davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-29

first time Pigeon-breast and sA.,-
hands. There was no harm in ok
creature save that he was a bandSenne
fool. iuoox
1t ran we'll towards evening NH.
went about in the conservatory c,,SiI.
basket of flowers for Peg. This
was wont to do each day. sipca
blossoms went otherwise to WASH te me
the place was mere lair and MT aot
af masculinity, with the GeneraTs n;e est
gone home, and none about save ~
General and myself-and I might ne me
Earl, but he had no wit save for car u
vas and colors, and no Thought al
cept from morning till night to naiA4
the Generals portrait The Csepa .nI
and I were no mighty consumers az d.
nosegays; wherefore, as I've said ~
to save the flowers from loss. I VIZ W.
used each day to cut an armful of +S
best and bravest and send them acrose
to Pegs, where they would give boS
smile for smile and dare their beautieaa
against her own from every corner
While 1 was rowing right and Ice.
among the blossoms, the Gener siiu az iett
in with long strides. There was ts''ie
kind of angry hurry to him, and ID
carried a letter in his hand. e
Here is something to make vop
curse your kind" cried he. Tb ~
seeing my flowers: How now, be,,.
now! ana Wnen was Mars a gardener
and has the world turned girl! These
should be thin days and bloodioSS
when the starkest saber that ever rodo
on my bride hand-he whom ne
Creeks called the Big Death'-loiters
with woman's wares and learns 70
Irvine a posy" y"
"They are for Peg" said l, more net
tied than 1 showed, for it struck me
he talked deal about nothing at ali
"Oh, they are for Peg" he repeated
his glance whimsical, yet narrow ana
intent. they are for Peg" Then lust
as I was warming to the brink Of
knowing what he would mean by that
he harked back suddenly to the letter
in his clutch. Come with me. Her.
is word from that very Rev. DR.. Eiv
about your Peg, and we must concert
steps to prove him the false defamer
that he is"
Continued in Next Sundays News)
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-29
THE LUXURIOUS
ELECTRIC BATH.

The electric light bath is one of the
latest luxuries to command the atten-
ton of the wealthy.
The bath consists of a cabinet.
which may be built for sitting in or
lying in. The square cabinet occu-
pies comparatively little space, and
may stand in one corner of the bath
room. The oblong cabinet takes up
considerable room, but it is preferable
to the square one, as the occupant can
lie at full length and relax COM
fortably.
One hundred incandescent electric
light bulbs, each of sixteen candle
power, line the interior of the cabinet.
Spaces are left between for beveled
mirrors and reflections, so that thou
sands of rays are multiplied and
focused on the occupant of the cabi-
net. These direct and reflected rays,
argue the opponents of the new bath,
are concentrated on the body and
perEtrate into the deepest tissues,
thereby stimulating all the vital
forces.
The oblong cabinet has a sliding
table on rollers. which is pulled out
for the bather to lie on. This is
padded, has a sheet on it, and pill
low. After the bather is in position,
an attendant pushes the table" into
the cabinet, leaving the head outside.
This enable the bather to, inhale
fresh air constantly.
1t is not absolutely necessary to
have assistance in taking the bath.
for clever person can manipulate the
electric buttons before entering the
cabinet; and in the case of the oblong
one he can enter by the aperture,
taking extra care not to hit the body
against the bulbs. However, it is
more comfortable to have some one
assist in the process, turning the
lights on gradually until the bather
perspires freely.
This result is, of course, accom-
plished much quicker with some peo-
PIE than with others, but after one
or two baths, when the pores are thor
oughly opened, from three to five
minutes will be required to accom-
plish what it takes from fifteen to
twenty minutes to do in a Turkish
bath.
The temperature in the cabinet
ranges from 100 degrees to ITO de-
grees Fahrenheit. depending on the
duration of the bath. The Turkish
hot rooms range from 140 degrees to
$50 degrees Fahrenheit.
Agricultural stations have expert
mented with the electric light and
have found that it stimulates the vital
functions of both plant and animal
life. 1t is, therefore, argued that it
cannot be otherwise than beneficial
when used on the human body, even
if the subject is in perfect health.
Many society women claim that
they owe their good compilations to
electric light bathing, which clears
their sallow skins when they become
worn out by too much gaiety.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-29
Kind Act Brings 81 900, 900.
Windsor, Ont, Telegram to the Chicago
Chronicle

