davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-03-31

Maid?" Mrs Bayly, Miss Wingate, Mr..
Frank Myers Mr Seibold; Invocation
from "Cecilian Mass" Gounod; Mr.. VIII
liam II. ScholZ; My Heart at Thy sweet
Voice St Saens Mrs. Ivy HerflGtt
Shade; Welsh song. "Ail Through the
Night. MIR. Frank Myers. 'Adaglo ana
Finale from quartette Bee thoyen, Mr.
Raphael Roster, violin Mr. W h. Sch"lz;
viola; Miss Florence Weiser, cello, ana
Mr. A, G. Frouani, piano.
Miss Mary Kimball has recovered from
recent attack Of nervous exhaustion
and will give a recital 1t the Washington
club Saturday afternoon, Aprii l3 Miss
kimball is a pianist Of great ability ana
pupil OF Leschetizh This vii be her
first public appearance In Washington
and she expects To be assisted bS a singer
from New York City.
Dr. E. S. Kimball. the weII-knoWn vocal
teacher. who has not been Well during
the past winter, returned yesterday from
a trio 20 Boston by sea. which ne naa
bee "a taking for the benefit of his health.
The times., 1901-03-31
Mr.. and Nrs. nenScheI,s Recital.

Washington is promised q musical treat
when MIR and Mrs. Georg Henschel will
sing Tor tbe last time in this city Georg
Hcnschcl is one Of the best-known com
posers Of the day, AS well as a singer and
conductor with an International reputa-
tiOn. Both Air. and Mrs. Henschel have
been i'm this country since the middle of
December last during which time they
have given over sixty song recitals IN
every part OF the United States. The
present tour ia the nited States is their
farewell in this country. and they have
selected Washington for their last appear
ance. or the morning of April II they
sail for Europe Their recital here will
be- at the Columbia Theatre, Tuesday at
ternoou, April l6 at AIS O'Clock.
The times., 1901-03-31
Bon
Ami

Cleans and polishes the house
from kitchen to parlor, pots
to statuary, paint to mir
rors. 1t is the finest cleaner
made and will not scratch.
The times., 1901-03-31

The members Of the Doubleday Sunday
Night Club met last week at the home Of
Mr. Julius like and studied Mozart 3
'Quartette in G Major, No g. and the
first two movements of the Schubert
"Quintette." opus l63 The club viii meet
with Mr. like again this evening
The times., 1901-03-31

Miss Clara J.. Moran has charge Of the
music TO be furnished for the blind az
the Congressional Library next Wednes-
dav afternoon Miss Lucia Nola will be
the vocalist of the occasion, and for one
of her numbers VIII sing from manu-
script song. IN Come Unto Thee.
composed by Mr.. Robert Carey Stearhs,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-20
BIG CHRISTMAS DINNER, s.a
FOR PRISONERS At LISBON

(Written for the News Democrat)
Lisbon. Dec. 20.--The Columbiana
county jail has but five inmates at
present, and IN the natural course of
events but one of these will still be a
denizen of the institution by Christmas
day. However, whether there be one
or dozen inmates, Sheriff Noragon
will see to 1t that they are served with
a good Christmas dinner, which is
Columbiana county custom in the
treatment of the county's prisoners or
wards.
The county infirmary is full to over
flowing, there being at present 115 in
mates. At the annual convention of
the Columbiana County Christian En-
deavor societies, held recently at East
Palestine, it was resolved that the so.
cieties furnish treat for the county
inflrmary inmates on Christmas day
The following named committee was
appointed to take the affair in charge
Mrs. Carrie Adams and Mr.. John ROg,
ers, Lisbon, and Rev. F. ]. Cope, Sa.
lem Besides Superintendent T.. r,
Riddle and his wife will furnish all the
inmates with good dinner which will
include turkey, chicken. cranberry
sauce. with all the vegetable and pastry
accessories usual on such occasions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-20

