davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-08


q 1!sor &. Fsaokowa dlsllls I.
lil - - e. q I. is.,ilollbsek' lIddl.dils,et
70 bfalilalI e sob4w pote
Wbija pod dsseweu, dlui.ttyki
wieszala q nich plachte ! y
pllchcie "a podeslaniu klsdla
Maleor1atke: Zlstywaly sic
pr.ez komary, muchy obsia-
maledstwo. ciely je. 70
ono sobie poplakiraIo.
Zniwa sic togo roku wcze5.
ME zaczely. w Lipcu JUL dol
rzaly zyta. vice kto we wsi
zyl, szcdl Z sierpen do
piracy. Sp6jrzy raz Fran
ka : zagonu ku dziecku. a tn
Klimek stoi. Maigorzatke Cd
much ogania icos z MIA ga~
worry. Bard1o ia TEN chlopak
"a SERGE chwyc,l. biety do
niego. poglaskala 60 20 glo-
vie / dala mu kromeczke chile
ba &c SCREEN. Dobry widat
hyl chlopczyna, kiedy mial
SERGE ola dziecka.
- Zieciem moim bedsie =
Frankowa.
Drugie dzieci So tluste. pull
jak pedrskt; sk6rka I'm
sic zawija kolo raczek. kar
n6zek - take to wy
pchane powszedy, nikiej po-
duszeczki. Malgorzatka DO
miala okropnie chude cialko,
notynyi raczeta byly u niej
patyczki. cd urodzcnia
byla bledziutka, a z dnia ma
robila sic coraz spokoj-
nieisza.
= Take dobre to dziecko,
- mawia1a matka - re al
czy sic ably uchowa.
Myslala sobie kobieta, ze
dobre dzieci potrzebne
So Pana Jezusowi " n;ebie ma
aniolk6w.
w pare miesiecy potem ca
wall dziecku po ]yzce mleka,
po lyzce zuru. pc xrzYnce
a ME, to matka roztarc
la kartofel cay klusek jaki i
msla, lak mog}a.
= Nazci. na robsczkr. -
= ucz re sic pc ma
lu jsst jak ludzie!..
Pc niecalym roku odsa~
dzila ia Ffankowa cd piersi a
Ma'gorzatka ciagl- JUL aten~
Gas trzymala W ust.ch diva
= Osobliwest - powiada
matka do OLGA = ze sic tel
o male cd urodzen'a ME ro-
esq iaIo ani rom nrn.a I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-08

Fndlek k i, sscissao
a chsscia.y sapro,s,liilii;; skoc.slle
= =, ~. raku, psssiskai
Klimek! es \, pse,d1.sj , elhlg1',y'-
81 Fsanka 4 ~ po'eaio-.
NJ g ss.scs,e.,,f,z'.e. 4 m ll,ltl
|ssamtad 90 eoiowej. pobIIe''t.a.ll
Franek znowu DO Miehala
Pisaly. co r6wnie bezrolny
chop byl j zyl ; zarobku.
Jul sic dobrze zmierzchio,
a Pisala jeszcze : roboty do
chalupy ME wrocit.
- Ma wydzial v leslie
karczuje pniaki ! bee to sic
tax zap6zaia. ~-powiada jego
kobieta. = Chce mu sic
wiecej zarobic!! ale poc'ekajeie
pol pacierza. jeno 60 pa
trzet.
Prawde m6wila, DO ledwie
to wyrzekla. a tn sic drzwi
otwleraja do izby wchodzi
Michal; spocone mial czc'o, q
W rekach ni6sl top6r<i rydel,
= re wszystkiego bslo wi
dat, 4e chop sic przerobil
patrzy tylko. zeby pase kej~
nieb9dz ma bar}og a spoczy~
wac. Ale skoro sobaczyi "
swojej chalupie Franka zaraz
mu poda} reke; = Siadajcie
Franku - powiada = da-
wnom was juz ME widzial.
chot to przyjaoielstwo wielkie
miedzY nami.
Dopiero sic rozgada]i O
tych chrzcinach W sobcte;
P'sala sic skrobie W glove.
co jutci jak kto z piracy rak
lyle, to mu zal dnia rooocze-
20. Coz byfo robie. masia| sic
Mlchal zgodzit. skoro ME
uchodzi wypraszac sic cd
kum6w.
Przyszla sobota. Kaska'
Karczochowa skoro Swift por-
wala sic z poslania.
o. la Boga = m6wi =
zadnego la1u ami skladu W
chstupie niema przez to mole
lezenle! q
Male zaczelo tel skwier-
czyt. wiec mu dala possae i
wzie}a sic roboty. Zaraz POI
tenn znae bylo. re gospodyni
JUL ma nogach i do wszystkie.
60 reke przyklsda.
Franek siadl pred chalupa
ma przyzbie, / czekal ma
kumotrow, zeby mu czas pre-
dzej przeszedl. sobie wiercil
cybuszek do fajki
Niedlugo tez pokazaia sie1
~ @E6r 80
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-08