Windsor, Ont, Telegram to the Chicago
Chronicle.
Joseph Aubin, keeper of a small hotel
in the village of McGregor a few miles
from here, awoke yesterday morning
to find himself comparatively wealthy
because of kindness he had done his
half-brother, Jacques GAIA, when both
were residing in Montreal few years
ago.
GAIA was in Jail charged with the
murder of a friend, and because OF
the strong circumstantial evidence
against him and also BECAUSE he was
without funds with which to fight for
his life in the courts, he was sentenced
to be hanged. Aubin had saved ST.
500 by hard work. With the money
he expected to marry, but instead he
placed the entire amount at his half
brothers disposal. Eminent counsel
was secured and a new trial for GAIA
was granted. After a fight against
tremendous odds GAIA was acquitted.
Discouraged and refused employ
ment in his native city, GAIA drifted
to Chilli, and in a few years prosper
ed exceedingly. He did not forget
Aubin's kindness, and letter when
reached the latter yesterday contain
ed draft for $50 900, payable to Au-
bins order, and a promise of more.
GAIA writes that he is rated as a
millionaire in his adopted country anu
as he is unmarried purposes making
Aubin his sole heir
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-13

nau nnisneu Inelr can MI. ana Mrs.
Lincoln came down, and I went with
them to the carriage. That was the
last time saw the good man alive"
Mr.. Pendel says that he had every op-
portunity to study the president, for he
was in the room with him nearly all
the time-a bodyguard. Mr.. Lincoln
did not like the idea Of being guarded
and made frequent objections to having
some one constantly near him. On one
occasion he said to Mr.. Pendel:
"Pendel, do not like to be guarded,
but have received a number of threat
ening letters lately. 1 have no fears,
however. That fellow we saw over at
the war department crouching at the
foot of the stairs and who eyed me sus-
piciously answers perfectly the descrip-
ton of a man was warned to look out
for in a letter received the Otner cav
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-13
LlNcoLN,s LAST STORY.
Il Connected PardOns and the Pnta-
w - r,o4fu.r Oysters

Il Connected PardOns and the Pnta-
~onian Way of Eating Oysters.
The last story ever told by President
lincoln was lust before he left the
White House to go to the theater on
the night he was killed. This IS Vouch-
ed for by Thomas f. Pendel who Is
the oldest employee of the White
Trouse and who went with Mr.. Lincoln
TO his carriage on the fatal night.
81 have every reason" said Mr.. ZEN
dol for saving that the last pleasant
little story Mr.. Lincoln ever toiu was
right here in this house. AS Is gener-
ally known. Speaker ColtaX ana MT
Asbmond Of Massachusetts were the
last men to call on the Jresident pr:or
to his departure for the theater. When
those men called, l carried their cards
70 Mr.. Lincoln. and know that they
were the last to see him. However,
not very long before they came MI
lincoln had received a visit from Mar
sbol IamOn. who was from the presi-
dents home district. and it was MI
Lamon who had introduced me 10 the
Dresident when received my appoint
ment in November, 1864. Mr.. Lamon
wanted to talk to Mr.. Lincoln about a
pardon for an old friend, a soldier who
had been found guilty of some slight
violation of army regulations. The
case was thoroughly gone over by the
two. and, with pen in hand Mr.. Lin
coin was in the act of signing the pa
per which would make the soldier
free man when he turnd to Mr.. Lamon
and said:
"Lamon, do you know how the Pat
agonians eat oystersT
"No, do not, Mr., Lincoln was the
reply.
"'Wen. Lamon, it is their habit tC
omen them as fast as they can throw
the shells out of the window, and, wher
the pile of shells grows to be higher
than the house, why, they pick III
stakes and move. Now, Lamon, fee
like beginning a new pile of pardons
and I guess this is a good one to oegll
on
1T wasn't long after this before tn
other gentlemen came ana when th=
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-13
Some Ancient ships.

It is stated that a ship dating from the
time of Columbus is still trading between
Spain and America. One wonders how
much of the original timber remains. The
condition Of the AnitG-such is said to he
her name-must resemble that Of tue
ancient soop Lively. wrecked at Bacton'
near Cromer. England described as fol-
lows in the Whitby Gazette. July. 1883:
THE Lively was built by Mr.. Spence IN
17SG and is therefore more than 100
Years old and was the oldest Whitby
built ship alioat We believe she had but
one of her original planks in her' having
been partially rebuilt once or twice:
Another ancient ship was the Liberty
wrecked in 1886. 1t was built in Whlt0y,
England, in 1850 and was employed IN
the coal and Baltic trades. The RUSSIAN
admiral at Cronstadt inspected her IN
1850 and expressed surprise at her age
and build. remarking that he had com
manded ship of 100 guns but never
ship 100 years old.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-13
STEAMER WRECKED
The Mindiana a Total Loss On the
Bermuda Reefs.
HAD EXCURSION PARTY ABOARD

