davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24

mailed. He was, however, allowed to
walk about the country under guard,
and at last managed TO slip a note
into a wayside post box.
Miss Pinder was in agony. She got
no answer to her letters and could
not find where her lover was. At last
she heard from his relatives that the
marriage could never take place, and
Immediately after received the letter
from Adolph, explaining his silence
and pledging his undying love. Her
parents forbade her to Icave Key
West. She wrote to her brDther-in-
law in New York, DR.. J. Victor Will
son. and then began the investigation
that ended in Gundesheimer's re-
lease.
Il had never seen Mr.. Gundeshei-
mer," said DR.. Wilson, but he had
not been adjudged insane by any
court and deserved a trial.
The family was induced to bring
him to the supreme court in Brook
lyn. They testified that he had boast
ed that he was the strongest man on
earth. and said he could eat more
than anything alive. Two physicians
declared him insane.
However, the family agreed to
the appointment of two alienists by
the supreme court and to his release
in my custody.
"Dr. Allan Hamilton and Dr. Sach,
the alienists appointed, pronounced
Gundesheimer sane"
''My examination failed to reveal
any mental unsOundness. He had no
deluSiOnS.
His memory and Judgment were
not at fault. His handwriting did
not suggest insanity"
Bertram Barnett spoke for the
family.
1.-TWO physicians pronounced our
brother-in-law insane. Two did not.
1t only shows how diagnoses can dis
agree. We are glad To believe Adolph
is mentally sound and hope he IS hap
pv."
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
FREED FROM ASYLUM
PluCky Florida Girl Saves Lover
from Living Death.
BrOthers-in-LaV OF Young Man OPP
pose Match and Lure Him Into
''SRnitarIum''-Expe Say
He Is Sane.

Jenny Urania Pinder, of Key West,
Fla, after months of incessant ef-
fort, succeeded in releasing her lover
from the insane asylum at Amity-
vile, L. l., and married him a few
days ago in the face of all OppOsi-
tion of his people, says the Chicago
Tribune.
Adolph Gundesheimer, for it is the
young mans name, is a well-to-do
citizen of Mobile, La. He met Miss
Pinder on visit to Key West last
fall, where her father, Whitemore
Pinder, is a merchant of high posi-
tion. Last November, when Gundes-
heimer left Key West to visit his
brothers-in-law in New York the hap
py pair arranged to be married the
month following. He was run down
with hard work and malaria, and
locked forward to his visit with
pleasure.
When he reached New York he
found that Isaac and Bertram, the
brothers-in-law in question, were op-
posed TO his coming marriage. They
begged him to postpone it until he
was recovered, and, with the help of
the family doctor, induced him to go
to a "sanitarium" to rest. He left
for Amityyille one night with a
nurse.
1t never entered his head that the
great house TO which they drove was
an insane asylum until the following
morning he found his door locked.
Storming was of no use. Gundes-
heimer submitted to the advice of
DR.. Wilsey, the superintendent, who
declared that his relatives merely
wished him to stay two weeks, and
urged him to profit by the chance to
rest.
The patient wrote daily to his
fiancee. At the end of two weeks he
was not permitted to go, and discov-
cred that his letters were never
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24

swimming toward the boat from the
land, but so far out that it seemed
incredible that anyone could be capa-
bic of such endurance.
The yacht waited and soon the pas
sengers were able TO perceive that the
swimmer was a native girl, whc was
followed by a dog.
A boat was launched and picked up
the girl and dog, both utterly eX-
hausted.
The girl explained through the pilot,
who alone understood her language,
that she had escaped from the harem
of a resident of Broussa, and that the
faithful canine had followed her.
The yacht then proceeded taking
along the girl
Her name is Leyla. She is about II
wears old and seems bright
She will be taken to America for edu-
cation.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
LACERATED BY WOLF.
woman BADLY bitten by Brute of the
Gray Timber Variety which
Was n Farm Pet.