l ]
Gajo~a IS tr.yn,.l. =
'ekn foss4an I. 9, tx min odra-
4 = poviIeetlr.lldI| AZ kr.yt .roblsL4,
,ad esov'4' 81 maledikiel,
or1 .ss' il elssao, -
IS. patfzY now:
n.y. Chudziatko moje!.. -.
g SIC Klii,mus, 10
twoja chrzestna stostrzyczka!
Dobra bedzic. DO spokojniu-
takie. -.
R7chtyk IA to wszedl DO
Izby j Michal Pisala z Franz
klein. podesz1i takoz do dziec-
"a.
Ma psa urok! POI
Pisala. - Mech sic ia
ma chwale Boga i POI
:ieche ojcom!
Chot to Frankowa p6zno
Sc te chrzciny. ale
,ajowa | TAX uszyla koszulke
&c starego pl6tna ola
:hr1estnej i zrobila czepeczek
pieciu Iatek. co jedna "
;amym srodku byla czerwona.
te pc bokach = cos niejakie
Dopiero sauna ubrala
Y to maluska. spowtia ia jak
,alezy " poduszce. Zabrali
lie | poszli do kosciola. jeno
srankowa sama zostala "
:halupie.
Pc drodze do koSciola dar-
o sic dziecko, tax gajowa
To male powrzaskuje
mic zdrowie. Jakoscie,
ojciec. to pamietajcie
Eeby tenn bvla wygoda, a 2
sic ia i CLOS must od-
mienit. Silly cna ma, rzuca
sig OTTO W poduszce. co utrzy-
mac trudno, must tax do zy-
cia.
Dobrodziej sic ME sprzeci~
vial, zeby tel ma]ej bylo ma
Ma}gorzatka i dziecko
iuz do chalupy wr6ci|o jake
:htzescjanskie. Rozkrzycza]o
sic ono po tym chrzcie, a ga.
iowa przystawa}a pc ~drodze,
)e poprawiala, zeby zas
lie wypad1o z poduszki.
Przychodza do cbalupy, a
u Frapkowa przysposobiia j
o owo. przez ten czas, iak ich
lie bylo. upiekfa placek, U
jajecznicy re slo:'i-
"a, zwazy'a zuru ma szperce,
;artoai dobra okrasa. pod
,rawila modem faszke go
zastawi}a to ma stole. !
M ,ao,ch hv,l m Sz;,;a J
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-08

NsSSssssSss sSsl lSlsss szs sazsssAI
ss.s..-,c6It e znox.l1u a. { III u
| "a s<bots s,e tych chr, l':lI
kIo,nfiiee x lapc: b ~ . .
naitetss. robota
Il s IL IL 1w,f.,ka siana; ladia
spgchacz. tam ME podols;
chlopa tssebs, nus.e. odfobit
te zecony. com le wsial pod
kapuste.
- 30 widzisz, Franek, ~
sobote swietej Malgorzsty. al
mnie sic kieisik obsniwalo,
teby ia maluska> byts Malgo-
rzotka.
w tym miesiacu rownle
/ swietej Hank. a zw6zka
siana sic skonczy; niechby tel
smarkatej Hanka ma imie by
10, albo i Haliszka.
Me przeciw re sIe;
Franek, kiedy nam juz TAXA
intencja! 1dz do gajowej, do
Pisaly. popros ich p,eknie W
kumy.
Zabrat sic ojciec, Idle ma
prod do gajowej, powiada
jej tax a tax - wszystko. o
co mu chodzi a gajowa mu IA
to:
- Oh. znat coscie pier
wszy raz oicem! Me mogliS-
Gle to takiej rzeczY wczeSniej
zapowiedziet? Przeciez dis
czwartek | Jul wiecz6r. a "
sobote, m6wicie. 1alezy z
dzieckim iSe do koScioIa. II
kiedyz ia swojej chrzestnei
chotby koszuleczke jaka. cay
czepczyne ma glove archie
.koli obyczaju? - Musi sic
przecie robaczek pred o}ta-
rem pokazal, jake pc raz
pierwszy do koSciola wcho-
- No widzicie, mojej sic
Kasce a to koniecznie W glo-
vie uroila ia sobota 90. In
tencja Sc pono iakowas posta~
nowiia i ia niczem ME krzyw
onej mirredze.
- Jak intencja, to co in~
nego: musl bye i koniec. bo-
by potem jeszcze mog|o co
niedobrze wypas*.... Tyla
do koscjola be- mego Jantka
sic obejdzie, ale ma oblanie
do waszej chalupy on przyjst
must.
- Jusci sam takusiehko
mvsialem - powiada Ffanek
do czegotby bylo podobne
prosic ma chrzciny ]edno bez
drugiego.... !
A no, tego malego Xii
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-12
Mother Goose Repartee.

