davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-12
MOURN FOR One YEAR

London, Jan. 24.-An extraordinary
gazette publishes an order in council,
that 1t Is expected that all persons
upon the present occasion, the death of
her late majesty, Of blessed and glori-
Gus memory, will put themselves into
deepest mourning
Another order in council substitutes
in the prayer book King" for
Queen" and Edward for Victoria"
1t also inserts Our Gracious Queen
Alexandra, George, Duke OF Cornwall
and York, and the Duchess of Cornwall
and York"
The fact that the court goes into
mourning for year and from the fact
that the public is enjoined to go into
the deepest" mourning leads to the
supposition that the coronation will
not take place until 1902.
The instruction that the Duke Of
York is to be named in the prayer
book Duke Of Cornwall seems to
throw light upon the much debated
question Of the heir apparent's title. 1t
was supposed that the title prince Of
Wales" which belongs only to a son
born Of the King, would be conferred
upon the Duke of York, but the gazette
announcement seems to indicate that
this will not be and the Duke of York
will henceforth be known as the Duke
OF Cornwall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-12
TELEGRAPH PROGRESS
THOUSANDS OF TELEGRAMS
AT ONCE ON One WIRE
Professor Slaby Has an INVENTION
Sees Great Things for Electricity
Cost Not Likely 10 be
Reduced.

New York, Jan. 30.--A cable to the
Sun from Berlin says: Professor Slaby
OF the Technische Hochshule. in an in
tervlew today. said he expected to revo-
lutionize telegraphy IL he was success
full in applying his etheric system,
which he calls spark telegraphy, to the
present system OF transmission by wire.
He added that thousands of kilograms
could then be transmitted simultan-
eously by the same wire. He charac-
terized Nikola Tesla's expectations of
enormous reduction in the cost of cleo
trio currents as those of fanatic and
said that the immediate future does not
promise improvement in the cost OF
conduction.
Continuing. he said that he had the
greatest faith in the future of electri-
city and that II would become the mo-
tor power Of ships and manufacturers.
He thought II would take the lead.
Italy. owing to the abundance of its
rivers. has a brilliant electrical future
Some installation in the Italian Alps
were already furnishing one-horse pow
er at the cost of penny an hour.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-12
-Estsblished 1855
.5ISHOP 81 O..
BANK ERS.

Transact a General Bankip,
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Traveller.
Letters of Credit issued, avail
aole in all the principal cite.
o. the world.
Interest allowed after JULY
1, 1898, on fixed deposits :
day notice 2 per cent, (thi.
form will not bear interesi
unless it remains undis
turbed for ono month";, f:
months 3 per cent, 6 months
b per cent, II months
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-12

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletir
Ofiics .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-12
Pioneer Building an
Loan Association.

ASSETS. DEC. IL, 1888. Sl1s,s7I.s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-12

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. e. W. Groves signature
is on each box. Ok cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-12
". G. Irwin & Go
Limited

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refinery Co., Of DaD
Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, e
Philadelphia, Penn, U. 8. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. tNational
Cane Shredder, New York. U. s. 4.
N. Ohlandt & Co.'s Chemical Fertill.
GERS.
Alex. Cross 4 Sons, high grade TGl,
tilizers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE
Paraffine Paint Co.'S p. & B. Painn
and Papers; Lucol and Linses1
Oils, raw and boiled.
1ndurine Ia cold-water paint, -
white and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lin
and Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-12

ASSETS, DEC. ii, 1889, l113,s7I.s
Money loaned on approved securit
ASavings Bank fer monthly deposit
Houses built on the monthly instai
ment pls-.
Twentieth Seri Of Stock 10 ~,
opened. -.
OFFICERS-T. F. Lansing, Prss
dent; s. B. Rose, Vice President; Q. }
Gray, Treasurer; A. v. Gear, Secrstsrl
DIRECTORS-T. F. Lansing, D. J
Rose, A. v. Gear, A. W. Keech. Hem
Smith, J. L. Mclean, ]. D. Holt, @. }
Cray. w. L. Howard.
A. v. GEAR.
Secretsrr
Chamber of Commerce rooms.
Once Hours: 12:20-1.S0 D. N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-12
James Sheridan

