " blizkiej przyszlosci.
KS. Stanowski sprawe te
.usilnie popiera.. ] ME ulega
;watpiwosci, ze " kr6tkim
e .czasie ujrzy pomyslny skutek
swej piracy.
Zakonnicom. kt6re posta.
nowi@y zerwat : niemkami
acknowledgement Po1ak6w, na-
lety sic uznanie Cd calej
PoloniH y dow od,'ily bowiem.
ze oprocz s'uzen,a Bogu chca
tez slutye j n'aszej. d:rogiej
Ojczyzai rs Stanowskiemu
"a truoy v tel sprawie pod
jete j US Inc )ei poparcie. "
imieniu tych. ktorym )ezyk
ojczysty jest drogi. skladamy J
scrdeczne Bog zaplac.
Geese CT zacny kaplaaie. "a
Tive szlachetnc sercr!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-22

!.
iozona. Hafunki e takie "a
q yczal flomaeza ol'czno.
sea, e NE ma dosyc pol Z
.sk'ch zakonnic' choe v re
czyw'stosc' tax ME lest.
I u mas " ST. Louis Cd
lat 10 przeszlo, byly te same
warunki. Przelozona niemka,
|(bo .Polki na przeluzone ME
So zdatne) okazywala zawsze !
wszedzie pogarde dla wszyst-
kiego co polskie W szkole
Izakonnice mogly movie pa
cierz ; po polsku. ale y domu.
tylko po niemiec eckn. DO tego
zwycza1 feutonsk' wymaga.
zakonn'ce Pol*' h'eraz mu-
|s'a'y s'ucnaezP 1zy'noWsk nue.
m'eck'e' !. prle'o1onel' k'ols
.py'a 'eso 1aa''a' : y
HTAA11N 10
lolaka"' 1a~'1e '1ao1'' n'u-
-. esa"ov9.' ooos1e1
Paran' ~. o'an's'a*a' "'uzae
GO Sic az'e)e' s'afa' s's NJ
kakro.n'e 2 z'''an pfze'o1o
.ne)' arc zazwyeza Ao''ezy'o
SIG na oo'eea"ka'n s'ow1,e'
prze'ozone1z Jo''e'' -. wow.
Gas 1ysz'a nv 40 hfss'
:zaiozenla Polskiego zakonu'
( 4 Rt 5se-f 4 : ! 4 u : " . ~
nlezaleznego .od kontroll
'n'emcow. zakonn'ce Fran.
ciszkanki. zna]dujace sic o.
.becnie " St. Louis. zrob'ly
P e :wszy krok. Y 7uldajac sic =
.trosba do ks. Arcybiskupa
Q wyz@olenie ich pod opre-
syi niemieckiej KS. Stanow-
Ski. poF arl Prosbe zakonn'c !
aprobats tak ks'
AE'rcyDlskuPa' ]akotez w'ka7
rego generalnego. IS. Arcy-
, skup kaia. : iyezl'w'e ola
.polakow usposoo'ony po
e.'"a4 1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-22
Drobne Eclla.

KS. WILHELM GRUTZA.
lax nam telegrafuja 2 Mil
waukee. umarl W Colorado
Springs, we Wtofek. &C
Sierplliia b. M. " poludnie.
KS. ST. LACZYNSKl
opuscil ma pewien czas Flen-
sburg, Mimi. j. j / 'szukaiac "a.
tunku " cieplejszym klim!acie,
bawi obecnic u swego przy-
.)aciels ks. Kucharsk,ego. v
IMerlden. Coma, 127 Oak
Str.
ASHTON; Nebr. Pana
Leona Je1ewsklego. kcwala
.spotkalo nies1czescie, DO idac
DO domu v nocy. kt6ra by'a
nadzwyczainie ciemna,
wpadl do nieWyko oficzonej
.pemiedzy ramieniem kar-
ken, (obojczyk). ale dzieki
Bogu kose goi mu sic dosyt
predko ] spod odziewamy sic v
.krotkim czasie slyszet dzwiek
lego kowadla.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-22

