davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-19

Gang fluar rimeIigpis R~eeorbsn; men
bette Ct en- Dag for fore Dperationer.
os Rem Dori ct inort ben ifsrfte 9p."
Or. Billings aniIaar, at bet bill oil
iase fem Mar at opretie bette Spiiem.
Oct gisnnsmfnitlise aOftenbe at bOer
.GiliaI bill blipe fra $4,000 iii S125,s
600, iberesnst 5Omtsr os llbitpr. vt
peblisebolbe Snftsmst. naar bet er frrs
bist, bill tofte $4,000 ON slaret.
Or. Billings anflaar. at girtulerinseu
at 9saer til 5iemmebrug i bisfe go=
rousbs bill belsbe fig til 100000
9ino pm 9arei, ps at Der ffulbs bare
minbf $4,000 Bigger / Girtulsrinass
oepartementet meo 3tlfsielfe at me
gsser og Gritatning at ubiliote Bigger,
tiliammen minbit 10000 Bigger ON
Maret.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-19
/ n,,a<t prif,liot .,psforpriD ,ler

q Wfg<t pll1eltgI x~lpfipIptlo euer
perIie JaIo ei sanfte ultaoeliet 1ibss
furbrip. - !0srtil iommer, at bet CT
MI fun en- forbolpsnis prliosn Del al
9dnbets 9sfcItnins, ION sr ida bel.
big at bo Iaa NOR ct ofsRtlist 9ibIios
tel, at be fan faa ipeeriom6elt 6aon
AT bet.
!Spis ies bar Carnegie, piIos isa alt
iau BRUCE mine Rinipner til at for,
lpne bert eneite arnerttdrf Stem
meo en- COB liben 8osfomlin9 iiteosts
for at foripns npsle gner mso Of,
fsntliae 9ufsusbibIiptster, 5elo
ON leg bpsseos ct 8ibiiottt I bper
eneite 9n / be Jorsnwbe Slater, faa
piloe auiseoel bette prr en- forfsiIst
Maape at 4lsfte 1T 2oro" pud.
Gasr r~ettere: 9pis CARNEGIE bar
2rnuIf os anisepsl babos G~arnssies
8pos os Cub, fda bib, ban - bpgs
~ftdpelia taft - rafe 9ibGptster for
"oe Suiino Siem" os opsrlaOe BET Ill
De lofale M9tenater, Der lotaIc Sp,
Ipsninsstrang ps BEN lotale 9Grgiers
rigbeb at r.ifs oHentlise 9ibIiotettr.
0isie pil 10 aligepel uGbri8 ST ooera
flsoiss, msn be bill heller ulorig iii an
BET enb en- rent lofaI aH1re.
Oct Hal pilist ~inbrsmmts. al bisie
fotts 9pbibliotster moo orre en- Tleln
SriTelie for en- Macenat mso Garre'
etes Srteresier: Sisfs 9utsusbiblios
teter itadr 10 Der fpn Wonumentsr
for ben aoIe 8iper. ION berIige bib
nesbnrb ON hams Srteresier for
Observation-Disclosures Sremme." Otter
ben andre plan meb "gibliotstsr for
be Suiinb Siem" pilbe hr life pere
np9st iligt at pese pao.
Msn hpis ieg bar Carnegie, fad
bdboe ieg Adnb til at labe BET ffurs
Tom bet tunbe msb bisit prdn9enos
@ionesbprb ON min GaomtIbeo.
Srrulf.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-19
0oo Ttnter | Worgc.

sra Gibftoger fOrteues Sub
Idnosp.". at iaa COB Yintsr ior
Stosoriften JON iddr. fan man ittt
minoes pua Ian5e 9iosr tiI6dge.
Oeriom 2smmsrtIsrsrns par nogeHz
Iunbe soos 2ttiorOer, iua tiensr De br'.
qua 5isIoitossn ! 5ioitosen er pe:
iaar mango, ION bar iient fine Is ST..
Sassn os tnritt bel iaa bet. Som
Grempsl Tan nGsres, at en- Susmanc
1srbort.- mso iire TO Spnnsr bar boIOt
en- 5ortisneits al a. Rr. Dagsn m.o g
Seits. pIantetisrerHs sisr BET De-
imoo life iaa gop:. 81 ar. 0ager
er bet laopanIiee.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-19
Oct rooe Sys.