20 years practice, references # desired.
vi kinds of Musical Instruments Tuned
and Repaired. Office with the Hawaiian
ron Fence and Monument Co., I70 to I8o
King ST., Res. Occidental Hotel.
lei, o54. S2-3m Lincoln Block
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-12

The Bulletin Publishing Company is
fully equipped to do every variety OF
Job printing. Let us figure on your
next lob.
Evening star., 1901-12-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS
Continued from Twenty-eighth page.5

tirely that of the churchman-abie. studi-
Gus, loyal and in the end self-sacriicing.
He is represented as ambit ious chiefly for
his church's sake. The splendor of his suite
was designed to indicate only the glory of
his office His intimacy with Henry, if due
to love of power, was due also to love
for the advancement and higher dignity of
the earthly vicarage of his Master. Finally.
even in the negotiations over what the
writer calls THE Divorce" Henry's am
bassador fell because Henry's desires slff-
fered through the legate's determination to
preserve intact the power of Rome
Wolsey is treated successfully as stu
dent as cardinal and legate, as the patron
of true reform in England, as the chief
educator of his day, as the guardian of the
faith, as the loyal and faithful agent of
the Church of Rome, a chancellor and
not an advocate in the matter of Henry's
divorce from Katherine, and as supremely
great in his devotion to the duties of lis
cardinalate.
A beautiful picture is included in this
last chapter, THE Cardinals Greatness
He is spoken of as having confirmed cate
cumens while on his way to Cawood cas-
until constrained for weariness to sit
down in chair, the number of children was
such That done, "he said his evensong
ana then went to supper and rested him
SELF there all that night. The next morning
before setting out he lads hands on '.al-
most hundred children more and as he
rode on in the crisp air of Yorkshire
morning, he found grouped around a stone
cross which stood on little green near
ferryprldge, a group of nearly two hundred
children waiting for their archbishop to
conflrm them. At once he alighted from
MS mule and administered the sacrament
under the canopy of heaven"
Evening star., 1901-12-07
BOOKS RECEIVED,

MORGAN'S MEN; Containing Adventures of Stu
art schuyler Captain of Cavalry during the
revolution Ry John Preston True author of
shoulder Arms" etc Illustrated by Lillian
Crawford True. Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
LIE VOYAGE DE NJ PERRICHoN; Comedy in
four acts. By Lahiche and Martin Edited for
schOOl use by q. Castegnier. B. es s. b. es l.,
OF the a. III. Cutler School of New York CITY
New York: American Book Company.
THE LIBRARY OF USEFUL STORIES-TFIE
Leslie WaterhOuse, MA, Christ's College
Cambridge. With an Account of Architecture
in America. Illustrated. New York: D. An
pleton & Co.
THE PRINCESS CYNTHIA; A Novel. BY Mar
Sueflte bryant, author of "A Great ResDonsl-
biiity etc. Illustrations by George R. Hav-I-
ka. New York: Funk & Waenalls Company
BAIRD'S GRADED WORK IN ARITHMETIC
SEN ENTH YEAR. BY S. w. Baird Principal
Frankln Grammar School, Wilkesbarre Pa
RICHARDS NAVIGATION AND NAUTICAL, As
TRONOMY. By Eugene L. Richards NJ A
Professor of Mathematics in Yale University
Ne" YORK: American Book Company.
SONS OF THE SWORD; A Romance of the
Peninsular War. BY Margaret L. Woods New
York: Mcclure, Phillips & Co. Washington:
Brentano's
UNDER THE SKYLIGHTS; Three Short Stories
BY Henry b. Fuller, author of 1.-The Cliff
Co. ~
DOCTOR THORNE. By Anthony Trollope. Edited
by Agar Thorold. New York. John Lane.
Evening star., 1901-12-07
A FERRY BOAT OWNER
MRS. BARTON HAS BEAT ALL MEN
COMPETITORS.
Has Ferried Passengers and Freight
Across the Susquehanna for
Twenty-Five Years.
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star.
ETA Ann Barton of Owego, n. Y, having
run steam ferry boat across the Susque-
hanna river for more than a quarter OF
century, may certainly lay claim to being
a pioneer in the woman movement, though
that would undoubtedly be the last thing
she would think of.
Without in the least knowing it, and
without having the slightest idea that she
was doing anything to help along the
cause" she has for nearly three decades
been an object lesson for the woman's
rights party. Mrs. Barton found a work
close at hand. She took hold of it, and
through long and dreary years followed it
patiently and faithfully, never dreaming
that she was working in unison with those
who had the interests of woman near their
hearts.
Thirty years or more ago Mr.. Rensselaer,
Barton bought the ferry and invented two
fiat iron boats propelled by an engine for
carrying passengers with greater speed
and comfort. At first the men folk of the
family ran the ferry, but as they made or
at least saved no money out of it Mrs.
Barton herself took hold of it and speedily
made it success.
For the half of lifetime she has stood
manfully at her post. early and late never
failing to answer the signal from either
shore. She feeds the engine and cleans ard
cares for it without help. During the
earlier years of her work her husband used
to "spell her" occasionally, that she might
have needed rest, but finally he claimed TO
have been warned through dream that he
would meet his death on the ferry boat.
after that, so long as he lived, he refused
to set foot on board.
Mrs. Barton's face is so lined and scanned
from exposure to wind and sun that il is
hard to judge of her age, but she must be
near the biblical limit Her square jaw ami
firmly set mouth are indications of rug
ged character, and if she is in talkative
mood her quaint conversation is very IN
teresting. She utterly declined to allow me
to take her picture, although she willing
gave her consent to having the ferry boat
photograph 81 amt going to let ANYBODY
have picture to point at when am dead
and gone and say, That's the old woman
who use to run the ferry" " was the way
she worded her refusal.
The old woman in the ferry boat wears a
loosely made, short calico gown, with her
face almost concealed by great gingham
sunbonnet. When not carrying passengers
she sits In an old chair in side the ferry
house and knits the hours away. Eta Ann
Barton is unique and picturesque figure
In the history of that part of the country
and withal a woman whose honesty and in
tegrity of character are spoken of with
respect and admiration by all who know
her.
Evening star., 1901-12-07
Reading for Children,

