davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-05-31
DIES AS GRAVE OF
HERO IS WREATHED
Widow, About to Be Dis
possessed, Expires.
STARVATION SAYS DOCTOR
Tried to Live on SO Pension-Home
Overlooked Tomb of Warrior
Husband.

NEW YORK. May 31-While the band
ployed dirge and colors We're furIed
in Trinity Cemetery yesterday and the
members OF the John A. Dix Post
Grand Army of the Republic, watched
by thousands, decorated the graves of
the soldier dead the widow of one Of
those whose grave was being decorated
homeless and an inmate of a charity
ward, lay dying in Lincoln Hospital, not
Ear away
The Sc a month pension which she
drew from the Government as a sol
diers widow was her sole means Of
support, and it was scarce enough to
furnish food for the aged woman and
the little fox terrier her friend and
companion.
Was Dispossessed From Home.
When The soldiers widow was taken
rom her home at 1888 Amsterdam Ave
nue., where she had rented a room with
a window facing upon the cemetery
that she might be near and look out
upon the grave of her husband, a dis
Possess notice for the non payment Of
rent for the month of May was found
in her room. a few hours later City
Marshal Kingsley appeared at the
house and threw iEt; the street the bit
Of furniture. a few books and pictures
that were the only possessions Of Mrs
Elizabeth Epps. sixty-six years old. the
WIDOW of the soldier who fought for the
preservation Of the Union.
The scant pile Of furniture remained
in the street. and yesterday cheering
crowds passed il by while they cried.
God bless the boys IN blue and to
those looking from the cemetery where
the graves were being decorated, the
roDmful of furniture piled on the curb
on the opposite side of the street had
no meaning.
The Washington times., 1904-05-31
Starved, Says Doctor

starvation" was the doctors answer
10 a question OF the cause Of death when
the old lady. with the bands playing and
the crowds cheering when the steady
tramp of soldiers was heard upon me
street. brea thed her last and her with
cred frame relaxed To rest
Coroner Berry was notified OF me
death and also heard that Mrs Epps
had been dispossesse4 by City Marshal
kingsley. who acts as an agent for the
landlord Joseph II Mcclure The cOrO-
ner at once started an invest cation,
thinking tha1 iolence might have been
used IN eiecIing her
lie found. however. that the woman
had beer. removed 20 the hospital before
the furniture was thrown into the
streets and that the only hurt inflicted
By the disDOssess notice was a heart
wound. and that beyond the pale OF law.
The Washington times., 1904-05-31
Husband in Cemetery.

None Of the neighbors knew anything
OF Mrs Epps' husband. as she only
moved to the neighborhood after his
death They only knew that ne had
been a soldier in the civil war, and was
buried in the cemetery across she street
No friends came TO visit the widow in
her little room
Mrs Epps' last request was that she
be buried beside her husband, and that
one of the uetghbors take care OF her
little dog. Tbs latter wish has been OBJ
served but unless some friends appear
and supply the money for her burial IN
Trinity Cemetery. her body will not lie
beside that OF her husband. but VIII De
Inferred IN yotter's field.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-15
House Does Not
Forget Hospitals

In the House yesterday afternoon the
Current Expense Bill was reconsidered
upon motion OF Mr.. Harris and num-
Der OF changes made in the items for
hospitals. The item Of $4,000 for
Queens Hospital was stricken out and
an item Of $2l 900 inserted for the care
Of INDECENT sick at Queens Hospital.
I.eahi Hospital and Kapiolani Mater
nifty Home. The Board Of Health is to
have supervision Of the expenditure of
this money. The Malulani Hospital
was given $4,000, the Hilo Hospital
$4,000 and the Eleele Hospital $500.
These amendments were adopted by a
unanimous vote. Amendments were
also inserted in the expense bill rat
flying expenditures, already incurred
under the old appropriation acts. The
vote on these amendments was 20 to 8.
At the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion. Mr.. Harris, chairman of the FL
nance Committee, reported In favor of
the adoption Of the unpaid bills meas
ure. Among the new bills added to
this act was one OF $1,000 from the three
banks for money advanced to defray
the expense Of floating the Territorial
Loan.
The jury bill, which taxes litigants
with court costs, failed to be resurrect-
ed although Andrade moved Its recon-
s!deration. The motion to reconsider
was lost on a vote Of IA to s.
A resolution by Keliin6i, fixing the
compensation for typewriting at not to
exceed fifteen cents per folio was adopt
ed unanimously. Upon request Of Ke-
linoi, the lists Of the Maui County
government expenses were returned to
him. They were not considered part
of the Territorial expenses by the
Finance Committee
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-15
BUY A HON 6.