News has reached Clinton, Ia. that
Mrs William Carhurst, residing at
Lyndon a small town in Illinois, a few
miles east of the Mississippi river
was badly if not fatally injured in a
terrific fight with tame wolf. The re-
suit OF her injuries will not be known
until all danger of blood-poisoning is
past.
The wolf had been the pet Of the
Iamlly for three years. 1t was cap
tured when a cub and was as tame as a
kitten Mrs. Carhurst went into the
yard to call her son, who was working
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24

father looking at the gambols of the
lambs, when the sheep were noticed
10 prick up their ears as though in
-tently listening. Then with much
bleating the whole flock raced to the
woods.
Wondering at the vagaries of the ami
mails, the farmer went about his work.
About an hour later, the children came
to him with the news that the sheep
had returned, but had left one of the
lambs behind them.
The next day the same thing oe-
CURED again, and another lamp disap-
peared. The children tried TO keep the
sheep in the fields, but failing, fol-
lowed them into the bush. They report
ed that they had distinctly heard a bell
tinkling in the distance.
Then it began to dawn upon the
farmer that the bell he had fastened
TO the neck Of his gray wolf visitor,
was the same which was borne by the
father of the flock in the previous sum-
mer. The quick-eared sheep had recog-
nized the sound of the bell, and true
TO their instincts had hastened to Join
their last years companion.
That they found not exactly a wolf
in Sleeps clothing, but a wolf attached
to a sleeps bell, and ready to take
advantage Of his condition to dine on
spring lamb was no fault of theirs,
though certainly their misfortune
The settler does not appear to think
very much of the bell plan of disposing
of wolves.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
Catholics my. NJ. c. A.

There is a movement in the Roman
Catholic church toward the general
organization OF associa tiOns similar TO
the Y. VI. c. A. This is not altogether
had such associations for years, which
have been social. athletic and frater-
nal, with occasional religious ad-
dresses. But, says Association Men, it
will not be until the young men of that
spirit and enthusiasm for the spiritual
welfare of young men that the organi-
zation viii attain the measure Of sue
cess and influence for good that its
originators desire.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
ESCAPED FROM HAREM.
LeyIa. "a Turkish Girl. Followed by
Faithful Dog, Picked Up EX-
hausted by Yankee Yacht.

The American yacht Wanderer,
which lately reached Constantinople
with a party including Commodore
Robinson. its owner, Mrs. Marster,
Miss Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Storey
and Mr.. BIagdon, has been dry-docked
for cleaning.
A member of the party writes to the
New York World correspondent this
strange story:
On leaving Mudania, on the south
shore of the Sea of Marmora, few
days back, the yacht stopped outside
the harbor to leave the pilot, when
those on board saw a human being
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
FABLE IN NEW, FORM.
An Intensely Realistic Canadian YER
sion OF the story of the WOIT in
Sleeps Clothing,

n settler on the upper Mattawa river,
IN Canada, who caught wolf last win
ter had read that ships were some.
times cleared of rats by fastening q
bell around the neck Of one of them.
And the bright idea occurred to him
that in similar manner he might
clear the adjacent woods of wolves. He
fastened a bell on his VOLTS neck and
released him.
After the snow had pretty well gone,
he allowed his little flock Of sheep to
exercise their lambs in the fields near
thehOuSe. His children were with their
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
WILLIE FOUND A WAY.
ing Pennies Was Simple
Thing After All,

The way to succeed in business is to
find out for what one is fitted. The
Boston Transcript tells of a small boy
whose niche in the worlds work was
waiting for him.
He got into the habit Of teasing his
mother for pennies, until at last she
said: Now, Willie. don't like to give
you pennies; if you want money you
should go TO work and earn IT."
The boy remained Thoughtful for
some time. Then, within a few days,
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
PLAYING Ghost Is Expensive.