see that those next to them are provid-
ed. The several institutions, the in
firmary, the workhouse, the jail, will
Ibe looked after by those In charge.
ARMY'S NOBLE EFFORTS.
But the only organized effort to give
the poor of the city an ideal Christ
mas dinner is by the members of the
Salvation Army, which, though few,
are earnest and jealous workers in all
charitable and religious work.
These people have secured the names
of all who are dependent in the city.
A sumptuous repast will be served at
the barracks to such as may come,
while baskets will be sent to the homes
of scores of people. A systematic can
was of the city will be made and contri-
buttons of money and food will be ask
ed by the army workers, and from
present indications there will be a
hearty response. The Elks' lodge
which In other years had furnished
baskets of provisions at Christmas
time, have decided that instead of do
ing so this year, they will contribute to
the Salvation Army the amount that
they had anticipated spending, satisfied
Indt OlutGo uC tut WIN JuFtt
so the poor get the benefits.
In this regard, the Elks lodge has
been the most liberal organization in
the city. It's members have for years
made Christmas happy time to many
homes in Canton.
ORGANIZATIONS WILL AID.
The Young Mems Christian associa-
tion will also contribute literally to-
ward the dinner given by the Salvation
Army. Church people are also lending
aid, and many other organizations In
addition to the Elks have agreed to
contribute, SO that there will be an
abundance for every need.
Canton people have much of the milk
of human kindness i'll their natures
No needy one can suffer in the city il
the fact becomes known. This year
more than any other are hearts full
of gratitude for the great prosperity
that has come to the city. In the full
ness and gratitude of the hearts of the
people charity is born. Willie abund-
ance is on every side. there is feel
ing that none should go hungry, and
the spontaneous proffers of money and
food that have come TO the Salvation
barracks. tell eloauantiy Of the love of
humanity that dwells in the hearts OF
the people.
THE LAW KNOWS NO SEASON.
To a great extent the laws of the
state of Ohio have taken the charitable
work out of the hands of individuals.
By them infrmaries have been made
possible. the trustees have been given
power to furnish outside relief asy-
lums for the insane have been erected
in the state, and much of the work of
caring for the abjectly poor and those
whose mental condition would make
them burden upon friends. These
laws are an outgrowtn of modern civil
li2ation, and while they deprive the
people of opportunity for person Il
charitable work, the system is much
better than the disorganized and spas
modic efforts of individual workers
along charitable lines.
The poor are in this way cared for
every day in the year, and are not de.
pendent upon bursts of charitable i'm
pulses that are born o; Christmas time
and then die out until some other event
recalls the poor to mind.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-20

been busily crocheting dainty bed room
slippers. many pairs of which she has
already sent to friends In various parts
of the country. The making of these
gifts has been the only occupation
which in any way seems to relieve her
mind from its burden of grief. She
has been fond of making these slip
pers for the past few years but always
before has crocheted them In scarlet
wool. This year she is using yarn Of
dark gray, symbolism OF her be-
reaved life.
Contrary to reports the health OF
Mrs. Mckinley is gradually improving.
Her physician. DR.. Phillips, asserts
that she Is becoming stronger day by
day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-20
WHAT CHRISTMAS BRINGS
TO ONE CANTON WOMAN

~ HRlSTMAs for Mrs. Mckinley has
In store only fond memories and
deeper grief. In contrast with the
merry Christmas days. when the late
president was by her side, this day car
ries only sorrow and pain. She will
spend 1t quietly at her North Market
street home admitting only her init
mate friends.
AS far as is known there will be no
out of town guests at the house on
Christmas day. Mrs. McKinley has ex-
pressed a wish to be left as much alone
as possible and her wish will be re-
epected,
During the past few weeks she has
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-20
PATH0S OF The Days PROGRAM
AT The MASSILL0N ASYLUM
BY T. J. FORM Err.