We have for sale on easy terms sew.
eral residences in Honolulu. which 1,
will pay you to investigate. Among
them is an acre and half near the
Rapid Transit at Puunui for $1,000; an
acre and a third, with dwelling, on IA.
mehameha Road near King street fol
$500; a quarter OF an acre. with dwell,
ing. on Azillian street Punahou fol-
$4,000; and a quarter Of an acre with
cottage at Kalihi near Rapid Transi,
for $4,000. Any of these will be sold on
monthly installments. II preferred
Further information furnished at the
ONCE OF the Pioneer Building and Loan
Association, 1872 King street. \. v
Gear, secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-15
MUTATIONS WANTED.

Employment by reliable young man
who is a graduate of st. Louis Col.
lege; a stenographer and typewriter;
also possesses a fair knowledge OF
accounts. position with commercial
house preferred; salary secondary
consideration. Address l.. R., Bull.
letin. 2140-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-15
Amelia coming toward them.

Amelia coming toward them.
Here comes Amelia" she cried
she will be so pleased to meet you
and SO relieved to know-by the bye
that reminds me-" with a laugh, 81
haven't given you the shilling yet"
The next day the Misses Page re-
turned home to their daily drudgery at
their preparatory school OF little girls
and boys.
Very soon after DR.. Gregory also
took up his abode as "the new doctor
in Hightown. A popular man with
most people, he soon became a great
favorite, and his practice extended and
fourished.
1t was here that he took the hint SC
often given to him during the eighteen
years he had been in practice-"that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-15

I'm not going to give chase; you must
go by yourself, If you will co.
So Annie started to run lightly and
quickly after him. The man was fur
Their off than she imagined and was
just about to go through the gates
when Annie, fearful of losing sight OF
him altogether, signalled wildly to a
policeman to stop him. Not knowing
the reason why the little gentleman
was wanted, the policeman seized him
somewhat roughly by the arm.
The stranger drew himself up de.
family and Indignantly demanded an
explanation. At this moment, how
ever Annie hurried, her face aglow.
Il am so glad to see you" she began,
and the policeman, seing that his ser.
vices were not required. walked rather
sulkily away: II borrowed a shilling
from you some days ago and stupidity
forgot to ask for your name and adj
dress. have been so unhappy about
it,"
politely at the lady-then suddenly his
gaze became a fixed stare. The mo.
ment Annie accosted him he had recog.
Lized in her the lady he had befriend-
ed in the Abbey, and then as he looked
at her earnestly in the broad light of
the day he recognized In her someone
else. On the morning when they had
met in the Abbey she had looked pale
and wan, the hot, moist air had made
her pretty, curly hair limp. she was
anxious at the disappearance Of her
sister, and altogether 1 nthe dim re.
ligious light" he had failed to identify
her But now, seen In the bright sun.
shine, with neat coat and skirt and her
hair crispy and prettily arranged, a
decade or so appeared to have slipped
away from her since the day when she
had become his debtor, and as she
stood there, with eyes bright with ex
element and cheeks pink with exer.
else and pleasure, he recognized his
sweet Annie Page" of long ago.
81 believe" he said slowly, "that
have the pleasure of speaking to Miss
Annie Pager"
Yes" said the other, bewildered;
but, excuse me, how did you know
that?"
~ am a medical man." said the stran
ger, land many years ago was with
DR.. Bradford of your town acting as
locum' for short time, and yours Is
one of the faces ! distinctly remember
now | see you in the sunlight"
How nice" Annie began naively,
then she stopped. Are you DR.. Greg
ory?" she asked suddenly.
81 am. Then you remember me?
No" she replied. Then, finding
herself in deep water. she endeavored
to extricate herself. ~ got a letter
i have cousin-l mean, got let
ter from cousin" she stammered, the
pink of her cheeks t""ning to red, "and
she mentioned the fG,t that DR.. Brad
ford's practice had been taken by q
DR.. Gregory some one who had once
been with DR.. Bradford years ago
and so it occurred to me-"
"A very good guess interrupted
the doctor, looking greatly pleased;
"and what a strange and happy
chance"
But he never finished the sentence,
for at this point Annie caught sight of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-15
HOoM AND BOARD.