II cost Truman Metzgar just S175 to
have a little fun as a ghost. He is a
farmer of Veymart Centre. \. Y, and
TO frighten has friend. Frank Chipman,
he arrayed himself in a mask and a
white sheet When Chipman came
along in a wagon out popped the
ghost" off ran the terrified horse,
throwing the driver TO the ground and
breaking his arm. To avoid a lawsuit
the ghost" paid his victim Sl75.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24

and, packing his belongings on its
back, started for his new field. He
took with him the firms sign, think
ing that with a little fresh paint and
some erasure it might be made to do
duty all over again. When he reached
his destination a group of miners gath
cred to welcome him. All eyes were
fixed on the sign. For a moment no
one spoke, and then one grizzled vet
eran drawled: Say, young feller,
which of you all is Ed?"
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24

the mother perceived that Willie had
plenty of pennies.
She wondered a bit where he got
them, but did not question him; but
one summer day she noticed that some
sort of a hullabaloo was going on in
the back yard.
Looking out, she saw Willie sur
rounded by mob Of boys.
She went down into the yard to see
what was going on. and. as she passed
out, she saw stuck upon the back wall
of the house this notice. quite neatly
'1printed" out with a pencil:
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
NaturaIism AmOnx-Amateur.

The little daughter of a New York
family, who is in school near Washing.
ton, wrote home describing some anna
teur theatricals the pupils had, and
the letter contained the information
that Susie Jackson played the part
OF peasant woman. She was very
lifelike. for she wiped her lips With
"a +s5ls-IS.r
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
No Barber shops IN IndIa

There are no barber shops in India.
but plenty of BARRIERS. They visitfheir
customers, and do their work at the
homes of the latter. For daily service
they receive from each patron about
IS cents a month. A single shave costs
about one cent and a hair-cutting
three cents.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
Will JONES MILL EAT
Champion Pancake Eater.

Norris Flynn, of Harmondyke, n. Y.
is the champion pancake eater. For
a wager he recently ate 81 buckwheat
cakes. There were about % contest
ants, but most OF them had dropped
out after eating 30 or 10 cakes. The
three who came closest to the cham
pion ate respectively e5, 81 and SO.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
discovery of a Big Pearl

A pearl has been found in West Aus
tralia an inch and quarter in length,
of graceful shape, and perfect luster.
In the same oyster shell two other
good small pearls were found.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24

was duly swung to the breezes. Busi-
ness was bad, however, and Ed" de-
cided to move 10 a neighbOring local
ity where silver had been found and
where the general prospect was i'm
proving daily. So he bought donkey,
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
A LEADING QUESTION.
II Was Asked of Senator WOIcOtt
soon After He Had Landed in
the WOOIy West.

At the outset of his careed Senator
Edward o. Walcott, of Colorado, es-
tablished a law and real estate of
fee in Georgetown. Being in partner
ship with a member of his family, a
sign reading thus:
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24


Elementary friendship is dangerous,
r.,- expose yourself TO criticism
-.-aft and Justice be your guide.
~. r.rr-r what your occupation IS,
ora.scr yourself.
g-1scra. your intended IS quite
-.z.ro lie is everything that is
You should notlbe so quick
,arrerrd Always think twice before
YOU speak once.
Don't dress nashy it gives you bad
reputation
p You should take time and
write 10 your friends.
Filtration is vulgar in any one.
Select YOUR company especially
v1rr Fou are away from home.
Rachel a slight effort would coh-
,r~r- YOU that all love IS not unrequiI-
ID. for every cl I'D enjoys the grandiI-
6guence OF a silyery lining.
LET vour walks be all sunshine.
life is not worth living for, when
there is always a confusion.
A public display of affection is not
INDUCED in by well bred people.
There is no genius Of life like the
genius Of energy and industry.
NJ n. keep your lips closed and
10 one will know your ignorance.
Girls. it is not the proper thing for
sIadv TO mold a mans hat and coat
throughout church services. Men
saarIt be made TO know they have
hands and lap Of their own.
TG YOU should not disappoint
Your word should be your bond.
A loud laugh betrays a vacant mind.
B.L.Be good listener and slow
tslssr.
Don't gossip about other peoples
business.
NJ The girl who weds for pro-
isssou only, Weds 10 her SORROW. -.
Acareless person is not worthy Of
bis hire.
S.H. Think we'll and do nothing
hatW.l cause suspicion.
Doyour duty and follow the. rules
O.maus,ry
&c. Be grateful to those. who are
your friends,
A couceIted man imagines that he
S,ogghtatJer more than the man of
good sense.
Speak well of your neighbors.
The world is full oftalkatiye girls.
The man who speaks i'll Of any wo-
man without cause, is unfit for soCi-
ety.
Never be ungrateful neither should
yo- le,ray your friends.
huseiul girl is benefit to any bus
mess
The girl who cheerishes taste vii
Certainly attract.
We sometimes fail to thank those
who asslstus.
Eoaa. Don't imagine that you
Wan, every thing YOU see
Iaeway to hold your friends is to
De And 90 them.
t'auery. Don't imagine that you
. ..5 pretty and swe' [ because you are
'o'o so. There IS a motive behind it..
Never oblEgate yourseIfto an, one.
~" may TegTetlt some day.
IL you dress well gou will cause com
Is' ~ IL You don't, a comment will
'S I" deanyRay.
An honest girls a jewel.
BePoIns, discreet and amiabIe.
Il C.aangeable person usually han
ivy lie Truth CaIelessly.
oO d. Tell the truth sometimes.
ina ~g' ,iS GotS not know when You are tell
suspicion haunts the guilty mind.
Doot'elI all you know.
s5a,ggr a g.rI should be independent. She
r5II.ol rI-.o moi keep one mans company
te ,s-A'IuSlon Of others, except she
sro r%aggie Don't be conceited neith-
mir ~ n II You imagine that yon are ad-
iHisr--..oo .oi ,}onr looks. Girls are often
gusnra gu@,su with themselves but dis
nor p d.~, ,iae friend will never disobev YOU
VIC" "-.rlsf If will he disregard your ad
10, io rue friends live to 7 lease and
SarS.s," "eeiest person is the one who
o'ous OF his own good traits.
ors. nothing is the hardest work
Industrious person.
,5g, sd ....2 10 see d man or woman Duff
Win his own folly.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
SmoLing as a Reward.