The Little Boy had been trying to &c
into vaudeville, with i'll success, and
he was obviously in n fault finding hu-
NOR as he sat under the haycock with
Bopeep.
81 fail to see the reason why you Sc
cure such widespread advertisement
he exclaimed pcttishly.
Especially" retorted Bopeep, "when
you are so vigorously blowing your
own horn
You neglect your charges shameful
". 1 believe even now they are lost, -
he pursued.
"Oh, they'll all come home. like your
press agents, bringing their tales be-
hind them,' returned Bopeep airily.
Hereupon the Little Boy looked rath-
er sheepish for an instant. Your long
continued association with crooks is
corrupting your morals and manners, y
he cried, recovering himself.
At this Bopeep blushed, but made no
reply. Perhaps, after all, it was jeal-
Ousy that made the Little Boy Blue
New York Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-12
Gettinr Aunx From Land.

The question has been asked, Is it
possible to sail 1000 miles from land ?
This can be done ut several points. BY
leaving San Francisco and sailing
northwestward into the north Pacific a
spot is reached where there is no land,
not even an islet, for 1000 miles in any
direction. SO, too, sailing from the
southern point of Kamchatka south
eastward ships reach a point equally
distant from land of any kind, the
nearest to the north being the Aleu-
tian islands and to the south the
outlying members Of the Sandwich
group. IB the southern Indian ocean
il is possible TO sail 1000 miles out
from the southern points of Australia
and New Zealand and still be as far
from any other land, and the same may
be done in a westerly direction from
Cape Horn. Indeed, from this point
n much longer distance might be reach
ed, for the southern Pacific between
the Horn and New Zealand covers a
space of so degrees of longitude and
40 of latitude of absolutely unbroken
sea, making its central point over 200
miles from anywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-12
CIond Mountains


The highest of all the clouds are
those delicate, white. fibrous, detached
masses of frozen vapor; always seem
high against the blue sky. The top
most point of the highest of these may
be ten miles above the earth. They are
called cirrhus clouds. Altogether there
are ten principal types of clouds. The
lowest, known as the stratus. are really
horizontal sheets of lifted fog seen on
damp days or in very damp localities.
These clouds are only a few hundred
feet above the earth.
Some of the vast bodies of vapor are
higher than the tallest of the Alps.
They are undoubtedly snow capped
veritable mountains of ice and snow.
1t has been discovered that the tenn
perature on one such summit was 40
degrees below zero.
Were it possible for us to ascend in a
balloon and penetrate one of these
snow capped peaks from base TO sum-
NIT we should travel first through a
layer of dry air, vapor and water. a
third of freezing vapOr, water and ice,
and finally through the summit, COM
posed of dry air, vapOr and ice, but no
water.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-12

A call was once made by n dozen
noted artists of the academy of De
sign, in 1870, on Horace Greeley. Mr..
Clarence Cook. tn, the art critic of
The Tribune. had been saying things
about the academy exhibition which
caused the venerable chiefs of that es-
adjustment to boil with indignation.
One day a committee went down to
The Tribune to complain. Mr.. Greeley,
having listened in silence to what these
gentlemen had to say, looked up from
his desk. a twinkle in his eve, and
said, with his peculiar nasal falsettoi
Gentlemen. l Judge from your re-
marks that Mr.. Cooks articles are
widely read. They will therefore con-
tinue to be printed in The Tribune,
Good morning."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-12