(Written Tor the News-Democrat)
THE UNFORTUNATES at Massil.
lon state hospital for the insane
will be served with their usual Christ
mas dinner of turkey-that is, those
whose condition will allow of the
strong holiday diet. The insane hospi-
tai is one of the few public charitable
institutions in which there can be no
general Christmas celebration, because
great care is necessary in the diet
of nearly all the patients.
There will be the usual turkey din
ner for those whose condition
will permit it, Of course, and there
may be little impromptu entertain
ment in the evening, among the pa
tents; but that will be the extent OF
the celebration.
To the violent the day means moth.
ing. Their minds are a total wreck
and no tender sentiment creeps through
the cloud hanging over their intellect
They are fed as the beast, to sustain
life, and are not permitted to attend
the entertainments given for the other
patients. They are only awaiting the
final summons. Nothing else can bring
relief.
The patients in the hospital who are
afflicted with physical as well as
mental ailments are given as much of
the good things which the day brings
as their condition will permit.
Christmas for the inmates Of the
state hospital is day Of sadness, like
all others, for all is sadness where the
mind Is dethroned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-20
LITTLE PREPARATION At
THE JAILS and W0RKHOUSE
Prisoners VIII Receive Scarcely More
Than the Ordinary Fsre.-They Had
Turkey Thanksgiving at the IN
Urinary SO Chicken viii Do
For Christmas Day.

TT IS NOT THE intention to make
! any elaborate spreads at Canton's
corrective and charitable institutions
this Christmas. The workhouse pris-
oners and infirmary inmates will not
have taste of turkey. unless the
menus are suddenly changed.
Work will be suspended at the work
house and there will be few extras
for dinner, probably roast beef and
mashed potatoes. good dinner, af-
ter all, is a poor recompense for the
loss of liberty on such day and the
prisoners are filled with such poignant
yearning for the outside world, that
they forget appetites and do not
miss the turkey. This is probably the
way Superintendent Yarger looks at it.
There are at present 1O5 prisoners
in the institution, eight of whom are
women.
ONLY CHICKEN.
"We had turkey on Thanksgiving"
said the cook at the infirmary yester-
day. "and l don't think we will have
anything better than chicken on
Christmas. Chicken is about as good
when it's cooked right, and turkey
twice in two months Is coming a lit
tie too fast, anyway"
Superintendent Lichtenwalter said
no special Christmas dinner for the
inmates had been planned. He was
inclined to think that turkey would
be dominated from the bill-of-fare but
said that extras would be supplied
Sheriff Zaiser has not decided
whether to give his prisoners in the
county jail big Christmas dinner or
to restrict them to regular rations.
DISCIPLINE THE PROPER THING.
Mr.. zaiser believes that jail
prisoners do not appreciate good treat
ment. During the forepart of his
the prisoners were ham,
pered until they were spoiled. They
were given turkey dinners when ex-
cuse offered, had plenty of good liter
ature, with which to while away their
waking hours, and occasionally were
treated to gifts Of shower bouquets and
pop corn balls from local charities.
After all this the first time the sher-
ifs back was turned they jerked
few stats off a window and left their
happy home.
Sheriff zaiser is now evidently of the
opinion that more money should be
spent for iron bars and less for tur-
key and charlotte russo.
The prisoners who happen to be
lodged In the city prison will be given
ordinary dinners from a local rostaur-
ant In case they are able to retain.
solid food.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-20
WILL SURPRISE The TOTS
AT THE Dinner HOUR
Toys, Candies and Great Feast wit Be
Given the Little Ones at Fslrmount
home-- --MsssiIlon's Turn to Fur.
ntsh the Dinner.
BY ELLIOTT. OYOER.

WtSW tVC OuUUCbs
BY ELLIOT L. oY0ER.
(written for the -Democrat.)
A LLTANCE, Dec. 20.--Probably at
"A none of institutions in the state,
is the coming Of the holiday season
watched with more eagerness than at
the Fairmount Children's Home, the
refuge for the homeless tots, few
miles south of Alliance, supported by
the counties of Stark and Columbiana.
Superintendent and Mrs. M. M.
Southworth who have so successfully
conducted the affairs for the last eleven
years are hard at work preparing to
give their little charges one of the
merriest Christmases they have ever
known. This year 1t is Massillon's
turn to provide the toys, candies.
fruits, ETC., and that ample supply will
be given is unquestioned AT present
there are 103 inmates at the home--30
girls and 73 boys, ranging in age from
to provide suitable presents for the
crowd of little ones Is no small task.
Owing to the youthfulness of so many
of the children, Supt. Southworth de-
cided would be best to dispense with
any formal program of recitations.
readings, and the like, as given here
tofore, and instead, surprise the tots
as they came down to dinner on Christ
mas day.
AS the children march into the feast
prepared for the occasion, they will
for the first time see what Santa Claus
has brought them. At one end of the
large dining hall will be q mammoth
Christmas tree upon the boughs Of
which will be gifts and presents Of
every sort The windows will be dark
ened and the appearance will be that
of night The tree will then be lighted
by many concealed electric lights, to
the surprise and delight of the little
folks.
The dinner will be a veritable feast,
for Superintendent and Mrs. South
worth are noted for their skill along
this line. ALI the delicacies Of the
season will be found upon the table
in abundance. The six matrons. to-
gether with the other sixteen employees,
Of the institution are lending hand
to make this Christmas even more
than its predecessors have BEEN
a grand, good time for the children
whose lot 1t has been to be cast upon
the tender mercies of the public. !
A pleasant feature in connection with
the holiday season is the fact that not.
a case Of sickness exists at the home
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-20
WORK OF THE CHRISTIAN WOMEN
AMONG THE POOR OF CANTON

