davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14
REGULAR DEMOCRAT ELECTED.
'"'ey ;. WoOten VIII FIJI Vacancy
From Sixth Texas Distract

-. las Tex. July i3.-The election in
vac .''''" congressional district to fill the
y -1'y caused by the death of Judge
s,a. =, Burke was held to-day. The can
n,-s we're Dudley G. Wooten of Dallas,
Dsm r,ocrat' and Phillip d. Lindsley. Cola
The re,, dominated by the Republicans
In the d's.I tonight from AZ precincts
Lindslav ',' aSd give Wooten 4,575 and
elected. "0oeeh is undoubtedly
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14

lyon JOHN PAULIN, Sr.. a pioneer
H OF Port Washington. Wis, is held in
II nigh esteem by the residents Of that
place. He is one of the Oldest citi-
zens, In a recent letter he says:
have used Peruna with good re-
suits for coughs and colds. liz mas
also cured my catarrh, which al
ways became worse when affected
with but n slight cold. am rec
ommending Peruna because IT IL
IN worth ats weight In go1d."--John
Pnulin, Sr.
]. r. Prince, East Leon, ~. T., writes;
"Peruna has saved my life, and made
a strong, healthy, jolly old man OF me:
Peruna Is lust what every family should
NOT he without. 1 have taken very few
- ko.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14

san francisco. July is.-san Ffanclsco
labor council has passed, BY nearly
unaUlmdus vote. resolution aavoeatina
in strong terms ihc relfoilpn - Andrew
CafneTlsf oner ~ This eiis VI $1,000 Cor
q publi5 nbfary.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14
MIR. LAWSON WAS GENEROUS.

Made Liberal Presents to Capt. Hor
and Crew of Independence.
Newport. r. l., July 13.-Just before
leaving Newport this morning Mr.. Law
son went on board the Independence and
made Capt. Han, the two mates and the
crew some handsome presents. To Capt
Half he presented $1,000 in gold; to First
Mate Half he gave $500; to Second Mate
Miller $3.50 and to each member OF the
crew $50. All the crew had shore leave
tonight and probably but little work will
be done on the yacht tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14
~ MEET IN ATLANTIC CITY.
masters Change site of Amman
Convention.

Ns,, y, July BE. F. Dickerson, pres
mast '"' national Association of Post
con,. w. Yesterday announced that on ac-
t,rsa. VI the burning Of the Hotel JEFF
eopy...' ~ Richmond, where the annual
b,.0 e n'a OF the association was TO have
meet '' ,pu,' oct Is to IS, the society would
Sept d LAO ~ In Atlantic City N. J.,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14
cnhh ArreInisa ceIIeeler.

Washington. July i3.~The President
49, enoolntsd George W. Cobb ~ North
carollna collector u customs fgf ths ols.
trlot II Albsmhrle, r. q,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14

Sioux Falls, s. D., July 1S.-The intense
heat continues. The thermometer showed
l04 again to-day, and crops are showing
the effects in different parts of the state.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14
''As FoR NEW NAVAL sT.r,oxs
r. l., and Charleston Re-
m, ported on Together.

r.y,i s'on' July is.-rhe board NJ
Herr, c'" +. headed by Rear Admiral
fo,,...,. ~ Iaylor which was charged Win
uon an @,. plans for the new naval sta
erd st e,Js.'.,,sepo' Ia sublg bay, p. T..
~ lsbor. -,'shion' ;. G., has completed
apartment w" "t uhe
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14
A sL0oP YACHT DISABLED.
'fe" Taken on by Schooner Parker
From Darien

we" York. July 13-The schooner ]. Fl.
a'As' Capt. Hammond, which arrived
y Jay from Darien, reports that on July
AZ $50 p. M, he sighted the sloop
a'u' Ashuemet, disabled. The schooner
y. I'" 'ried to tow the yacht to port, but
so o' cable parted and they had to let her
esy aa yuan N. j. There was north
Tbs cran win heavy seas, at the time
at New York. wit "eie isiiueo
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14

my thanks for the benefit your medicine
has been TO mel. r. Prince.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
Srr1r AFTER FIVE YEAR CONTRACT.
PRESIDENT GUGGENFEIMER THINKS An
OTHER REQUEST FROM NAGLE
SUSPICIOUS.