Lord Cardwell was in the habit of us
ing the church prayers at family pray
ers. One day his valet came to him and
said. II must leave your lordship's
service at once"
''Why, what have you to complain
OFF,
Nothing personally, but your lord
ship will repeat every morning, We
have done those things which we ought
not to have done and have left undOne
those things which we ought to have
done Now, 1 freely admit that 1 have
often done things 1 ought not, but that
1 have left undone things that L ought
TO have done utterly deny, and 1 will
not stay here to hear IT said.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-12
How He Talked,

Rubinstein, after a concert tour in
Spain. was asked: do you understand
SPANISH"
mo" he said.
"Then you had to converse with the
Spaniards in French, suppOse?"
''Not every Spaniard speaks French"
"Then how in the world did you talk
to them?"
"With the piano." said Rubinstein,
with a smile.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-12
Two Smart Women.

Mother (anxiously)-I am told that
your husband plays poker every night
at the club-plays for money too.
Married Daughter-Thats all right
He gives me all his winnings
WHAT Do you
"And he always plays with Mr.. Mex
door,"
What difference can that maker
Mrs. Nexdoor makes her husband
give her his winnings, too, and then
she gives the money to ma and 7 h--s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-12

DR.. W. C. Grace was once giving a
brilliant batting display at the oval
and one of the spectators observed to
his friend: did you ever see anything
like it? Why, he puts 'em wherever he
likes" SWELL" said the other, "its all
prastice~-hes always at 1.-THE doesn't
waste any OF his time over family
prayers. &C. w. AIcock's Cricket Sto-
rias."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-12
AdmInIstrator,s Notice,

Estate OF Amanda w. Bufum, deceased.
The undersigned having peen appointed ad.
uinistrator of the estate of Amanda w Buff
FUN. late of the county of Rock Island, state OF
Illinois, deceased, hereby gives notice that he
Will appear before the county court of Rock
Island county, at the county court room, in
the city OF Rock Island, at the October term,
on the first Monday In October next, at which
time all persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested TO attend,
for the purpose of having the same adjusted.
All persons Indebted 70 said estate are re-
qpested to mako Immediate payment TO Il G
Undersigned.
Dated thIs 18th day OF July. A. D. 1901
A. A. BUFFUM, Administrator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-12

her what my husband won from ners.
and so we both have about twice, as
much money as we could get out of
them otherwise. New York Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-12
ASSOCIATE DISEASES.

In curing an ailment of any kind 1
never fail to removal reflex compli-
cations of associate diseases. In case
of Varicocele, the weakness caused by
it disappears. If it is structure and
has developed into Prostate, Bladder
or Kidney affections, the injured or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-12
He Put Away His Clutches After OnI,
One Months Treatment

After severe siege of typhoid fever 1 was
left with an ulcer on my heel. I tried various
remedies and was treated by several eminent
physicians of Rock Is and, Davenport and
chicago, and was informed that an operation
was the only thing that would help me One
physician thought it might be necessary to
amputate my foot On March 20 1 consulted
DR.. j Alvin Horne, of the Illinois Infirnary
and School OF Natural Healing, who informed
me that he could cure me in two or three
months. He has done q great deal better
than that; he has entirely cured me after only
one months treatment. and now 1 have as
good use OF my leg and foot ever 1 cheer
fully recommend DIR. j. Alvin Horne to all
who are AFFLICTED. am ready to subStantiate
the above statement at that time. Respect
fully, EDWARD ROSETTA
lIii 9TH ave, Rock Island, Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-12


Debility
their should consult
havoc dnsuy emayb
rfne II gfy
QUESTION OF YOUR
nor TO Il hv ~ psF
ne o
Hosp TACT that has hundred who
inc yesr he In
vel 'o, ' ~ 40 = ~ '' ' H ~ ~ - So
of ande
ONLY Durable Cases Taken. you cannot call write.
~'''S $4,000 " ~ Hundreds cured by mail.
M % and o Sunday to
Mccullough Building
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-12