Om BE- rebs 9pSItraaler bar gioels
Itabsmanoen 9opeIot Glts ! "Popu,
lar Stieucs WoutbIp" gipet ct Reiume
dugaaenoe, boao nan Deb ON peres
@irtninger.
De rsoe Strdaler er en 2iosbetir=
gslie for srsnne Planter, be pioIet:e
Straaler praber benz. glaa, oioleite
% ultrapioIetts 2psitraaIer, men itte
reo.. ecel9gger 9atterier.
8j5ie Garter o9 Srme tribes iG,e
belss uomprtet / bioIst ems, minocs
goot i 9rsnt. De DIR. Tom fGroes
i Wsr,e liter BET rsoe 2ps. meoens De,
ION farbes melt / Dagslpst foretrat.
Ter blaat.
92 oiolette 9psitraaler aHgribsr ofte
6uDen, man bliper iulbr enoi. Sne
blirobeo forduriages Iigeleoes at oisie
Straalsr. lGbebaseligbeoen berpeo tan
oOg let opbeOes pto 9i9lp al ct gait
Sir. gpsftraaIsrnss u~bebdgeli9e
8irfniug beror bsrpau. al De rsos
8~loolegsmer tratter ia IdmmcH unoet
be piol2tts 2p~sitraalers Pdapirining.
Wstbpbsn al bslbreos Stopper / ct
rsDt @Grelie 6sror life pad be rsoe
Straalsrs 5~noHppslie. men pod at os
oiolette Strualers ftaoelige SnoHposIIs
toloes borte.
1orsprigt ipn.s zen r6Ne Gur" Of
bape oGret tisnot - uoer at man
fjenots gssrureelier - | WioosluIs
bersr LAUREL ! europa ION ! Sina o.
Supan.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-19
Rpts ies par carnegie