see that those next to them are provid-
ed. The several institutions, the in
firmary, the workhouse. the jail, will
Ibe looked after by those in charge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-20
D1ssssg flse Years
Of tho ssIfard T1sssos''

Of tho ssNasd T1mes''
These were the years whom work was
scarce. or impossible, and consequent
suffering among that class who relied
upon their daily toll for existence.
Many families were idle almost entively
for two or three winters with no relief
excepting such as the Associated Omar
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-23

49, - Avy1e111 - A4&ovS0 49,
7 In The District court n the Second
Judicial district Of the state OF Idaho.
in aud for the county Of Nexperce-
Ia the matter Of tie application Of
The Uniyersalist General Convention,
: foreign religions corporation for
leave TO 5eii certain real property o:
laid corporation situated in Lewiston,
Nez Perez county, Idaho,
A petition duly verified having been
filed in this court BY the Unisrrs~list
General convention, religious cOrp0
ration praying for m order Of sale OF
certain real property situated in the
city Of deviation, county Of Nez Psrce
and state OF Idaho. described ~ fol-
lows tn-wit:
Lot 5 in block G Of the II. Francois
tract Of land in said city; tIse said lot
fronting on the norti, side n 3 street
sixty five and three tentlss feet and on
the east side Of Eugene street one
hundred and one leet and sixty-twO
and two tenths feet on line q lot four
~ sAid bls.ck q and nnc hundred and
twenty feet on the west line. Of block
Twenty Of said city; tic saspe heing
corner lot and fronting on Eand
Eugene streets Of said city.
II 10 therefare ordered that all per
sons interested IN aid corporation ap-
pear be1ore the said District oourt on
the 9Th day OF September 1901, upon
the converting Of this court. or as
Spon thereafter N the application can
can be heard. ~ the court house in
Lewiston. Idsh.. " show cause Why
an order shouId not he granted 70
said corporation TO cell ssid real
and that copy Of this or
der he published at least four con-
secutive weeks ia three newspapers
printed and pnblished in said county.
Dated this 27sh dAy Of July, 1901.
HONORABLE EDGAR c. 6fKELE,
District Judge
JOHNSON 4 HAIsEY.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Dueest0ess ~ The Istestos. Land oiflcs
q 1eu tsson, Idaho. Juiy 10 b. 1901
Nyssrs y nes~by given that u = fo,low-
ia9 naoed ssstIss he's hlsd sotloe a biz
Isspuitca 10 sake 6ssl proof il sspps'st
u hi claim sed that esid psuk will ~
made hstnss ". ~. Hsameil, u. =
C,nnk aosev, u N-spsfcs Idaho. on
Aneusl e4sh 1907, Va:
JOHN w. wuNDER,
III Russell. idaho. for the nw 80
II twp IS north X 2 II. h. ~.
He naWes tbs folio . inx Witnesses -
Prove his coutIssoas sssldspcs upos -
eulsivniIoo a I'D Dasd, Wis;
Frank X. Bosner. Alvin LIKE
ST., Alvin Links Jr. and August
Brown. al Of RussclD, Idaho.
J. b. Wrsr, Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-23
NOTCH FOR PUBLICATION,