Peoria g. Springfield Linz
0slO
Peoria, Springfield 1t. L.
Indianapolis. Cincinna at. sos am 5000 pm
Peoria, Springfield, Indian
apols, Cincinnati, Bloom
Ington. 80. ........... Sc. '255 pm 7;ls pm
Peoria Express ............ 7:35 pm
Peoria, Indianapolis, Gin
cinnati Bloomington. 1925 am
Peoria, st. Louis, Spring
field, Decatur. ............ ass pm
Cable Accommodation. 200 am
Sherrard Accommodation g:i5 am 4:55 pm
Cable & Sherrard Accom-. $3.50 pm 2:20 pm
Gable s. Sherrard Accom- s3S am
Trains marked are daily. All others daily
excct Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-12
TRAIEa.

TRAIEs. Law. ARRIVE.
50 L Springfield, Peoria,
Quincy via Galesburg
and sterling go. ........- f7:l5 am $3.50 an
Peoria, Beardstown, Bur
West 80. 49,. +2:4o pm tI2;lI pm
ST. l.. Kas. City, Denver
and Pacific Coast via
GaleSourg .-.-.--.--. 10 pm ~1.lo pm
mediate . 49,. 1870. I+7:25 pm t7I5 pm
East Moline, Suburban. t6:l5 am
st. l.. Denver aud west. y $3.50 am
Clinton and Dubuque. -... 1850 am $3.50 am
Davenport and Clinton. $3.50 am
CLIFTON, Dubuque, La
Crosse, st. Paul, MINI.
west and n. w ....... '7:l5 pm '7:IO am
Telephone 1850
sDaIiy. tDaily except Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-12
People Who are Cured
Ought to Know,
And They All Praise Natural
Healing.

Home testimony should convince
you. Read what one of DR.. Horne's
patients has to say about his treat
ment:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-12

Telephone ils0
sDaily. tDaily except Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-12

gans are all restored to perfect
healthy condition. If it is Syphilis,
any and all skin, blood and bone dis
eases arising from the faint are en-
tirely and permanently eliminated
from the system. If it is i'm potency,
the many distressing symptoms fol-
lowing in it's train and indicating
premature decline of the so-called
physical, mental, sexual powers are
totally removed and rapidly replaced
by the youthful energy of robust
manhood.
Hence all resulting ills and reflex
complications which may be properly
termed associate diseases and which
in fact are often more serious than
the original ailments that give rise to
them-all, l say, disappear COM
pletely and forever with the cure of
the main malady.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
Disappears Strangely
from Her Home and
Husband Can Find
No Trace Of Her.

Ms. Irene Brush. the champion long
distance hicycl,st Is mysteriousiy miss
Ing from her home.
6ho went away last Saturday morning
and since that time no trace OF her has
been found.
Mrs. Brush. who Is known to all
bicycle riders In Brooklyn and on the
roads on Long Island. lived at No. 1865
Dean street with hc- husband. George
Brush. He rs 4 hair dresser employed
In Manhattan. He Is forty-two years
old. his wife Is twen,y-six. They have
no children.
At breakfast on Saturday morning
Mrs. Brush ard her husband had a
sharp argument abou, money matters.
Mr.. Brush told her that she would
have to be more saving. so that he
might be able 10 pay some debts Mrs.
Brush resented the inference that shs
was extravagan,.
The husband said to-day that the
quarrel was not serious and that af;c.
having tho house he forgot all about
Il. He wen; home at noon for lunch
aad found the IA, deserted. a--
Brush had said that she was going ~
dress the hair OF Mrs. Wentworth. a;
No. IS Hancock street, and MI. Brush
went 20 that address.
Mrs. Wentworth said that Mrs Brush
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28

Prevention 10 better than cure.
Sunday World Wants prevent. Bust.
meas Feileres.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
MISS STONE
MAY BE- DEAD
Belief Held by the Bull
garian Project Of
Police.