Spis ies bar Carnegie, iua pilbe
ies not 81 bort 8sger, ieg ogiaa.
Men ies ptIoe lite 81 bort Siblipz
teter.
Stte iaa at f%oritaa, at Der er noget
onot at iise ON pffentIiss gibIiotes
fer. Spertimob. &f spbe Ssbliotez
fer blir Der albris formanss os
feline er Der ielpfelselig ilet life tale
ON. Der burbe life bar. en- Sp faa
lioen, at ben life eier lit 9ibliptet -
ct tibet &ulturpdlabs meo fore, lbie,
penIies Sale, bpor 9psrs 8orgere -
ps belit be hinge - fan isge ben %
tilbrinse fine lebise Simer iftebstfOr
at bripe 9ant elsr anbenbe TN SRI
tio til bet, Iom enbnu perre er.
Sg bog -
!Spis leg bar Carnegie, pilbe ies
life laee mine MtIipnsr gua til Of
feutIise 9ibIiptstsr. Men jeg bible
luoe Dem sua til Ssger. Sg ies
pilbe bringe 9sgerne iom pripat
gienbpm ino / Sismmene operalt,
boor Der er aunbftabstsrit % Sranl
til adnoelis Rering at lpoigite Slugs.
Seq pilbe foranitulte llbgaper fprit
% fremit al be 8sger, Ri MI engang
bar pGrret os iii at resns for Has
fife Barter / enselit os amerifanit
2itsratur. Sg life bare Sttsnlites
rutur, men SiitOre og popuiere
@erier oper gibenIfdb Og Siosns
5oritnins pua be 101 furftieaig Oms
raaber, iuu enbper tunoe foripne fig
efter Smas os Sraus. lthgaoer, Der
eanife piit life itulbe uobeles belt
gratis, men naften. Selees iaa biz
ligt, at ingen bar for fattig til at
fisbe benz.
&c, pdd ben Mdabe piloe en- Sars
msr9ut bprts / be p9rite Iftroge 6uns
orsber uf Mil inbs / Sfogene susr
uos paa Pr9rierre fua lige let abs
gang til at fua Cob % Del ! mine
rise 9aper, Tom gnmdnoen. !San
tan msb 2etbeb ertoerpe Jig en- sssn
funoe meo 2etbeb erhperue Zig en- esea
gogfamlins = ON BEN life teller oper
100 9ino - n at itsrrs 89ro 90
ftsrre Nptte for Gieren END 100 rige
oTentlise gibliotetsr.
6oroi: 0isfe mine sgns Bigger er
uopalgt efter nit eset Stjsn. fprct
tilfr,psftiQs min esen Srong, fOrci
be bebanoler 5dnter, ies islp BAT
tumlst meo. Ss BET sr f1a rurt meo
BET; en- Bog, Der sr MIN essn prip1t
Gienoom, laier is lieeiom meo
Iterre Snteresfe, mere Spm9rtioma
bso, tan n9Iten iise mere 4noagt, END
pm lea bappe laant ben Iamme Bog
fra Ct 8ibliptef. Sner Sang ieg fins
Der npset osri, iom i9rIis intsresfe.
rer mig r9ionster ieg itrdts iom Iua:
eobi, bette mau ies tomnH tiIblse
til; bet er 10 min esen Bog, % ben
ituar Der ! min essn 5ploc.
9asning uf gibiio.etsbsger blir
nu aligspel for b aIsr Hsiiss Deb,
tpmmsnos bare 6areldbs29snina.
IRAN laansr biem en- Bog, en- "mor-
Jon" Bog forai fororipe nosle leoige
Elmer. % man Timber iis al pleic
igisnn.m ben | en- Cart for life Al
maatt, bstale Wultt for "Spertio."
lSs bette fan 10. Tom for iasi, nr:s
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-19
100000 ApimDer

bar s~lenpunoet beres 6elbreb peo
6lGlp al 2poia 6. Yintbam'8
Vegetable Compound. 9ereS
Srepe er %forbaauoen os bepiier,
at oenne Haaitano er ct Jattum
ps lite Blot Yraleri. 9aaar eli
MteOicin bar pitt Jig iaa belOis
peo Selbreoelie al iaa mango
Spinoer, fan man life Qobt liae
noen at PROBE ben: "Se9 tror
life, at ben oil hiGlpe mla."
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-19
Qao Sraf 90 uhr.
Gn Slinois Sarmer finoer lit Sub.
nbr | en- ilagtet Stubs Mape.