Commissioner Nagle's Oft repeated appeal toT the
five wear contract for the final disposition o. garbage
IN Rrooklyn came up again at the meeting OF the
Board of Estimate and Apportonment IN letter
.-o,, hin, and a reply of recommendation from the
crte- engineer ot the Department OF Flnance-
In hts letter the commissioner said mat ne Nlsiied
n waive the date OF January J. 1902, and co ao-
,.ar.ise for bids for five year contract to take
effect eight months hence: the accumulation IN the
meanwhile TO be taken care OF BY the board OF
r-et,nnate Engineer Mclean IN his letter con
-,-red with the commissioner about eliminating
the date January J. 1902, and recommended the hVe
year contract as the commissioner wished.
President Guggenheiner said.
81 dont see why should advertise Tor SIX
months for his FIVE years contract ana why We
should do il now when We won't nave anything 10
do with the final work
The Controller interrupted to say thar ne was
not n favor Of any five year contracts
On President GuggenheiI2ers motion the subject
was referred 10 the Controller. He VIII probably
keen # until Commissioner Nagle will have no
chance to have his scheme put in operation A
ei,nfa~ action was taken with the appeal OF the
five contract Tor tne Ifldl
5isnosfrion Or ashes in Manhattan and me t0rohN
This contract for year was recently iet a.
high price but has not been accepted D! lhe DoaIo
President CIuegenheiner after the meeting IN
sneaking Of the Nagle FIVE year CONTRACT said:
think II looks suspicious that CornInls sloller
months when we won't have ANYTHING 70 90 "iLh n
them I am going TO favor that the WhoIe mater
he left TO the Low administration and tlat the ne"
adminfstra ton appoint its own men IN Tic
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
MANY CHARGES AGAINST SURGEON
TWENTY FIVE ACCUSATIONS
HIS DEFENCE.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE. ]


Bath, n. Y. Nov 14.-Dr. James T. Burdck
was suspended to-day by the Board of Trustees
OF the New-York State Soldiers Home from
further duty surgeon in chief Of the hospital
pending an investigation of charges preferred
by the commandant. Colonel Davidson. The
charges are twenty in number. the principal
complaint being insubordination.
DR.. Burdick says that friction between himself
and Assistant Surgeon A. p. Shellman, and the
head nurse Edna Grace Lewis. arose soon after
he assumed his duties in February last. Re-
ports were made TO the commandant VINO re-
quested his resignation. and he refused aoso-
lutely 10 present It. Eight or ten charges were
made IN August at meeting OF the trustees
but were thrown out by the board as too trivial
To-day DR.. Burdick demanded an investigation
and the commandant formulated charges ana
presented them at DR.. Burdick's request Ut.
Burdick has retained General Horauo T. hlhg
Of Brooklyn, and Captain John r. Little, OF
Bath former trustees Of the Home. as counsel
and will make a vigorous defence
DR. Rurdick is prominent Grand Army man
and past medical director OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic Department OF New-York: he
formerly lived in Brooklyn and was appointed
10 his position here February -. Ine fnVestl-
CATION will take place on December II.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
COURT ENJOIN.S NA GLE.
HE AND BOARD OF ESTIMATE FORBID
DEN TO APPROVE STREET CLEAN
ING CONTRACT.

Justice Maddox in the Brooklyn supreme
Court. has granted an injunction restraining the
Board OF Estimate and Apporuonment OF the
city Of New-YorlS. and Percival T. Nagle. COM
missioner Of Street Cleaning, from approving
the contract recently entered into by the COM
missioner for the removal of street sweepings
ana ashes in the boroughs of Manhattan ana
TIE. Bronx. The suit has been begun under the
Taxpayers statute by Reon Barnes. who mas
filed the usual bend il the office OF the county
Clerk Of Kings County.
Copies of the injunction were served yesterday
upon Mayor Van Wyck, Controller CoIer. ran ran
[7o1I,t (z,ivgenheirner president Of the Councll;
CORPORATION Counsel Whalen and the president
of the Department of Taxes and Assessments;
The present contract for the removal OF the
e.reet sweeuings and the ashes Of the boToushs
Of Manhattan and The Bronx is held by Booth,
Daily & Izans. who have put put IN Ia a piu 1o' ZIG
renewal Of the contract at S0oo,ooV'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