j t"m the ISocheSteF Herald.
The value of educational courses in lit
erature is not to be disputed. Our earliest
recollection of the poem of '.Hiawatha"
takes its birth in a little red schoolhouse
at country crossroad. where the children.
from the tiniest to the taIlest used to re-
cite IN unison those portions of the poem
descriptive OF Htawathas childhood the
musical hum and rhythm of their voices
seemingly in accord with the drowsy insect
choir outside the open windows. 1t is not
In the school alone, however but in the
home. that the seeds of literary taste and
knowledge must be sown to bear fruit In
lifelong acquaintance, ripening to friend
ship and familiarity, with the great minds
OF literature. Fortunate indeed is that boy
or girl who is introduced to little Nell Oil
yer Twist. Nicholas Nickleby, CopperfieJd
Boffin, Peggoty and Ham and Little Emily
yes even Steerforth and the ArtfuI
OOdger and Bill Sykes-almost at tho
mothers knee. All children like to be read
to. Ii is one of the favorite entertainments
of the normal child with a healthy mind
1t Is much easier thus to guide the mind of
the child in the paths that lead to the great
and good in literature than it Is for the
child to find its way alone or even with the
aid OF the college curriculum. Lessons are
such compulsory things
Evening star., 1901-12-07
sestina of Youth and .r.

VI! ia.hef dled when was all too young
I,ho ne 100 old, too crowded with his care
Tor me TO Know he knew my hot fierce homes.
nputh sees wide chasms between itself and Age
~" could think he, too had lived NV life
MY dreams were all of war, and his of rest
And so he sleeps tpease Cod, at last at rest
And, II may be, with soul refreshed more youno
r rnah when he left me, for that other life
Eree, Tor a While, at least, from thar old Caro
The hard, relentless torturer of his ara e'
That cooled his youth and bridled all his bones
For now know he had the longing homes
IN Inc Wlid desires of youth. and all the rest
~ 81 III! ampitiohs, ere he came to age
ne too was bold, when he was free and younp-
HAD but known that he could feel and caraf
How could know the secret of his lfep
In my own youth I see his early life
80 reckless: and so full of flaming hopes
l. see him Jubilant. without a care
Ihe days too short. and gruiging time for reSt.
lie knew the wild delight of being Young
small l. too know the eainer joys of age?
HIS words come back. to mind me of that age
W men. lovingly, he watched my broadening life
And, dreaming of the days when he was Young
smiled at my joys, and shared my fears and hopes
his words still live, for in my heart they rest
Too few not to be kept with Jealous care,
That. In my youth, lay joys TO comfort age,
Hot III this world. for him, granted rest,
BUT as he lived, in me. happier life
ne prayed more earnestly TO win my hopes
fhan ever FOR his own, when he young,
ENVOY.
He enee was young; too must fight with Care;
He knew my hopes, and must share his age;
God grant my life be worthy, too of rest.
GILLETTE BURGESS
Evening star., 1901-12-07