Gold watch-charm; Masonic emblem.
Reward on return to 7. A. Simpson,
Pantheon Saloon, or 1910 Anapuni
st. 2737.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-15
HONOLULU MUTUAL BURIAL As
ISOLATION.

Weekly Edition Of the Bulletin, 81
per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-15

A good, secondhand electric fan. 1861
Fort St., New York Dental Parlors
2740-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-15

The Great Family Medicine Of tn.
Age!-For sore throat. gargle the
throat with a mixture Of PAIN-KILL-
Err and water, and the relief Is imme-
date, and cure positive. 1t should nol
be forgotten that the Pain-Killer IL
equally as good to take internally as to
use externally. Avoid substitutes, there
Is but one Paln-Klller, Perry Davis
Price 25c and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-15
MOTHERS AND TEACHERS.

The Mothers and Teachers Club hold
their meeting in the Y. NJ. C. A. gym
nasium hall this afternoon at o'clock.
The program is as follows:
Music.
Paper-Physical Exercise as a Fac
tor in the Development of the
Child ....... Rev. John Hopwood
Open Discussion.
Piano Solo .,,........ Mrs. Roy Lyon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-15

q medical man usually succeeds better
II married..
Nature when she made Sweet Annie
Page" never intended her for an old
maid.-Elizabeth Pilkington in The
Queen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-15

FORFEIT II forthwith produce the orig
VkII na OF above testimonials which
shsJulJu will provo their absolute genuineness
~OOO Lydia II. Pinkham Medicine CO., Lynn, Mao
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-15

HOME coLoRED SUPPLEMENT
next Saturday. This is something new
II Is something great!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sicycles and all Tight machinery re-
paired at short notice. Pioneer No
tor Car Co., Merchant and Alakea
Streets. 2630-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-15
TO LET.
Rooms-Nice, cool. mosqui
to-proof rooms. Alakea House, Ala
kea st. bet Hotel and King.
2265-tf

Large house. No. 1414 Piikoi street:
$3.50 per month. Apply Emmett
May, No. 932 Fort street. 2733.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-15

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-15

"For Sale" cards at Bulletin office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-22

"DEAR PRHAM1 can recommend Lydia
those sisters suffering with
female weakness troubles which befa women sui
and felt that had
had shooting pains and utterly
distress advised Pnkhaas VegetaOle
and red letter day me when took the % do
perfectly well felt eaed and happy that
want all who suffer to GuiaA CANNON
shown in this young ladys letter that Lydia E
Vegetable Compound will certainly cure the
of countless hundreds which we are
absolute OF
Women should
store and be sure not
god" Lydia f. PINK
medicine for female ills has
ma act
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-22