Mayor-elect Seth Low. Controller-elect Ed
ward NJ Grout District Attorney elect Wiham
Travers Jerome, Professor Felix Adler, W1illaih
H. Baldwin, jr.. Clinton Rogers woodruff VI
Philadelphia. and Joseph Johnson, 5r. mace
ringing speeches last night at political Juohee
dinner given by the City Club at the Madison
Square Garden Concert Hall. for Messrs Low
Crout Fornes and jerome, ard the forces unit
ing In their election
With The political chores done for the time
and with the winter wood and coal in the cellar
with other good things. the diners were In a
fitting mood for wit. wisdom or warning anu
they got all three from the speakers.
It was a most notable gathering OF the vote
harvesters and 1t reminded many of the re-
ception given for Colonel Strong and his run
ming mates by the Union League Club Just
after the 1894 campaign Members OF all the
various organizations making up the ruslon
movement touched elbows. talked over the VIC
tory discussed the future. and pronounced the
outlook good
About Ave hundred and fifty persons gathered
at the tables, and IN the sixty-six boxes
were several hundred women and men prom
fnent IN this city's social circles. James r.
Burnet of the Citv Club. was chairman Of the
committee Of srrangenents and his manage
mont was COMMUNICATED from all sides A j.
Hydel superfntended the elaborate decorations
On Mr. lows left. at the speakers table sat
Felix Adler. Mr.. Grout. Justice Blanchard JUS
tice-elect Greenbaum. Robert C. Morris. Lieu
tenant Governor Woodruff. Jacob H Schtn and
James Speyer On his right were "heeier H.
Peckham. who presided; Justice 'eroiHH' Ni.
lam H Bcjd@in. jr.. Charles V fornes' 'acoD ~
Cantor,LCarI schurz. District Attorney Phiioln'
I+to. clarke and Clinton Rogers Woodruff, OF
Phila ielphia.
The guest table on the platform at 'he
o+ .rd of the hall The platform was oahked
with giant palms and profusion OF has5 ana
bunting The tables were decorated with vases
Of chrvsanther73uns and foliage from the WOODS
Next 70 the chrysanthemums were varl-coioi ~
oak branches
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
MERIT THE ONLY CONSIDERATION

por1r1cs NOT TO CONTROL THE PRESI-
DENTS INSULAR APPOINTMENTS
Washington. Nov 14--President Roosevelt TO-
day announced that In making civil appoint
nents in the insu1ar possessions OF the Unlten
States he would adhere 10 the principles or the
Civil Service. He declared this policy TO Chnton
Rodgers Woodruff, of Philadelphia or the Ma
tional Civil Service Reform League MT "oou-
ruff is chairman of the committee on uePehu-
encies and called to ascertain what the Presi-
aa,+,s ro,;cx would he President Roosevelt
told him in the most emphatic manner that alb
solutely no appointments in the insular pos
sessions would be dictated controlled by po-
litical considerations.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
PAN.4MERICAN'S BIG LOSS.
MORE THAN THREE MILLIONs-EXPos1T1o
COST ABOUT 100000.

MORE, THAN THREE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COST ABOUT 100000.
Runalo. Nov 1.-THE directors of the Pan
American Exposition Company and a number
Of creditors conferred this afternoon and lis
tened to the reading of the financial report OF
the company. The report shows the total Ia
bilities OF the company at present to be s5''zo'-
~ go NOT assuming that the assets of Sl46.-
454 IL are colIectfbIe at face The company
owes for operating expenses and on construc-
tIon work Sl77 9t5 1:5. which item Is. of course
embodied in the figure Of total liabilities
An interesting fact shown by the report is the
total cost TO the exposition company of the ex-
position The cost. according 10 the report was
IS $50 75I 20 The total receipts from admls-
sions after May / were S2,46l.o66 ~ and the
receipts from concessions were S"'"ll''z- ~
The balance due to first mortgage bondholderS
&c STA o7o and to second mortgage bondholders
$500 600. both of which are included In the iia-
bilities given
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
DEyyaBK MAY RETALI4TE IN DUTIES.