from shelf to ceiling A couple of vases
and picture were the sole decorations of
the mantel. 0A
A tiny escritoire of odd pattern occupied
d corner next to the window and the
couch covered with a handsome art rig
served as a bed at night. In it's capacious
interior she could stow all superfiuous he'd
coverings. A low case along one side of
tse room held her books-all save a couple
or dozen that found places on the two low
shelves above the chimney corner Half
or the two shelves We're crossed by hinged
ooors, behind which the chafing dish and
alsnes el. necessary for studio tea or break
1ast We're slowed away
Inc quaint little two-story table held
one or two pieces of fine ware more orna-
mental than useful A tall screen in one
corner of the room hid the wasbstand the
mirror and the trunk
The Window Dressing,
fortunately the windows were wide. and
she hung these with a simple curtain of
art fabric run on a brass rod A Dot or
Two OF mowers stood in the window and
gave TO the room charmingly homelike
appearance. Although it was the attic
moor Oh large studio building, good taste
mad made 1t gem in it's way, for there
was something deliciously home-like about
IL inree-tourths of the women who Wis
lted her never guessed how inexpensive the
room was. for she herself had put on most
Green and blue are particularly restful
colors. Any one who has felt the sooth-
ing erects OF summer Landscape can
readlly understand the restful influence that
green furnishings have upon a nervous.
oEerwrought temperament.
Even IN the life of the home girl who
mas no need to go out into the mind-har-
rowing world touch of beauty in her
own room is sure to cultivate a taste for
the aesthetic side of life. More than wa
are willing to admit are we the victims of
our own surroundings. "a
Just at present the taste for furniture
runs to solid, old-fashioned effects and a
settee piled high with cushions or q hard
wood chair softened with rugs is suitable
Tor any apartment.
Choose Pictures Well,
Pictures upon the wall of a resting or
Sleeping room should be few and well
CHOSEN. They distact the mind and even
"hen the eye has become used to them
they have tendency to disturb. Soft
restful colors and frames that melt into
the wall paper are desirable PLENTY of
pretty screens and soft curtains to keen
out winter drafts are useful and dainty ac.
cessories 's ac
simplicity is the leading nripoin,a
Preached py the new school devoted to ad-
1astlng the decorations of a room to Tho
psychological conditions of it's occunant
Evening star., 1901-12-07
Birthday of Noveii.ts.

From tn London Chronicle. November %
This is a birthday of noveists-it was
George Eliot's and 1t is George Gissing'
and Mr.. Justin McCarthy's. 1t is also the
birthday of DIR. Bowdler Sharpe, the fa-
nous ornithologist, and of Mr.. Adrian
Stokes, who, earlier In his career. had an
alliance with novelists as the Illustrator of
Evening star., 1901-12-07
From the Chicago Tribune.

7 tOI4I TIE NuItagO Irlbune.
suspicious Customer-"Has this paper got
the news of the latest revolution in South
America .?
Newsboy-"IH be honest with Won mis-
ter It's got all 'ceptiR them whats $ broke
out In the last fifteen minutes"
Evening star., 1901-12-07

his kinsman, Mr. Charles Reade. ana Of
Miss Yonge. Yesterday Mr.. Hook, r. A.,
who has been one of the Forty for forty
years. had host of congratulations on
the eighty-second anniversary of his birth
An event which the Athenaeum. sharing
the general renewal of interest In BIRTH
days, heraided last Saturday with a quoted
date some years past: May you live lon9.
Mr.. Hook. TO give us more OF your delightx
ful pictures.
Evening star., 1901-12-07