After a Thrilling Experience All OF
the Passengers and the Crew Were
Rescued and Brought Safely to
Land In Life Boats.
Hamilton, Bermuda, Feb IL. - The
Quebec Steamship Company's steamer
Madiana, Captain Fraser, which sailed
from New York last Saturday with
party of excursionists for a special
cruise around the Caribbean Sea,
went ashore on the reef off this island
at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. The
passengers had a thrilling experience.
The ship is a total loss, but all on
board were rescued and brought safely
to land after a perilous trip in life
boats from the wreck to a tug standing
a mile off. The mails and the passen-
gers baggage were also saved.
All the passengers were in their
hunks when the Madiana struck the
rocks. but the shock of the impact
awakened them and they rushed on
deck, the majority of them without at
tempting to dress. Considerable alarm,
though not a panic, prevailed among
the passengers when they found that
the vessel was hard on the rocks, but
the officers went among them and
calmed them. although a number did
not venture below again to seek proper
I clothing. A part of the crew did not
share the GOODNESS of the officers, but
the latter soon restored order among
the troublesome seamen.
/ Signals of distress were sent up, and
the passengers passed an anxious time
during the latter part of the night.
The Madiana listed heavily after a
time. and when morning broke she lay
broadside to the wind. The passen-
gers we're huddled together on the
hurricane deck, and the sea, breaking
over the steamer. drenched them to
the skin.
AS soon as the news of the wreck
became known here government and
other tugs proceeded to the scene tc
endeavor to render assistance. a
heavy sea, however, was running and
thew dared not approach too closely to
the reef on which the Madiana was
pounding. For some time no com
munication with the Madiana was pos
sible. The tug Gladisfen stood about
a mile off awaiting an opportunity tt
assist, but it was not until IL o'clocl
yesterday morning that it became pos
sible to effect a rescue. The crew o
the Madiana launched boat, but /
could not live in the sea then running
and was dashed to pieces against tn
steamers side. A second and NOR
successful attempt was made a littl
later. and some, of the passengers wer
lowered into it, and after much eS
ertion it succeeded in reaching tn
Gladisfen. The Madiana's other lif
boats we're then launched in succes
sion. and the remainder Of the pas
sengers and the captain and cre0
gained the salvage tug in safety.
By the prompt action of Enginee
Nelson, who had the Madiana's bull
heads broken through, the mails an
the passengers light baggage wer
taken out and brought in the las
boats to the Gladisfen, which lande
the passengers, crew, mails and bai
gage here yesterday afternoon.
Speaking of the GOODNESS displaye
by the officers and passengers in spit
of the danger and discomfort of tn
situation, a passenger said: 1T a
PASSED off as though it were a part
the program of the cruise"
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-13
(sae..ioIs...,.--.4 =, .---------
rierce AntinmoIsing Mast.

DR.. Parker, the London preacher who
died recently. once uttered this fierce
blast against the soothing weed: i
hate smoking. From one end to the
other it is a nuisance. 1t ends in can
Ger. apoplexy, bad temper, bankrupt
cy and almost in hydrophObia. 1t is an
invention of the devil; it is the devil.
It is the pastime of perditiOn. No dog
smokes; no bird pines for tobacco; no
horse is member of a pipe club; no
intelligent person ever puts cigar in
his mouth. The whole idea and prac-
tice of smoking must be condemned as
atheistical, agnostical and infinitely de-
testable.'
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-13
Tells How To Buy A Piano.

Anyone intending to buy piano would
do well to first obtain copy OF the vol
ume published under the title How to
Buy PIANO." The book dicusses the
important questions of designs of case
size adaptability, action, tone and touch'
all treated in untechnical language, with
easily understood suggestions. If followed
closely this book will enable the purchaser
to select the piano best suited to his or
her requirements. A copy of the manual
NAV he obtained free by writing B'asius
& Sons. 11O1. 11O3 and 1119 Che nut
street, Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-13