SOFIA. Bulgaria. Get. cs.-Six young
Bulgarians have banded themselves 10
search for Miss Ellen VI. Stone. the
American missionary. and her COM
panlon. Nine. X. s. Tsilkn. and with
tho conssn. OF the Bulgarian authorities
have Icf, Samakov for Mehom!a with
this object In view
The absence OF news about Miss Stone
has led to a revival OF the report that
she has already been killed and That
the brIgands have dispersed.
Col. Kantchen. the bulgarian Prefect
OF Police. Inti,natcs that he believes that
Miss stone Is dead. though he VIII not
say so directly. lie asid to-day:
III Miss Stone !s living she Will be
found within ten days. Four different
parties are now on route TO establish
communication with the brisands. Dick
inson has sent two young men from
Sofa. They are Macedonians and know
the country well. 4 party OF 1--we has
gone from Samakow with tho same OBJ
jscs. They are former pupils OF Miss
Stone and volunteered Tor the trip. Mr..
Dickinson pays all expenses.
Tho third party consists OF one sent
By tho Russian Minister. and the fourth
u tho band OF Bulgarian students who
etartsA out to-day.
While tho Government declines to
parley with tho brigands. It facilitates
every etror: e ind Miss Stone. Tho
Turkish house. Tho TURKS .nvariab y
protect them for backsheesh. The brig.
suds will kill Miss Stone II they 10 not
get thu ransom. They have said so. and
1hey always keep their Word. This is
the briSand code OF honor. Other bands
viii SCOT at :hcm II they let her 90
without money.
III We and them We will hang them
all. They are sure to be caught within
. year."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28

had been there and had les, at ; o'clock
She appeared to be greatly agt;ated and
told Mrs. Wentworth tina; sh might az
we'll be dead as living the way she had
been.
From tina: time all trace OF her was
lost She has brother In South Brock.
Ign and a sister At Cypress Hills. but
has not called on either OF them. Mr..
Brush thinks she Is Trying to secure en-.
p!oyment
When she went away Saturday morn.
Ing sho had between - and 80. and
this was about all tho money We had %
said Mr.. Brush this morning. .'My
opinion Is that sho lost this money ana
is afraid to come home. She should
not DO afraid. because have never
treated her unlindiy.
She may have dropped the money on
the street or she may have lost Il At III.
race track. She occasionally would go
TO the track with friend and make
little bet. Maybe she tried to make
wipninS with tho money and los, II.
IL she did she 10 probably resolved to
remain away until she can earn ersne
more
Al the time OF her disappearance Mrs.
brush wore black velvet hat, . lilac
six shirtwaist. black skirt and a tan
cloth jacket. The police Of Greater New
York have been asked TO look out for
her and the husband Is making a per.
sonal search Of tho hospitals and public
Institutions on the chance tina, his wife
may have been injured and has been
unable to communicate with him.
Mrs. Brush has for several yeara nee,
breaking records for lonE.d isiance hi.
cycle riding on the roads IT Lon1 island.
On July and 2. 1882 abe rode the first
quaorupIe century ever done BIZ a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
WH|SKEY
KILLS LAD.
Boy Of Ten Drank Pint Of It
and Died in Mid
Ocean.

A boy Of ten Died IN midocean Of acute
alcoholism on tho steamship Furnessia
on Oct. -.
Ile wac Gustav Marks. one OF ive
children OF Mrs. Sophie Marks. who wa.
4 second cabin passenger and was
coming to America from Germany fol
tho hrst time. The mother .sa .:s
children were on their way TO join tbs
husband and father In Peoria, III.
Ho had been IN America only two
years. and had saved up enough TO e..
taolish homo for his family and
bring them over.
II was on the night OF Oct. 10 that the
BOY Gu1tav IN some way got hold OF .
Pint dask ct whi.ksy on boa:d the ship:
drained itS Contents. Then no became
unconscious.
He was found several hours later by
his mother dead. Tho ships surgeon
said be had died OF acute alcoholism.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
and was accepted. The wedding was
70 have taken piace last night.

and was accepted. The wedding was
to have taken place last night.
Late on Saturday night Smith call
ed on his haneee for the last time
before he was TO meet her at the altar.
That afternoon . young woman who
was to have been her bridesmaid calf.
ed and tearfuily told her Of Smiths
Implicitly. MiA Lee confronted her
lover with the story. which he ad.
mItted. She anKrily ordered him tom
the house. whereupon Smith said he
could not live without her. and. draw
ing a revolver. shot nimsslf through
the lsft lung.
Upon regainins consciousness at the
hospital he sent for Miss Lee. She
responded. aud there met Mrs. Smith.
Strangely enough. the women. though
strangers. greeted each other affection.
ateiy. They shdre each othsrs sor.
row. knowing that death will probably
take him from both.