each side of lemons, q, as shown at b a.,
right hand figure. The scantlings are
bolted and nailed on each side of the
lemons. Between these scantlings short
blocks, two by six inches, are placed
at regular distances as shown In the
figure to the right.
&, My barn is 30 feet square. The ridge
rises Is feet above the caves, which are
eight feet above the ground. The ends
of the Orders run between the scant-
lings and rest on blocks. The cross
sections in the square cut, at h k,
show some of the Orders resting on
the blocks, but do not show the up
rights. The uprights, b, are placed ten
feet apart, the length of the Orders
The Orders run between each of the
three ten-foot wide divisions on each
side of the barn and also on the top
of the middle posts, e, on which rest the
purlins. In q barn not over 30 feet
square room may be economical by
having a gable opening and unloading
grain and hay outside through it.
In the south and west, where water
has great value, large roof will catch
much water With suitable caves
troughs, rain water may be conducted
to tanks directly under the roof in the
barn. or to cisterns outside. If, posi-
IDS, ,.let the pitch of the roof be one
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-22
Tests Of Feeding stuns,

The results Of the state feeding stuffs
inspection are announced in Bulletin No.
24O of the New York experimental sta
ton at Geneva. More than 500 samples
of feeds have been collected and analysed
by the station, covering $50 brands. OF
these brands ISL were licensed in the
state, the others being exempt from IL
cense or sold without compliance with
the law. Very little adulteration was
found in the standard feeds coming I'M
der the law, like cottonseed and linseed
meal, gluten products and brewers and
distillers' residues; but many proprie-
tary and mixed feeds were found to con-
tain corn cobs, cat hulls or similar worse
than valueless Ingredients Purchasers
are especially cautioned to beware Of
feeding stuffs running very high in fiber.
and a list is. given Of several brands
which are faulty in this respect
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-22
SECTIONAL VIEW OF FRAME.

SECTIONAL VIEW OF FHAME.
half. but not less than one third. For
rafteEs, use two by four-inch pine
scantlings, and place them in pairs four
feet apart. Across the rafters lay pine
scantlings two by four inches, three to
four feet apart. For the roof, use one by
ten-inch selected boards, as free as
possible from cracks and bad knots.
Straighten the edges of the boards so
they will join as nearly as possible.
On the top and down the length of
each board, about one-half inch
from each edge, sink two grooves as
indicated at d. The grooves should be
one-half inch wide and f1ve-sixteenths
deep. The side Of each groove next the
edge is left square as shown. The
grooves can be readily made by using q
panel and then a rabbet plane. Over
the grooves of adjoining planks q bat
ten, three to four inches wide, should
be carefully nailed; as at e. When nail
ing the roof boards, drive the nails as
shown at +. Never drive nail in the
soft seams of hard pine. Cut the seams
as nearly as possible at right angles;
see 6.
Much labor may be saved by painting
the roof boards before mailing them in
place., Give them at least one good coat
of Venetian red mixed in boiled linseed
oil. The battens should be painted on all
sides.
Such a building can be put up with
5000 feet of lumber, which should not
cost more than 500. Cisterns, cutters
and conductors can be added for the
same ainount.-L. Woodruff, in Farm
and Home.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-22

likely Come, he must be got 10 the
fresh air at once!"
He tied the rope round Shortys body
under the arms. Then he shouted to
us, and we raised the helpless body of
the pride of the school-our strong
Shorty. The professor was next lift
ed, and was no sooner stood upon his
feet than he toppled over unconscious.
But Shorty's was a different case.
We worked long time on him before
We felt any hope. At last, though.
there were signs of life, and finally,
to the great Joy of all, he opened his
eyes.
"Oh, my leg! my Leg" was the first
thing he said. The professor examined
his legs and found, what had not been
noticed before, that his right leg was
broken above the knee, a very bad
fracture.
"He must have struck there on the
edge of the LEDGE" said the professor,
who had fully recovered his senses, al
though feeling very sick and sore and
shaky.
It was more than six weeks before
Shorty could be moved back to the
school. His gratitude knew no
bounds-he would have laid down his
life for the professor. So they became
the best of friends, and we all feel that
Shorty deserves his special privileges
he is such a good fellow and so strong!
AS for the professor I should
be sorry for the boy, even it he were
as big as a house, that came to OUR
school and tried to get up any feeling
against Prof. Berr!.-Youth's Compan-
ion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-22