CopenhaRen Nov A.-The Government of Den
mark Ia considering the most effective method OF
retaIiattnR against the United States should the
diulomatic representations now being made in be-
half of the Danish chocolate exporters fall The
exporters alege generalization of chocolate by the
New-York customs officials. The exporters deny
that Denmark pays bounty chocolate, and
claim that to Copenha gen should be accorded the
same treatment as America gives to other free
norts II is pointed out that Denmark Will suffer
little loss in the of retalfatory duties SINCE
exports to the United States are oniy $oo'ooU
against Americas &20s00O.000
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
'CITY CLUB HONORS VICT0RS.
STRIKING SPEECHES FROM MESSRS. LOW GROUT JEROME
PECKHAM AND OTHERS


GRE
STATE
Il
CITY,
REMA md
sGoIyG TO RI
We @
WE ARE N I'D
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
VACCINATION CLAIMS ANOIHER'
FOURTH VICTIM IN PHILADELPHIA AND
CAMDEN-TETANUs GERMS IN THE AIR
TBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBU

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIRuSE.1
Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-THE fourth death IN
the city and Camden from lockjaw following
vaccination occurred to-day The victim was
Annie Cochran, eleven years old, OF NO. o.
Afechanic-st Camden. She had been vaccinated
about three weeks ago, and the critical stage
was supposed to have been passed, but renewed
soreness and muscular contraction developed
yesterday and resulted in her death to-day
Dr n H Davis president of the Camden
BOARD of Health, says that all vaccinated per-
sons will be in danger until a heavy rainfall
,,,se,es ont the air. f'An of the cases of lock
iaw Following vaccination have developed within
week I am sa tisfed that none of them nave
haen caused by vaccination, but by the tetanus
Germs in the filth in the air.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

ras blown up by burglars last night They secured
apou. SeSore SSU they could break open the cash
drawer
Saratoga. " Y, Nov. i4-There was "a a small fire
Sat Tossing room of the Saratoga Thea re to-
N "a two members OF the chorus OF the piurn-
Tia opera Company Of NeV-a OF ORR were Sntis M
gas Jet
warren Ohio Nov lafs G bl0Wsrs 5on1s S got s S In In
money. a. the Rock Creek Postofice last night
srsa ssfe was blown to atoms The robbers also
Inc so, 80 PsnnsyIyania station and took sum
Y money and then fed on handcar Citizens are
in pursuit.
Red Wing Mimi. Nov H,Lne On chicagG Mf, ITeas 1ad
aobrota line niraculously escaped being wrecked
Hoa,o ar Coodhue to-day. As the train was passing
near bridge the structure fell to pieces oehind
the cars while in front IT ~wayeo oui s.ood u''ii
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
suERJr4N CONTROL OF PARIS TRACTION.

4 4VERTCAN CONTRUL OF FAF7S IhdVIIV-':
Paris Nov 15-The European edition of The
New-York Herald asserts to-day that group OF
..aric.n cauitalists headed by John D. Rockefe-
- an6 others interested in traction companies,
I've Practically secured control of the Paris Com
nagnte Generate de ITacuoi' "hi0h o"iis d huiii-
- of lines entering Parls
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
r>TH1-s1AsM FOR LOW

Whom Mr. Peckham introduced MI
was like a score of the scenes Oh 'iie a
,,-. v-.lcou,e to the standard bearer
-. Tho camnaign as they appauded him.
,,, ,.+i,g could have been heard at I'M
,,,ooro+5, CIuh almost. If Mr.. Croker ana MS
.r,o,ds had tried to Iisten-and the glasses niaS'
to,.a ratified little, anyway, when froiesso So
Felix Adler first spoke the name Jerome
divers did not warm to the sentiments OF 'ii7
sneakers at first Mr. Peckham started OF, !"
. decidedly pessimistic and solemn VEIN oepior.
,ne TIE narrowness of the margin OF victory i"N
rttarine 2 warning of things to come
I'VE got there all the same pipeo d ma"
who had come primarily to celebrate insteau VI
To rnoralize. That shed rosler ilsA'
and Mr. Lows grand welcome set 'h7
ioy nnerry clicking.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

by Martin Harvey. and Mr. Passmore is allowed
scope for antics and humor in The Willow Pat
term with the text by Captain Hood and the
music by Cecil Cook. The combination of these
sentimental and humorous pieces probably
marks a permanent transition the Savoy from
comic opera to musical comedy.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