- - 4 1ss 5 = -.
rzaja sic coraz ira J, g cze6-
ciej. Teatr wojny po-
suWa sic coraz blizej
do Panama. a; &.
A +
PANAMA. Rad
| Y enezueli a raczej
dyktator, prezyde ut
Castro, zamierza j n, "a "a
[garnac caIY istm pa
nanski, to Jest ten
|wazki HAWAI- kraju,
|przez J. ] k;.t'6'[ry !. to ma bye
Eprze!:.k!opaany |: ]! kana} an Il Ia
czacy Ocean Atlau|-- i
|tyckl 2 Oceanem Spo .
lkojnym.
Pow6d do tego k1o- g,
ku jest ten, .ze zag,a;rl-
inawszy lstm zmuszo-'
nobY st. ri do zNapla- u
cenia kilku milion6w
|dolar6w "a koncesye
kanalowe. Prezydent
Castro obmyslai to
ldobrze j I dz,iIsiai : j s jesz'-- :
cze zbr1d t,n1ady l'l1l| J
|buntoWnik6W k olum-
|bijsklich W celu wy
Wr6cenlia. 9 ! !. rzadu ko-
|lumbiJskiego.
PAR ". Pismo
|francuzkie y lMatin''
plszs,e: Venezuela " j Il,'''. jes-
Iii stoi " przeded'lln11Illu nj
y w'''o!jlnny, (! to ME 2 Ko-
ll['u!lmtlbia, ! j ltla ale ze Stana- !; %
miZjed,n'!,oczio'nemi. In, ;; ( To
jest niemozliwe, ahy
ia Gala spraWa pa nj
czem sic skE'.o','iczylall,. ','
P rezydent Venezuela
Castro dostanie dobra
,na,,ke IA, nrzvszloSc
| - niebezpiecznje lest
zadziera6 sic = Ko-
lumbia, "a kt6ra stoja
bezsprzeczlniie Stany
Zjedn.
MANILA. \ !. Po.
|ru cznik Y alter !, s..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-22

skiego. Jest. .bardzo mozebne.
&c wyrok smierci zostanie
zniesiony. : dotywotnie wie..
zienie oznaczone dla morder-
cy.
w TRENTON zaczaI WYE.
chodzic mieslecznie J, Oredow.
nix ale oredownictwo swoje
j byt sw6j rozpoczat Cd
ostrego pisania przeciw tanis,
tejszyIn ,miejscowym Frame
ciszkanom. t.s
SOUTH CHICAGO
Karo1 Witkowski. LEGACY IS
lat wieku, kontraktor budo-
wslany. = Up. n. 5000 Houston
ave. y South Chicago, zostal
przejechany j zabity przez
pociag kolei Baltimore &
Ohio ma krzyz6wce 83ej ulicy
| Commercial ave.
WlELB. ks. Kasperski.
dotychczasowy d proboszcz pa.
ra6i polskie) v Bevent. pre-
niesiony zcstal przez Ks. BIZ
skupa ma probostwo wP GLAND.
pod Greenbay. Kto bedzie
proboszczem opuszczonej
przez ks. Kasperskiego parar
fiji. dotad ME wiadomo.
CHICAGO. - Niezalezny
biskup A.. Kozlowski kupil 4
loty przzy rogu ulic Sherman
i IS, ma ktorych zacznie
budowat wy1sxa
szkole.
TONAWANDA, N.
J6zef Frankowsk pracujac ma
torze kolei zelaznej, naiecha--
2 ny zostal przeza pociag. Me-. IS, 4
szczesliwy ma Prawe ramie
zlamane. dwie rany na 1g'c.
vie i uszkodzony Jest we.
wnetrznie Przywiezio ono. 60
do szpitala " Buffalo J. gdzie
sic po,miedzy zyciena
smiercia
! SCRANTON. Pa. w
I 1....zs...> - !. -, :. -: 81 III
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-22
.Ss .ssas,4!s ,ssae. a .s.s1. iss,ts. 1s
I'd I: WI. y.
! 'T|1E1ECR|A|F | / FICl!ln|lfl... !! \