Gdumi, Sa., 15be Darts. - RpGa
gtsnep er en- 5urmer, Iom bor / fort
Ifitdrto fra gpen. Jor ct Bar Tiger
ftoen arbeioeoe ban pau en- Iger, bpor
ban bupos en- Stub, iom bien fspet til
SldgtTins. Gisnsps @rbeibe bar
6aurbt, pg 8eiret bar parmt; oisYe
8runoe leosbe BAN til at tage af ia
Sraften pg bGnse ben ,,an 9ieroe..
S en- at 2ommerne bar bans 9,fbu6;.
5 Ssbet at 5prmtooasen Aopbe ban
an!eoning til at gau til lit gus. 0a
ban tom tflbage, bar 6ruffen foripun,
bet. gan psnbte tilbase til Suiet og
f~urtalte i'm aone ON 3ubet. Some,
iasbe ban, leg banste min 5rat pa1
6ierbet. gn tramp 9dr ianoimligs
Dis Itiadlet Den."
"Da bar goot giort". ipurebe Mrs.
Gisnsp; ben Sratfsn bar afturai
pasfenoe til Ylug FOR en- Tramp"
"Uteu nit 8ulbiibr BAR / 5rattea
ogiaa', tilfsiebe Sarmeren.
"9et turbs bu babe iast for og life
6olbt iligt Spettutel for en- sammsl
5rot, mar ct 800 @uTSubr er FLAG
let. Oct er sobt, at bit SooeD life sr
loft, for elsrs bar bet biebet i~tidulst
ogIaa."
Sor ct Oar 0age iioen tom Ra6o.
farmerne for at bjalpe GiSnep meb q.
orabs og itiere % bans Stub. pa
oens Mups par ~itaaret op, iades nooet,
Ium funtleoe / berts Rape. mrs.
Gisnep. Iom faa paa arbeib.t, trut
ub Gisneps llbr % 9i9os. Oct
baUbe life tasst Stdoe. Sarmer
Gisrap bnrer ubret igjen, og BET sddr
lissIaa nsiustist, Tom bet siorbe for
5armer gisrsp tror, at Stuben
BAR Gbt Jrdtten ogiun, ioa ieig ben
eno bar. San buroe nosie Daae
iforoeten brabt soin og Ialtst BEN.
8erpeo bar Der tommet en- BEL Del
Satt pad 5rattsr; Stuoen fife Salt,
os tisrte / Jig belle 5rdtten.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-19
En hnh,nh. SniGebnnt nnt

On Fpbsnbe SpiGsb1nt ast,s
oprsttet omborp paa It elegant Damp
Itib, Tom ital lagos for 4nter uOels
for bet pupuIars eraslte Sapeitso
Brighton / Spo for 2ounon. Ssios
fslastia maa bette Spilebs!psoe for
dnires ioa laugi ira apitsn. at bel en-.
g.lits pplitis Mpnoigheo lite rGtier
bib.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-19
trcoclsnds5ioteS

TiIbaQsbolo eIer iuerte ia Dleu (irnat. on. ipal U(ang
llinrbsietgbsb Gppuitsthtb. fSIob, usrpgS SpGttelit
SpOtbptns. olmiHositg So6tfelie.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-19

5 2s5st of bet Qar, ipm b.n
iaataiots "RsfarbiHs @rt" bar bare:
| araft, er 9uls6eboloninsen i Gorss
rtoe Staisrs Stattammsr bore, fra
$416, 218, 200 iii 1882, 913, 023 % er
M itsrrs eno nossn Gang | 2anbsis
5iitoris. Observation-Disclosures
tror, at Der oil bline en- fprtlat Scr
sssIis al pmtrins 100000 pr.
Mtaaneo fra MI al inotil ban nps
"ReOenus" 2op traosr ! arait ben LIT.
SuIi.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-28
STORY OF COL. MAPLESON.
How the Famous Tmpres%arfe Carried
a Rri.sa Donna In HIS Arms.