The sales al Christies were resumed yester-
day for the holiday The late Cosmo
Monkhouse's collection of Oriental and old Eng
ltsh porcelain faience auctoned off sluggish
y at fair prices. with few pieces OF decorative
furniture l. N F.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
IN THE BOXES.
Tho boxholders included the following;

r-rr,on William F. King
THOMAS a A ?. P. Kinnicutt-
Natnan Sill, John Kennedy
: B SFo"l.T- John s Hammond.
W. Z; Cur Mrs John Narhoe-
Mrs W. y J"~ n ;. Hewitt
\. u AsIIeeMt-. Horace White.
James W. II..tor + q. Janewdy.
Rtchard - I,9taeie- J. b Ludlow
Everett = SSNLe''- y A Schroeder.
Horace DerIIaS r NJ. Montgomery
Charles l. t!,a-aa George VI. Cassatt-
BoaTdulan VHITn5 De Forest Grant
Oswald -, Nti.aSaIisr ir F. 5 Lentilhon
John y hVVHe' - Clarence Conger.
James SpeS Miss L. D. Wald-
Mrs III Nd Il ". Glider.
Mrs Eugene De,ano- ~. = 7IpfH+..-,i, Richards.
Mrs. NJ n JtsIt Mrs z. Curtis
3 AynIdE sai'N9' &, NJ Jesup-
F. n WPlis John Brooks Leavitt-
Peter Mare -,,ia4sslin j II. Steinhardt
Mrs w n SC.tlW oW A P w Seaman.
Mrs, G. h charles latham
Adolph OIeIlHSH- Charles Tabsr-
G G Saoai, F E Lambeer
James r. lott ie' H P. Dawson
+ = r5iSla, T =. Phelan.
J. F Kernochan- Colonel W 5. Cogswen
w c. Le Gendre " . 7 afaux
Carl Schurz S.orga Nc Aueny.
Dewitt SeliGman ''e
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

Rr7RNETTs VANILLA EXTRACT
&c the hest The grocers know 1T Insist on having
e. t1 sI,vavs IT is for your food Pure and wholesome
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

tered for the better. Neither. to the casual OBJ
server ale the streets so clean that the usual
work can be diminished without the dirt and
dust increasing.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
WHAT MIR PEChHAM SAID
NJ Peckham said in p'


Iad,as and gentlemen: The City CLUB IS very
l-aotes saa YOU They commissioned me 10 eS,
grae g tbair sentiments in that regard: Last I Ms ~
PRESS nnned IN in nv house TO take down 'TiuliIe
~ ahP PpoLe Of the experiences OF consul IN Lssl
Inai SiuN iI3 Rad gone there to attend dlnner OF
poo. noIiticaI character given oy lhe Lo.u
s@QnleM @ iiaI coming back and talking ABOUT ~ ne
Mago'. 80 detection: that he did not see now II
liauS anv way possible for man TO De an oratol
@ WaS nnesf ~, He are all the Ifne uylIS 70
@ d1iu tn.omathing pleasant 10 your audlence anu
say rn,, away from the path that Is stlicuS
honest. ~ on Tonight I have
- .;n,1ifTerent honest as think ShakeSpeaIe
pSeI . !, for a little period OF time ana don
nn, - ,Ise the small amount of time tnat may oe
fet -, me tn trade that little reputation for that
~ o. orator so do not propose to say 10 you the
oisasant things that might be said to-nlsnt::
Do NOT propose 10 enlarge upon the great vic'o1y @
tbat we have obtained am rather dspossed. my my
trian6s TO be Inundated / am rather dlsposeu s
H. ;ssne was what II Just think Tor re"
Ton WHY the issue was proclaimed from ene.S
st,,T,n I,pon every night during the WnoIe
a nd it was the issue OF simple honesty q, hons
on the one side in future. In promise IN aTp
Disbonestv malad administration all the uesn ;
things that can be said OF government ior,t so ~
fnrre unon the other and the pitiaois hieJoi
~ fayor If simple honesty not exceeoins oL
ner cent of the whole total vote ISM liiae Hoiii
ating? M, ,,oritv ought to
have had our next Mayor. present mere, WoIia no.
have rad half the formidable task tnat ne nas
now placed before him. II we rad got there ps 'ne
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
BURGLAR IN WOMAN'S ATTIRE
HOUSES AT GOSHEN Observation-Disclosures
AND WEDDING RINGS STOLEN.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TErBUSE.J