t~pnstoees n ~ interior ,aa6 rflscp
q Lauteeoo. laho. Aroooe l0eA, 1901.
stcs y hsssb1 gives that Tie follow.
ine. samsd esttles ha6 hid notice y hie
sntestbon 10 0sks lisal psoof n sappnss
u bic elaio. snd thea seI1 pfoo4 viii b
nads be4oss W. " Haansll. U. ..
Commisesooee II N~spsrce, Idaho -
Ossx ~ Sd. 1901, nam<lss
ANDREW J. ZUMWALT,
IT Nespercs, Idaho, for the ne | sec
4. tp 81 u, !, EBM.
lie senss ~ lvlIs Sine witnssses 10
psovo BILE eonsinsooe Fseidence upoa end
cuistvaaioa a IA lad psasNIy.
Francis NJ. Hill, Robert r.
Christnsan, George H. Arnald and
Charles. w. Hcbetiy, I'll Of Neg.
psrcs, Idaho.
J.B. wasr, register.
~ -, c1sac
One y incA "pside ~ Washington"
thss-her, with ~ ieed. Terms Easy or
vii tseds for o<hsv propesty.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-23

United States land offire, Lewiston
Idaho. June :. 1901: Notice is hereb,
given that ia compliance with the pro
visions Of tho act Of Congress Of Jun.
3, 1878. entitled IAN act for the SAID
II timber lands in the States Of Cali
fornis. Oregon, Nevada and Washing
ton Territory" ~ extended 70 ali thu
Public Land States by act o. Augt~s
{. 1904, Pred w. Wilson, Of Gcnes4e,
county u Latab. state Of Idaho, hA-
this day filed ia this Office his sworn
statement Tor the purchase 81 the N.
| NV Me- NV / &c., 20, Sc Or.
NE Or, u section No II. in twp M.
81. range No. 8. Z. B. ~, and will Of
er proOf 10 show that the land sought
. more valuable for its timber or st4'n~
than for agricultural purposes, and TO
establish lsss claim "a said land before
the R-gisser and Receiver 81 this Office
1t Lewiston, Idaho, on Saturday. the
2lst day u September. 1901.
He names ~ witnesrcs:
Calvin y. Wood and Harry A.
Thasri,cr of 0enes.e, idaho. aud John
d. Graham aud Charles HuLhins, Of
Mes Perce. Idaho.
Any and III persons claiming I'D
the abs,ve described lands are
20 file their cinimes in this
cfiice on ~ before said 2lst day Of
oe.J >o.i.sv 1Q01
!. B. wnsr, register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Dspastoous u tbe lossvsoe, land offics
y Ississan Idaho Jsly I8sh. '-Ol.
Nufics = hsseby givsa IA 'otlov-
ing samed se4ilss hAs al~d -. .ss d his
ateutioa to Uate final psrol Il sappou
\ his claim. ard thai rid proof viii b.
made hstoso w ". Hsnoe u Z.
coomiss1ooss. 1t Nsxpercr, Idaho. on
Ausae1 81, 1901 ranei~,
GEORGE OLSON ODENIUS
II Fletcher, Idaho, for the l<uts II.
Is, 10. 20, 20, 10. 81. 80, sec. IL,
r. "a A.. r. l w. B. NJ.
us masses the following Witnesses 70 |
move biz coaGnuoue resideecs upon and !
III ivssiou Il ssid land. samely:
Henry w. Lin.lstrom, George
carnegie. Christopher c. Triplett.
4 Fletcher. Idaho. and Bert An
lerson Of Mohlsr, Idaho.
J. b. west. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.
D<past.snl a ths Iut~viov, iaaA otbes
Isvissoa idaho Jolly 10 b, 1901.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-23

Now i The time 70 Ill your wood
shed. You can buy slab wood q the
Nespercs Lumber Cos mill for 60c POI
load, four horss team, or 500 psr losd,
'wo I,orse team.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