convincing PROOF tnat the kidneys anu Dlao-
der are out Of order.
what so Do.
There is comfort In the knowledge so
Often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Rect, tho great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver. bladder and every part
Of the urinary passage. 1t coTects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
It, or bad effects following use OF liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled to 60 often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of SWamp-ROOt is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
II you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in Soc. and$l. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle Of this
wonderful discovery fSslto-v
and a book that tells ..:ss.ssEis
more about it, both sent IT! a i
absolutely free by mail, ==s9zss= S===l=s5z5ss=
address DR.. Kilmer g. Home Of swamp-ROOt
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men
tion reading this generous offer in this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remember the
name, Swamp. Root. DR. kilmer $ swamp ROO
and the address, Binghamton' N W. on every
bottle.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-13
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 70. = i Flour 10H
%SS SsS; SfSS Pennsylvania roller, clear s $SlO
R%c Ro;AfiI }iour was VI quiet, at SS15@3.2O per
barrel. Wheat was lrm; No; tsnn- s,n1
syi7ania red, new Se3fe; 9lfSc GS9R 6ats RF we're
MAJ. MT, No No." > white. clipped, 44c.; lower
gr5Sdt, grades 4215c Hay was steady; NO: l
fimof6v. Sof66 SIS fer large bales. Beet was was
staaSV: stis beef hams, $1,000. Pork was
arm: fITn' family. $40. Live poultry, l3c'
for hens, and 9991ac. for old roosLeI1s' s3yea1s
Dressed poultry, 1319c. for choice lows
and 10c for old roosters. Butter @ Was
were steady: New York and Pennsyl'
vania, zoe. per dozen. Potatoes were
steady; choice. 6807Oc. per bushel.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-13
LIve Stock Markets.

East Liberty, Pa, Feb. 10.-Cattle
were steady; choice, S5.1505.25; prime,
$4.90@5.10; good, $4,000, IS. Hogs
diums, S7.1O@715 heavy Workers, $40
V.O5; light Workers, .$630@695; pigs,
S5,S666.35; roughs, $5.50@6.80. Sheep
were higher; best wethers, $4.80@5;
lambs. Sc. 3566.50; veal calves, $750@S.
East Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 1O;ZCattle
were active; prime steers, $5g5.225;
cows. S2.7564; heifers. $3.50@4.25;
bulls, 1904; fresh cows, $5Og55 per
Mead Veals strong; tops, $9.25Q9;75;
cspmmon to good, $5.50@9 Hogs fairly
active; heavy, s7.O5@7.1O; mixed, .O5:
Workers and pigs, 81; roughs, S6@6.25;
stays. S565.50. Sheep and lambs were
steady; top lambs, S6.55q6.65; cHlls cgll IS 70 70
sS0. sS00c' ewes, S4.5O04.55; top mixed
sheep, s4.50@475; culls to good, $2.ze
mA40
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-13
OzDO DOG

WaUOns. We sell the bes t
farm wagon. Auburn that can be
made, tho they have advanced in
price, our price is still the same
there is chance to save, getting
one now.
Harness. We can make you
a suit now that will please you.
We have pleased others why not
YOU. We have everything you
want now in this line.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-13

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out Of order.
what so Do.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-13

sediment or set
ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton of the kid
neys; If it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass it or pain in
the back is also
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-13

Fishing Tools. Shad net will
soon be here, our ropes and lines
are here now, best quality, soft
laid, all kinds and sizes.
Freezers. All kinds all sizes.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-13
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
Hew 10 Fiud Out.

Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-13
WINTER.

Winter will soon be over then thoughts turn toward
spring Catching fish painting Powing etc Here Is wnere you
get supplied.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-21
THE WAY 1T is.

It's Just this way: II you make up
your mind to cling to old customs and
regard everything new and up-to-dato
as an lnterloping intrusion on your
grandfather's habits: II you are salts
fed to drag along in the same old rut
and will not lift up your head to scien'
tifc advances; II you discountenance
the results of studious men who apply
their lives to the advancement Of hui
manity; how do you proht' Do you
put your hand to the plow for the ben
eft of your fellow.men?
The drone is born, dies and leaves
no mark of honor in the Hall Of Fame;
the worker, the man who understands.
accepts the situation and advances
with the times. The public knows a
good thing and adopts 1t. Take. for in
stance. the DOUGLAS PATENT CLOS
EFT, guaranteed against leakage and
the annoyance of running water. The
DOUGLAS came. the people saw. and
the DOUGLAS conquered! 1t won
the hearts of the people. Bath, The
Plumber, handles the DOUGLAS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-21
NOTICE.