Goshen N Y Nov. IA man who dons woman's
attire and entered the homes of prominent residents
has been annoying the people of this village for
several weeks. He is an INDUSTRIOUS Fellow ana Is
at work every night. He entered the cellar of Mrs
Ella Remer's house and took quantity OF canned
fruit last Sunday evening. Then he went to the
home of E A. Hopkins and stole Mrs Hopkfns's
wedding ring. her solitaire diamond engagement
ring another diamond ring, gold watch and some
money Wilson White gave chase to the burglar
last night but he escaped.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

The Cold that seems fixed can be removed with
JAYNE'S EXPECTOEANT.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

.ne-,ca,s best by every test We mean tEank
Zones. Portsmouth Ale On bottle; on dramsngg' g S 1S
nrs ootir ,be American standard. Trade suppneu oy
kRncR SI>Harris Sc Cor.landt St. New York city
Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

The Savoy Theatre has tried the experiment oi
substituting two pieces nightly Tor the coiiiio
opera with which it has been identified for many
wears The musical score has been supplied for
..Ih and Little Christina" originally produced
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

The press is filled with accounts OF the seVefes'
gale known in a long time on the Brltish coas'-
The loss of life will consiaeraoly exceed oie
hundred and fifty. Heavy snowstorms are re-
.r,ad from Deyonshire, well the Lake
District and Scotland. The weather in London
is wintry.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

1t is rumored here that the condition OF the
Queen of Holland is serious
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

Neseral OF the sweepers who were spoken to
''0. me condition of the streets said that
oie men were needed rather than fewer, and
- is matter Of record-indeed even Of a boast
-oy the department as an evidence of its ef-
n.ehcy, that men have been obliged to work
e.. "a each Sunday. Work done by the sweep
o. &c vas explained some time ago, is not paid
h., 81 as extra, because the sweepers engaged
~ the year and not by the day and Sunday
~ GTings no added compensation to them
department complained a few weeks ago
~ 81 electual work could not be done in some
~ the Streets Of Manhattan because of the sub
g. nork alleging that foremen allowed the
r., that were engaged in transporting the dirt
s,ni. tAe excavations to be overloaded, that
,,pAilng on the streets was unayoida bic II ts
Aelg that this condition of affairs has al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-02
HE WAS SICK.

THAT boy OF mine has got to turn
over a new leaf" declared the well.
known citizen. who, II is doubtful. real.
ly knows how much he IL worth. 1T
isn't SO much n question Of money as
1t Is teaching him Its value. He has
been away most of the summer and
the letters he mas written home have
been short but to the point-more
money.
Growing tired at last OF his repeat
ed demands upon my purse ] ceased
replying to them. Inside Of two weeks
! received three more demands, but ig
nored them all men he wired me
and ! made no answer.
"'Send money quick. Am sick. he
wired again.
with WHAT telegraphcd back.
with waiting for cash. he answer
ed, collect.
He got II. hut am going to have
talk with him when he gets back
! Il Is time that he was doing something
else besides spending money. DE
trOit Free Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-02
polo TO-DAY.

The polo season opens at Kapiolani
park this afternoon. play commences
at 3 o'clock. Two games will be KEEP,
going at once. The following teams
will play:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-02

One OF the finest instances of ab
sence of mind on record Is that fufN
nished by certain scholarly Oxford
don whose "scolarly abstraction" IRE.
uucntly landed aim In difficulties.
Dining out one night. he suddenly
became immersed In thought. and for
q time sat gazing at his plate. evident
ly deeply engrossed in some mighty
problem.
Now It happened that his .eft.hand
-neighbor, a portly dame. had habit
OF resting her hands OH the table
palms down and fingers closed.
| Suddenly the professor awoke from
his brown study, seized his fork
plunged It into the plump paw rcpos
Ing to the left of his plate. and. beam
ing genially through his glasses. re
marked: My bread. tnnk."-lii
Bits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-02
HIS 3 r FAD.

:.