D~passoeet d the Interior. land Ones
y La isepa Idaho. August y. 1901.
Nodes \ hsssby etv~n thai ths follow
Ina -nsm<d ssttles has died soeics ol hts
islsntion 70 make nnal psoot II suppoes
a HE cisim. end tha& sasd pfoof will NJ
made beteso w. ". HsmDell, u. s.
CommIss.osev. u Nvspescs ldsko. On
u to ~ +, 1901, namely:
GEORGE VLIET,
II Russell, Idaho, for the ~ sec
25. tp IS ~, r l. b m.
Ne ssues to- iollowtss wisnseess to
Prove his sosHsnoos s~sidsucs upoa cd
cnltvatioe u aid land. nenssjs:
Samuel r. Riggs, Abraham
Hudson. John r. Cochron and
Charles c. Palmer, all Of Russell.
Idaho.
J D. West, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
D<,estasnt n ths Insrsios. land ol1sor
q I.-aiseoa. Idaho Asguss 10. 1901.
Nosics y hershy given thaa The follow
Ing naoed sesslse hoa died ooatce q ~
taGsostee - make iInAl psoof IL supposs
a her clsi0, end thst eaid peouf viii h
mads bstors W. ". Ha4oeil. U 8
Co0mk sioaes ~ Nsspssce, Idaho, -
= .pasnhev n 1901 viz:
MARY B. SIMMONS,
Of ilo, Idaho, for the ~ / sec 10,
to 80 n, r l, y b m.
shs naase The following witsssses 10
peove hie cootiuucoo seoideoco upoa ~
rolttvatioo a sajd lad, naaaelv:
Lewis A. Simmons, John A.
Jackson, Samuel J. Simmons and
Mesenity, all Of Th,
Idaho.
J.B. West, Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-23

NUFEH FOX PUBLICATION,
y b~oasek& pfsho lntsssos, land ONO
~ J1ee}soao I1ahos JpIn -. 1901.
kAids h 6sr6by eiv6a that the Iolioa :
ipa named sessias has fiIsd no4ios 81 her
iatsotion 70 naks iieal pspsa II snppovs
81 her rlot0, - ~ oaid psoof vii ~
mnjs bsioss ". ~. Haousll u. B
q smuissiossv. = u n sp~ssp.. Idaho .
Sept. 7th. 1901. viz:
Mamie =. Siler. widow Of Gran
vile r. siler. for the lots 8. 8, Z.
=, 3. 10. II. ~. sec |, twp - north.
range /. b m.
Bbs sAmes The following Witnesses 10
Prove t3os cooetoocns pust6ooos upoe go
ruissvaiion al sssd iesd. mandy:
: Erland Olson, James Matonn,
Milo II. Adams aud AIonxo X.
Horn, all Of Nez Perez Idaho.
J. B. West. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dspessznsss q shs Istsssas. lsai ~ .
u I-ssieloe. Idaho. JAY l0sh. 1901.
SSetee = hsseoy ntv~e tnaa the follow
ing nomsd sst&lps hos flled unejee a hl,
,sssosl = - maka linsi prod il esppcss
a Ill esaim. - i tket sah psoof vii b.
mads be1ose w. W Hawaii, u. 81
s,snml~at~ees. q Nsspsece, Iasho, On
A,gpss ~. 1901. ssesiv:
PRANK X. BOOMER.
"a Rusvell. Idaho. Tor tbs ~ ar Of
sec ~. twp IS n. 2 . b m.
II, saess he Ioslo~ iae Witnesses 10
rsnvs BIZ esesipneas vssthsecs apnn 49,
ss'sivssies a sd lasd, saas,y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-05
Wakes Every 20 Years.

An event Of some importance .
the people Of Guatemala f. expected
60 happen soon. u ia the eruption
Of the big volcano known as Vol
Aqua, which for some reason that
man has no solved. HWakeuH int
vigorous activity every 20 years, aud
after n season Of deep roaring, dut.
ing which the sky ia overcast b. a
cloud % steam and the hubterreaus
can diatur Dances are heard and felt
for miles around, lapser again into
tho long Rip Van Wrinkle alumber
This IN the goth year OF Vol Aqua b.
sleep. The natives ~ san Joas de
Guatemala have never known the
giant mountain 10 overHieep himself.
The volcano does not inspire the fear
that h put into the hearts 81 the In
diana when Vol AEua'a nearby mates
awake and throw fire and mud.
They, too. are sleeping, and may
RwAhe with Vol Aqua. but their maps
have never been 80 regular. Vol
Aqua q like a tremendous safety
valve, little else than steam HpautluE
from the apex, but enough o. iha