gives out its fund of practical help.
There's nothing in Dress from millinery to foot
wear, that is not told of first in The Delineator.
There's nothing in Home-ixing, from attic to
cellar, that is not described clearly and practically
in The Delineator
There's many hours helpful instruction in
dainty needlework, evenngsful of absorbing fiction
by the great writers-dinners and 1uncheons scores
of them a
other in the house mothers tme).
The Deneator is the most used of all the magazines.
More than 100000 homes it each month.
year of its numbers forms complete library of refer
for woman-a working cyclopedia embracing every
department of her e-revised brought down to date
with each issue.
There's of good things The Delireator for 1902
than hint of here 1t should first place
your list Of magazines for Chrstmasand afterl Its
worth is far above its cost AS present friend,
nothing that could give would be appreciated and
it will be reminder of yourself every month of the year
And will send word your friend that from you.
Please use the blank below
off today
THE BUTrERICK PUBLISHING Co.. Ltd, ".
Herewith please years subscription THE
DELLNE dTOR, beginning the month Of f |
M4ingon Star y
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-22
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Patrick
Wynn, of South Main street, took place
on Saturday morning and was largely
attended. The remains were taken 10
the Church of the Sacred Heart. where
high mass of requiem was celebrated.
Interment was afterwards made in st.
Rose cemetery, Carbondale The pail
bearers were =. II. Collins, Patrick
Loughney, John Mccarthy. Michael
Muldoon, Patrick and John Gilmartin.
The usual quarterly meeting services
We're held in the Methodist Episcopal
church last evening, at which Presiding
Elder Warner preached, The service
was preceded by love feast
Miss Maggie McChrone, of New York
city, is visiting at her home on South
Main street.
Misses May Henwood and Emma
Netherton spent yesterday in Peckville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pike, of Scran-
ton, were the guests of Jermyn friends
yesterday.
Mrs. John Solomon is visiting Dun
more relatives.
Mrs. Edward Davis, of Scranton, is
visitor here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-22
BROOKLYN.
Special TO the Scranton Tribune.

Special 10 the Scranton Tribune.
Brooklyn. July 2l.-NIiss Edith Kent
has returned from a trip to the Pan
American and will spend her vacation
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Kent are visit
ing friends in New York.
Mrs. Hough. (nee Miss Bessie Ash
ley), of Washington, is spending the
summer in town.
Miss Lillian Byram has been spend
ing a few days in town.
Mrs. Luther Ely is quite i'll.
Mr. w. w. Lathrope, of Scranton,
was in town Thursday.
Rev. Smith has returned from two
weeks vacation spent in New York,
Miss Fairchlds, a student of the
Drexel institute. is spending the sum
mer with her grandparents here, and
has large class in drawing and
painting.
Miss Jessie Miller is helping at l.,
S. Ely's.
Miss Josie Dolaway. who was taken
i'll at Hopbottom last Saturday, has
recovered sufficiently to be brought
home.
Mrs. Nellie Tewksbury is visiting
her sister at Dalton.
The piece of land adjoining that of
Ralph Sterling and belonging to the
Shadduck estate was sold Thursday
at public sale. John Doran was the
purchaser. Consideration, $3.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-22
FOREST CITY.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Forest city. July 2l.--The team of
Baker William Weber became frish-
tened on South Main street Saturday
and ran away. In front OF the Nc
Laughlin house they struck Asher
Burdick, OF Uniondale, who was hold
ing his team. He was knocked down
and his right shoulder was broken
His body was literally covered with
bruises. The bakers team was stop
ped at the place of the accident by
Daniel Chambers.
The house of John Lesco, on Maple
street. burned to the ground Saturday
morning. Since the death of his wife
Mr.. Lesco has not been sleeping in
the house and the cause of the fire
is not known. 1t was this mans wife
who was struck by lightning and in
stantly killed on Tuesday last. About
two years ago, his little girl fell into
tub of hot water and was scalded
so severely that she died Shortly
before that, Lesco had been In the
meat business, and while going to
Carbondale to settle his account, lost
$500. This caused his retirement from
business. He is now without family
and homeless.
Joseph Conner has received the con-
tract to build Martin Muchitz's hotel
building and has already begun to
excavate for the foundation. The
building will be an imposing struc-
ture, three stories in height.
Miss Name Melvin has returned
from a vacation in Binghamton.
w. d. owens, of Morgans' store, is
aisk