"a - sSDsv = a q
AM|!l[STE ERDAM, v
Ho,.llal;n,,dYi. H,.l i; EEuro'pejj. (
soy agen,ci Boer6W1 8 J !
otrzymali " ostatnich i
!. ,dlnliach In lac pare wiado- . ! ],
mo6ci 0 wlelkichprze-
wagach Boer6w.
MledzY lnnnenll q i. XII !
ka pola ezonych b. ko-' ]
mend zdobylo IA 40
NO miasto LIe!iiid ! |! j ii burg /
= konlend ant Bothla ]
uder'zyl : pare. dnl teInlu ] i
ma straz obozu jen !.
COW wojenl1nych pod
Mlddleburgiem i u
wolni} 1000 Boer6W,
kt6ryml zaraz powie,k| e,|
szy4 swe szetregi.
q tych salmych zir6-
del nadeszla wiado-
mno65 D ze 500 zolniie J a;
+ rzY i a,inLlgielfst fchz sze
reg6w kolocni'alnych ]|c' n: Ct
zdezerteroWalo do
Boer6w. !. .z.. e.
DURHAM. Lord
Kitchener e; e ! cii.agniie i. ze
z1naczniieljs!z'';l a: 2 sila ID do
Hondwao, gd|z'ile' ge-
. neral BOthaz 1000
Boer6w stoi obozem ):
Zacieta walka |':;| jest
!. nieunikniona j: q; ont bye
moze, ze. wynik tel
walki bed zie :stanowil
% dalszynl uksztalto-
:Wanilul n. III sic i : w,ypadkE,6jw /,
" polu1Id':|lnIl.iii,o: ": |lIl.i,: wei Airy
ce. ...:.....
CAPBTOWN.
B|o,'e'|'rzy ,''|' zlbll.llz1aja b !. sic
coraz b: bl,:ard':z';ieJ d do
Cape Town. Try lch q,
komendY maszeruja
r6wnoczesnie na Clau
William ]. q, y ktli6raI .li'' ] . to @.
miiejjsc scow,osc o, i / s. lezy lei ty7l.-
ko o l60 mil angiel-
sklch ! od ]. Cape TOWN. {,
PoWe elano 4 gw'al'r'dye
i narodo ! IVA pod 9 broh. 81.
Mad { eMsz'la 81 tn " ii;ado !
NOSE 4 3 Ger / = po-
ehw de q ME ]: ''I ewolii q i
an l,y ana ]! q y zlon.ka Z, q Il
leI'gib la 1 y. y.
r y rzlyla 4 q g.
Is "A S... ssss ss31s X
a NJ a
,oluInb bii I ( re / leje
81 . | ~ 8 b6eie 6 BIZ
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-22

T. .EKlN. W sly
soy polsElo|Wiiel' | mo- NJ
carstW zbiorowych
przyszli nareszcie do Q
ugody j .podpisai pro-
tokul "a ~ warcia 9 po kojju
2 Chinami. Zadnych|
zmian odtad zrob bi6 y \
MIN i'm ME ii N MONA. O "a
PETERSBURG.
W pol!skim ko6ciele
|sw. Katarz.yDy odbyla'l| ID j
sic urocz,y ,ysta insta1a-
eva nowego meMtrepo'.' ctr
lity Wszystk,ch rz.ym-
sklo-katolickich il kos
ciof6w " Rosyi, KS. Ks,
|K}opotowskiego. < '''.il
K CONSTANTINE
- = Riiezionp j
ztad okretem 704 g oso- d 4
by skazane j a pr;ze2z ( : 1 sui | il
tana !'|l'', na w'yg'nlla'nll|iie'' ] i ID do
|.1J|.'emen, len en-, v Arabiii. ! |''iii
|M1iedzy skazanymi 81 : y'[|ll|;
z'nlajduje sic wiele l'!'l
k'oblet. < l''lE Bra}y one !''..1|l| i
dial v spiisk|u ma N :.
Gle sultana i " spra-
: vie pozaru " sultan i { !
skim pa4acu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-22

nm,iedzy ri po. lFstanc ! i ! ncami, ri
a naWet obec;Dle cd
.bYWwal !, " y i:nspe'k : kE'c'Ye cd
dzialow .i''.i.' ! q v okolic.y Ike
Batangas. II.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-22
|skiego. Jest bardzo mozebne !.
2 &c wyrok smierci zostanie
zniesiony, 2 dotywotnie vie.
zienie oznaczone dla morder-
CIV,