How the Famous Empres%arfo Carried
a Rrisr.a Donna In HIS Arms.
That an impresario'S lot is not a
happy Il the m-isadventure in this
story gives abundant evidence. The
late Colonel J. II. Mapleson, the famous
operate impresario, related that the
first performance Of "Lohengrin" in
New York city gave him a great deal of
fatiguing work to do, and it was nearly
z on lie opening night when he sat
down to dinner.
He had scarcely begun when he was
summoned to the Everett House, where
the prima donna, Nine. Gerster, was
stopping, says the New York journal.
He found her insensible from the result
of taking chloroform for a toothache.
The manager was in despair. He flung
open all the windows and by the aid Of
soda water and sal volatile succeeded in
bringing the singer to a state Of semi
consciousness. 1t was then 7:15, and
ruin was staring him in the face. Be
fore the astonished family he flung a
shawl about Nine. Gorster and carried
her bodily (she was no lightweight to
the carriage. Borne into her room she
swooned over her dressing table.
While efforts were being made to
bring her 10, Nj. Mapieson directed tbs
stage haiTdreSSer to fix her hair. It
was twenty minutes Of s when Arditi
Z the call boy entered the room, and
both looked upon the case as hopeless.
But h orchestra began to play, and
Anne. Gerster vas finally stood up On
her feet in a half unconscious condition.
SGTTnr- ooo T ei,or 49,. 49, l.o.. -. 49,
fixed" she murmured in Il dazed way.
She was Informed that this had been
done while she was in the swoon. MI.
Mapleson led her toward the entrance,
and, half supported by her attendants.
she made her appearance on the stage.
Colonel j. II. M~apleson's optimism,
his ignorance Of b value Of money,
his expressive smile, his portly pres
ence, were well known in this and ev-
cry other country where opera lovers
congregate. 9
AS far back as 1875 Colonel Maple
son led operate enterprises here. He
introduced to the United States many
singers whose fame was and Is world
wide. In his long career he directed no
fewer than $500 operate performances
and 3,70O concerts. He was fond Of
telling how. in 1860, he first gave AIDE
lima Patti an engagement. She agreed
then to appear o u nights without pay,
the understanding being that if he ap-
proved her she should have a regular
engagement.
"After those four nights" Colonel
Mapleson would say, Il agreed to give
her 5000 a week, and she had to sing
six nights a week. Twenty-Five years
later 1 was paying her $4,000 a night"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-28
SUICIDE TRUST STARTED.
Promoter Expects to Have Branc1
Offices All Over New jersey.

6EOlnOICF H4pcctS 10 nave bTahcN
Offices All Over New Jersey.
A suicide club has been formed in
Atlantic City, N. J., by a nan from
Newark named Bragie, says the New
York Sur. 1t is reported that he will
organize similar organizations in vari-
JUS parts Of the state. The local socie-
ty has thirty-four members, and over a
hundred applications for membership
have been received and will be acted
upon at the regular weekly meeting.
The bylaws declare that once each
year the members shall assemble at the
place Of meeting and each member
draw one bean from a jar. He who re-
ceives the black bean must between
the time Of drawing and the next year
~ meeting commit suicide. A sum of
money, 1t is said, will be set aside to
defray the funeral expenses of each de-
parted member.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-28
MOZLEy'S LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant LemonaToni6.

Cures Indigestion, headache, maJa-
ria, kidney diseases, fever, chills, loss
of appetite, debility, Drostra-
tion and hec . failure, by regulating
the Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys
and Blood.
Monkeys Lemon Elixir
Cured me of Indigestion. I had suffered
for ten years. [ had tried almost every
medicine, out all failed. Since taking
Lemon Elixir i can eat anything /
ike,
w. A. GRIFFETH,
Reevesviiie. s. G.
Moz1ey's Lemon Elixir
Cured me of indigestion and heart dis
ease, after years of suffering, when all
other remedies and doctors had failed
N. D. COLEMAN,
Beulah, S. G.
Moneys Lemon elixir
l have been a great sufferer from
dyspepsia for about fifteen years, my
trouble being my liver, -tomach and
on Elixir cured me. My appetite is good
and [ am we'll. I had taken a barre OF
other medicine that done me no good.
CHARLES GIBHARD,
No. 1915 Jefferson ST., Louisville, KY.
Moz1ey's Lemon Elixir.
Cured me of enlarged liver, nervous
indigestion and heart disease. l was
unable to walk up stairs Or do any
kind of work. Twas treated by many
physicians, but got no better until
used Lemon Elixir. am now healthy
and vigorous. G. H. BALDWIN,
No. SO Alexander St.. Atlanta, Ga.
MOZLEY's LEMON HOT DROPS
Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarse.
ness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hem
orrhage, and all throat and lung dis
eases. Elegant, reliable.
Twenty-Five cents at druggists. Pre-
pared only by DR.. 81. Motley. Atlanta
GO
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-28
COL. HARRISON A LAWYER
Late Presidents Son to Secure JUS
tfce For Dismissal From the Army.