Smoking is permitted in the prisons
of Belgium only as a reward for good
behavior.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24

r.bsu . this column endeavor TO
80 s..-'. all correspondence that may
aas"-' ..r, anG urgently request young
Dc sen, 30 reau this column, and any
laoi55. la5,.rrs ,T that they wished answered
a;I5ss...'s.,es send them in before Saturday
BY Miss MAY CLEMATIs.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
ATTENTION la S
Hair RestOrer.-

All VINO are dersirous of having
a beautiful suit of hair, or if your
hair is falling out. you should get
a bottle OF HairOline, better known
as the Renowned Hair Restorer
Oriental Complexion Gre m 40
cures all skin diseases and makes
the skin like velvet. Price, 25o to
75c per bottle,
Treatment of the Skin and
Scalp
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
nntternie. in IN. Arctin.-

Mountain climbers often find butt@z.
Aies lying frozen on the snow, and -
brittle that they break unless they 49,
carefully handled. Such frozen bz44
terfies, on being taken to a warD@
temperature, revive and fly away. stz
species of butterflies have been foE1a
within . few hundred miles OF tAz
north pole.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24

EG. Wolcott & Bro.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
STRENGTHENING 4 SPECIALITY.

All kinds of implements and
toilet articles for sale.
1894 4th Street Northwest.
Agency at THE BEE Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-22
MAR|POSA OIL TEST
new FUEL PROVES
BETTER Than COAL
Trial Trip Complete Success Belt r
Speed and Less Difficulty in tbe
Engine Room Navy Re-
preventative Aboard,