- 49, .5:=t
w TRENTON zaczal WYE.
chodzic mieslecznie J, Oredow.
mix ale oredownictwo swoje&
i byt sw6j rozpoczat cd
ostrego pisania przeciw tame
|tejszym .miejscowym Franz.
ciszkanom. II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-07
OVER NIAGARA FALLS.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Jan. 2O.-John
Wiser and John Marsh of this city at
tempted to cross Niagara River above
the falls today. They lost control Of
their boat and were carried into the
rapids. Wiser, who was unable to
swim, was swept over the falls and
drowned. Marsh, after a desperate
struggle in the Icy water, was rescued
by persons along the shore.
The men were nearly half way across
the river when their boat was caught
In floating ice. The two mon foatod
down the river side by side. Marsh
was 600 feet from the shore and Wiser
was at least twenty feet further away.
At Willow Island several men formed
a line and with the aid OF a long pole
succeeded in getting near enough to
Marsh to rescue him. Wise" chung to
the ice until he was tossed off into the
water and drifted over the brink.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-07
LITTLE EVA Is MARRIED.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 20.-Little Eva
is married. She has been going to
heaven nightly at the DenversTheater
for the last week in a blaze of somo-
what inappropriate red fire. but last
night she fell out with the manager,
stern-hearted Simon Legree and re-
fused to make the trip. Legree decided
that in this Uncle Toms Cabin Com
pany this Little Eva was a luxury that
could be dispensed with. So Little
Eva, whose real name is Mademoisrlle
Eileen Marie de Pedrorena OF San
Francisco, married the head violinist,
who figured in the cake walk, which is
part Of the up-to-date Uncle Tom
show. The violinist is Earl G. Ewing
Of Wichita, Kans. He will take his
bride to New York and Simon Legree
will have to find another Little Eva.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-07

ent time was impracticable II would
be more expensive and the accommoda-
tons at the institution are entirely in
adequate for the residence of a physi-
clan. He reiterated. even when such
change Is made. his doubts az to the
patients receiving better care than
they do now. He went on to say. that
the asylum Is open to the inspection of
all and, while the management of the
institution had been criticised. he him
self believed 1t above just criticism.
The report of the City Sanitary OFF,
Ger was as follows: Building permits
issued. So; building premises examin-
ed, l65; sanitary inspections. III: cess
pools located, ~: twelve 4S-hour no.
tices were served among which two
prosecutions were necessary: permits
to keep pigs, 3: certificates for laying
houses. A; premises found unsanitary.
A.
The sanitation of tenement houses,
says the report. Is one of the most i'm
portant subjects and notices have been
distributed among the landlords call
Ing attention to the important features
OF the lodging house laws. The Board
is requested to permit residents in the
kakaako district to run waste water
into the cement drain. instead of into
cesspools, which in that vicinity. al
most invariably develop into nuisances.
The report closed with recommended
ton that the members OF the Board
visit in body the premises at the
corner Of Halekauila and South streets.
covered with stagnant water: spot
near the Sanitary Steam Laundry. stag
nant water; n spot on Kawaiahao street
near the Sanitary Steam Laundry's
lands. stagnant water, and another
spot on Kerosene warehouse street.
The Board will visit these places on
day to be fixed by DR.. Pratt.
The report of the plumbing inspector
for the month Of January showed: in
spections made, 1896; permits filed, 12s;
certificates issued, 90; sewer connec-
lions, 20. All parties. having permits
sion have connected with the sewer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-07

The weekly edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary OF
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-07
Another Large Shipment
of Angle Lamps.
THE ANGLE LAMP"


II seems almost increIltIe that
any larp could he good enough TO
take the place Of electricity on even
terms, vet such Il the case With the
ANGLE LAMP. Al over The Islands
people are throwing a.ay their o 4
lamps and replacing them with this
lamp, not refcly because II costs
bout one-tenth a. much TO main
tain (coSt Is no object TO some peo-
ple) but, bs'iiN being Infinitely
cheaper, Il Is mere brilliant and
more reliable In the targain. ltisl
revelation 10 every ore who uses u.
nrd simply m'nS'ra'eS that the
oli-tashion'i lamp was barbir-
Gus c0ntrivance. THE ANGLE LAMP
never smokes, smells or gives any
tfuuhle. Is lighted AMI eNiinguishei
ss easily as PaS, and Is the ideal
light II m every 'tlrippint We
carry these lamps from = Rn IN.