Late Presidents Son to Secure JUS
tice For Dismissal From the Army.
Colonel Russell B. Harrison Of In
dianapolis, son of the late Benjamin
Harrison, was admitted to the practice
OF law the other day in the circuit u
superior courts of Marion county 4
will 1T once become a member of the
firm of which his father was for many
years the senior member, says the New
York Sun. He was introduced to the
court by former Attorney General Mil
Ter, with whose firm he will now be
identified. Speaking of his admission
to the bar and the motives for it, Colo
mel Harrison said:
'This step, a contamination Of a long
cherished intention, a been fastened
by my own desire and my fathers dy-
ing wish that I should carry out his in
tention to fight to the end the unjust,
unmilitary and outrageous treatment
melted out to me as a soldier by the war
department. To carry on the cas- sue
cessfully I found it necessary to have a
complete training in law, n as my ia
theirs sudden sickness and death de-
prived me of his assistance and advice
I at once gave my entire time to COM
pleting my final studies and examina-
lions.
I'm order better to discharge my mill
itary duties, which included the inspec-
ton and supervision of military and
civil justice in connection with the es-
ta~blishment and maintenance of militia
ry and civil military governments in
Cuba and Porto Rico and the opera
lions Of u army, I devoted much time
while in the service to the study Of law,
including Spanish law, and the last
eight months I have given uninterrupt-
eddy to the study of law in day and
night classes"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-28
Mark Twain and the Hymnbook.

Mark Twain and the Hymnbook.
Mr.. Carnegie told the reporters about
this letter he had received from Mark
Twain while abroad:
Dear AndylT hear you're prosperous. Send me
q dollar and Q half for q hymnbook. The Lord
win bless you, and % will ].
SAMUEL L. CLEMENS.
Postscript.-Dcn't send the hymnbook, but send
the cash 90 I can make my own selection.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-28

After the Battle.
To football captains: Report your
casualties ."-fndianapolis News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-03

engagements was denied by the Tevis
very positively that he was not en-
gagged to Miss Livingstone, but never
theless, ST. Paul social circles thought
the contrary. He claims to have only
met her at Monterey, and shortly after
Miss Baxter, to whom he became en-
gagged at once. 1t is said that the
cards for the Baxter Hughes wedding
were already out when she came to
Del Monte. The Baxter and Hughes
families live side by side in Denver,
and both are first among the social and
financial and political life of the Colo
RADIO capital. Mrs. Tevis' father is
George Baxter, TenHessean, who was
appointed governor ofRWyoming Terri
tory by Grover Cleveland.
The wedding of the couple at the
Palace Hotel was attended only by rel
atiyes and intimate friends of both.
The apartments where the ceremony
took place were beautifully decorated
with the choicest of California flowers
Easter lilies and long stemmed pink
made a scene of loneliness.
After returning from their bridal
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Tevis will reside for
Mrs. Lloyd Tevis, at the corner of
Jackson and Taylor streets, San Fran
cisco. Later they will alternately &C.
cupy Mr.. Tevis' new city residence,
now building, and the country home he
is erecting at Monterey.
The Tevis's spent the few short hours
they had ashore in Honolulu. visiting
places of interest, and driving with
friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-03

tree opposite the band stand in the
Capitol grounds members of the House
and Senate met in "joint session" yes
terday afternoon, and talked 1t over.
Despite the fact that the whole sixty
days had been devoted almost ex-
clusively to talk, palayer and pow
wow" the lawmakers still found some
thing to talk about that had not been
said before. A few explanations were
made as to how this and that happened
and the veterans Of one of the great
est wind battles on record told Of their
feats of skill in the combat. 1t was
an inspiring sight to see how the leg
islators chung to each other SO tena-
ciously. They dispersed along toward
noon. many going to their old, familiar
lunching place on Sls't street.
Not until Wednesday, May 8th, will
the lawmakers meet in their respective
halls, and then they will consider only
the appropriation bills which failed to
secure hardly hearing during the ses-
sion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-03