San Francisco, July l2.-The Oceanic
Steamship Company's Pacific liner
Mariposa. which has been converted
into an oil burner, had her final trial
yesterday and made u showing for the
new fuel which presages the rapid
passing of the dominion of king coal
The trial was a success in every way,
and although her engines were not
pressed to nearly the limit. she proved
herself a knot better with oil fuel than
she did with coal.
She left the Oceanic dock at a. m.
and steamed out to sea until the Faral-
lones were five miles astern. Then she
turned, headed for San Francisco and
was speeded all the way to port.
The strainers for the oil pipes had
not been completed and the trial was
made without them. Fuel oil contains
more or less refuse matter, which Is
held back by the strainers. In the
absence OF strainers there Is an occa-
sional clogging OF the burners and
without them absolutely perfect COM
bustion Is impossible. The strainers
were not ready. however, so the trial
proceeded without them.
The Mariposa came in from the Fa.
rallones at a speed of 1914 knots. This
was with seventy-siX revolutions OF
the propeller and n development OF
5000 horsepower. The Mariposa's en-
gines are capable of making and main
tanning eighty-five revolutions under
$500 horsepower, but without the
strainers 1t was deemed neither advis-
able nor necessary to make the attempt
yesterday.
She was not in trim for fast travel
ing, being more than five feet down by
, the stern. She had on board $500 bar.
rels OF oil, which will be sufficient ia
take her to Tahiti and back.
The difference between oil and coal
I was nowhere more noticeable than in
! the engine room. The engine room 81
an ocean-golng. coal-burning steamship
on trial trip is a sort of pocket edi-
tiOn OF the lower regions. Firemen
faint with the heat and the discomfort
Is increased ten-fold by the flying coal
dust and the rattle and roar of ash
chutes.
The flreroom and engine room OF
the Mariposa yesterday when she was
travelling the fastest were the most
popular places on the ship. Every
guest spent quite period of his stay
on board down among the machinery
There was no uncomfortable heat and
the lightest tweeds carried away No
marks of engine room dirt. The inferno
Of the coal ship proved on the oil ship
/ TO be clean as any other part OF the
| vessel. There was no dirt and the
total absence OF odor was considered
remarkable by those not familiar with
the use of oil as a fuel.
The engines of the Mariposa moved
with the sDoothness of clockwork. Not
n bearing heated not hitch occurred
and the trial was voted convincing
| demonstration of the superiority In
every way of fuel oil over coal.
| Watching the trial for the Navy Do
partment, under instruction from Ad'
miral Melville, were: Commander II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-22
POund.MaSter'S Notice Of EStrayS

Notice is hereby given that the ami
mails described below have been i'm
pounded in tie Government Pound at
Makiki, Koua, Island of Oahu, and
unless the pound fees and damages
are sooner satisfied will be sold al
the date hereafter named according to
law:
July IS, ta02-Roan geldlng, branded
PR on the lett hind leg.
July 10. I902-Black gelding, branded
JGTB on the right and G on the
left hind legs.
The above strayed animals will be
sold on Saturday Aug. :, 1902, ~ noon,
II not called for before the date men.
toned.
X. KEKEUNE.
2204.3t Poundmaster.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TabletA
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. II. W. Groves signature
Is on each box. 16 cents.

Ernest Won Leyden, one of Germany's
best known medical authorities and au-
thors, celebrated his SEVENTEEN birth
day recently. He has been one of the
leaders in the fight against cancer and
tuberculosis, and it is largely due to
his efforts that more than hundred
sanitariums for consumptives have
been built in Germany during the last
decade. A few years ago he was sum
moned to st. Petersburg to attend the
Emperor Alexander.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-22
JAS. r. MORGAN.
AUCTIoNEER.
FOR SALE :!
HERE ARE BARGAINS

FIRST offer at Private Sale.
premises on Beretania street, adjolp.
ing residence of C. Hustace ESQ.,; 13s
feet on Beretania street, III fees
deep; price $4,000; one.half cash, bal
ance on mortgage 7 IL per cent.
SECOND-Premises 259 Kinau St,
at present occupied by Mr.. A. Lucas.
property has a frontage on Kinau St.
q lis feet and a depth of 112 feet.
Dwelling comprises three Bedrooms.
Parlor, Dining room, Kitchen. Bath,
large Carriage House. Price $4,000.
Terms, one-half cash; balance on
mortgage at 1-2 per cent net The LOT
has a right OF way entrance to Bere.
tania St.
THIRD-Premises on Klnau st. ad.
joining lot 2. Frontage on Kinau St.
lC6 feet, depth 121 feet.
Roomy dwelling on the lot Price
$4,000. one.half cash. balance on
mortgage at 1.2 per cent net. Has
right of way to Beretania st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-22
These Social Paradoxes.

Polly-Auntie says you made your
self horribly conspicuous at the musl
Gale last night.
Dolly (young and ingenue)-WeE,
I'd like to know what she'd call incon.
spicuous! George and were quite out
OF sight, clear around the turn in the
stairs, the whole evening Smart Set.