The 3l9 hack drivers wish to notify
their old customers as well as new ones
tina, they can be found at the same old
stan !. telephone i05. hut owing to not
being able to get proper feed for their
horses at Club stables was compelled
10 change stables and take up new
telephone number. 4O5 Main, OF which
they wish to hear from their
old customers as well as new ones. Re
member 4O5. not 3l9. Thanking the
public for past favors. Union Hack
Stand, successors to $40. II. w. Roo
nay. driver Hack II; Mike Costello,
driver hack ~; Frank Lillis. driver
hack IA: Chas. Il. Dunwell, driver hack
As: G. Tolin; Thos. Patterson, driver
hack 2; l.. f. Twomey; A. p. Rod
rieUes, driver hack ia; Jerry Rooney,
driver hack 200. 1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-21
PRIZE Drill POSTPONED

Governor Dole decided this forenoon
to postpone the prize drill announce
Tor this afternoon until Monday at the
same time. The weather was so bad
during the forenoon and the PROMISE
ct a clearing sky so doubtful. that !,
vas thought best TO take the action in
Gioatod.
Private Secretary Halves states tn,
Governor would feel Obliged II thoso
he Icing invitations TO the grand stanC
Guild renew their acceptances.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-21

Notice-No session Monday, Feb. %.
Banks closed in observance Of Wash
ington's Birthday.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.7e cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-21
LOCAL and GENERAL

The game of Association football be-
ween the Honolulus and Male lllmas
Is postponed till the 9TH of March. The
grounds are in such condition that the
game cannot be played this afternoon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-21
HOUSE COMMITTEES

The Speaker OF the House announc-
ed the following standing committees
and the House adjourned until 10
o'clock Monday:
Finance-Harris, Kumalae, Andrade
Damien and Kaniho.
Judiciary Andrade, Knudsen,
Wright. Paele and Fernandez.
Agriculture and Manufacmres-Ke
liinoi, Nakaleka, Knudsen. Kelolwaa
and kOu.
Public Health and EduratIon-Chil,
lingworth. helllnoi, Nakaleka. Kaniho
and Paele.
Enrolment. Revision and Printing
Fernandez. Pulaa, Harris Oil and Ku
I'malae.
Rules Knudsen, AyIett, Long. PaelC
and DILL
Acoounts-Purdy, Pail, Greenwich
kupihea and Kali
Public EXpenditures-Vid Jaeger
Haia, Damien and Kupihes.
Miscellaneous-Jaeger, Purdy. Gan
dali, Pail and Kon
Military-Aylett, Jaeger, Kalama
Keleawaa and Paelo.
Public Lands and Internal Improve
ments-Kupihea, Gandall, Fernando
Lewis and Wright.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-21
GRAND Jury REPORT

Just before noon the Grand Jury
came into court with final report. II
vas read and filed and Judge DE Bolt
complimenting the Grand Jurors on
their labors, dismissed them from fur
liner service at this term.
George Markham. member of the
Grand Jury, stated that he desired to
HE a minority report. Permission was
granted and the report will be present
I'd on Monday
Following is the report of the ma
jcrity:
Report Of the Grand Jury.
Honolulu. Oahu, T. H..
Feb. 81. 1903.
honorable ]. T. De Bolt. First Judge
Circuit Court of the First Judicial
Circuit. Presiding Judge February
1903 Term.
Sir:-The Grand July, duly impanel'
ed, sworn and charged before you on
the I'd day of February, 1908. having
concluded its duties. begs to submi,
herewith the following general report
The Attorney General has brougn
to the attention of this Grand Jury ~
criminal cases, including returned
bills, out Of which 81 true bills have
been found including 2 returned bills
| In the course of these investigations
100 witnesses have been examined.
4 Our attention has been called by
Sour Honorable Court to the frequen
bnd numerous robberies. burglaries
Ithefts and murderous assaults will
KNIVES. pistols and other deadly weap
ons. which have been committed In Ho
] nolulu recently.
The disposition of every case of thi'
nature which has been brought to the
at,entlon of this Grand Jury by the Pc
| lice Department, will no doubt satisfy
the Honorable Court that your Crane
Jury has not neglected its duty no
overlooked its charges.
In conclusion the Grand Jury desires
to express its appreciation of the abili
ty fairness and courtesy which have
been the characteristics of Il. G. Peter
Esq. Deputy Attorney General of thu
| Territory, throughout its sessions.
A list of all cases investigated by tn
Grand Jury. showing those in whicl
true bills of Indictment were fount
and those in which bills of indictmen
were ignored is hereto attached ant
made part of this report.
Respectfully submitted
w. W. DIMOND.
Foreman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-21
JUDICIAL Land SALES

las, +, Morgan conducted Two judi
cial land sales at noon.
Six individual shares in the hui land
~ Holualoa, Hawaii, divided into 35O
shares Of 1880 acres, belonging to Ka-
punikala under guardianship. were
bought by ]. A. Mcguire for $3.50 The
Interest sold amounts to 1864 acres.
A lot belonging to the estate of Ke-
anolani, deceased, situated at Puokapo-
tel, Honolulu, and containing iOSl
square feet, was sold for Commission
81 =, d. Kellett, Jr, II was bought by
W. \, Shaw OF the education Office for
$500. TO