House was but a dream, he hastily left
his dignified post of past honor and
descended from the dais to perform the
duty to which he had been appointed
by the majority of the House.
The Senate was likewise deserted.
Secretary Caypless held down the
boards, wrapping bundles of official doc
uments and storing them away The
Home Rulers had packed up their sixty
day belongings, not forgetting mucilage
bottles, etc. The Senate chamber, the
'inquisitorial chamber of the Terri
torial Legislature had lost all its orna-
ments. and 1t was strange not to hear
the smooth, oily accents Of Bill Whites
voice floating out upon the lanais The
voices of one or two could he heard from
the end of the building, which had been
transformed into a bar-room for the
use Of the Senators and their friends
during the past thirty days, but the
clink of glasses was less noisy than dur
ing the hed-day of the Senate sessions.
Under the great branches Of shade
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-03
AFTERMATH OF HAWAIrS
FREAK LEGISLATURE


| THE halls of the Legislature were de-
serted yesterday save for the
presence of few clerks and hang
ers-on to whom the way of peer
| ing into the Senate and House cham
| bers had become a habit. The old
throne room in the Capitol in which the
solons of the House have turned loose
more gales than ever came over the
Pail on a stormy day, gave evidence
that the legislators had at last made
| up their minds to quit monkeying and
go home. The desks We're Uttered with
small scraps of paper, the remnants of
memorandum which the lawmakers
evidently did not deem worth taking
home with them.
Mucilage bottles, paper weights and
other desk paraphernalia had all dis
appeared. On some desks were huge
bundles of documents bills which had
been killed, bills which had met with
the approval of the Governor, and bills
that had had no chance at all except
| to be laid aside, and some that were
literally talked to death. Late in the
afternoon the owners of these precious
bundles had called for them, and the
clerks were left to hold high carnival
amidst the mass of reports, daily jour-
nails and the endless amount Of scrap
paper with which the Home Rulers had
almost flooded the House.
| The chair which Speaker Akina had
OCCUPIED for almost two months SEEM
ed to have a special attraction for those
who had looked upon the presiding Of
ficer in the light of the Car of that
body, and many took turns in sitting
there. One employee, coatless. with
giaring red suspenders showing wildly
over a blue shirt, took a special inter-
est in that diversion. AS he sat he
tilted his hat back, smoked a House
cigar, and at length fell into doze,
dreaming, no doubt, Of what might
have been, and of the has-beens and
possibly allowing the thought to perco-
late through the mazes of his brain that
some day, he too, might occupy that
lself-same chair and preside over the
deliberations of a body of just and
wise lawgivers. He was suddenly
awakened by sharp command to de-
Iscend from his lofty perch and sweep
the floor. The dreamer awoke, and
finding that sweeping the floor was a
reality and that the presiding over the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-03


Mrs. Hugh Tevis Is the daughter of
a former governor of Wyoming, but
who now resides in the Colorado capt.
tai Though hardly eighteen, her
beauty has became famous on two con-
tinents. The gossips were quite busy
over the engagement announcement.
Mr.. Tevis met his wife at Monterey,
and it was a case of love at FIRST sight.
Mr.. E. Gerald Hughes. Of Denver was
her fiance at the time. and it Is also
said that Mr.. Tevis was engaged to
Miss Livingstone, of st. Paul. TevIs
has long been considered one of the
greatest catches in California, and no
wonder His wealth is estimated at
SIS, GOO, 900. He is also widower, not
yet forty. Europe and the society CEN
tiers of the eastern seabooard have ac-
knowledged the wonderful beauty of
Mrs. Tevis, and made it world-famous.
The story of double breaking of