in trice. No other boy tried to climb.
So Shorty braced himself at the edge,
with his arms over the trunk of the
tree and his breast leaning on it, and
called to us that he was ready. The
position was a very awkward one, but
by exerting all his strength he dragged
US up hand over hand, one at time.
The worst difficulty was swinging the
first boy, Jim Harland, at the mouth
of the pit, so as to get him ashore;
out after two were up they easily
dragged the others to the edge.
Shorty's feet had supported very little
of his weight, for he had to lean over
great deal, and he was pulling by his
chest and arms.
The smoke was getting worse and
worse; it was very troublesome to
Shorty himself as it poured slowly up
about him. The boys below were i'm
ploring him to hurry. One was so
hysterical that he could not cling to
the rope, and we had to tie 1t round
him. The only person on the ledge
who kept his head was the professor.
When Shorty had all but two out,
he noticed with horror that the tree
seemed to be sagging. He was very
nearly used up, more from the difficult
posture and the choking smoke than
from the weigh. of the boys. He never
thought of getting the rescued boys
to help him pill, and they had such
confidence in his strength that it never
struck them to offer aid.
"IIl see them all up, or die trying"
said Shorty to himself.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-22
e4gRX A@Z3)
$T0CK
DESIRABLE BARN PLAN.
For Adequate shelter Of Crops, I'm.
:. plements. Windbreak and Safe
f. storage OF Water.

Z Farmers in western and southern
states are often at loss to know how
to make i cheap, convenient barn.
Mine Is we'll adapted for the storage Of
hay, grain and farm implements. 1t
will also act as an efficient windbreak.
The root, being large, should shed an
average Of 1000 cubic feet of water
every year, which can readily be saved
in cisterns.
, The foundations consist Of logs Of
cedar or other durable wood, set on end.
They are cut long enough to reach a
solid foundation. The tops are shaped
as lemons, q, and show about two inches
above surface, Of ground. The uprights,
b, each consist of two scantlings, two by
six inches, the bottoms of which rest on
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-22
How Another Sufferer Was Cured.

~DEAR P1NkHAM-I cannot praise wonderful remedies
enough done good than all the doctors have
had the and suffered with female troubles
was very weak housewor also had
for whole day and
night MY thought could recover but thanks to
your now feel like different woman.
grateful to and will recommend Lydia E. Pink
had spell postration only weighed ninety
eight pounds that time weigh hundred and
Thanking you many benefit received from medicine
H. FARMER $500 Elliott Ave. St LOUIS No.
Remember Pinkhans advice is free and all sick women
She speaks from WQesC
experience, and has helped muttudes OF women.
$50 : 81;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-22

NURSES s: : rs! !:
sVO1sS-~ Children. Nearly
5000 already taking course, Diplomas
given all who. complete the course.
Write for particulars or information to
A. AUGUSTUS IlNDABURY, MS. n. D.. Scranton. p.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-22
SPECIAL NOTICE

prominent salesman in Pennsylvania statesthaS
he has spent large sums OF money in order to be
cured of chronic headaches and Indigestion and
after many failures has at last been cured by
famous doctors private prescription. This Gentle-
man, who refratns from usIng his name. VII. 20
EsrOubledas he was. Simply write addfesstng 3. y.
T.. Box no. scranton. Pa. and mention that yc0
are . Fo26or Of this paper. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
TIGERS HUMBLED.
Georgetown Victorious in Well Played
Game.

Georgetown trounced the Tigers at
Princeton yesterday afternoon by the score
of to /. Stevens was In the box for
Princeton. and was hit freely. while the
Georgetown twirler. Seitz, allowed only
three hits.
Former President Grover Cleveland, hav-
ing been prevented by other engagements
from attending the game on Saturday, was
present with Mrs. Cleveland and the chill
dren. and seemed to be greatly interested,
especially when Princeton tried to rally.
Georgetown hammered out two scores in
the first inning and two more in the sec
ond before Stevens warmed up to his work
Princeton scored a run in the first inning
and then went out In one, two. three order
until the seventh.
Mindful of Saturdays victory in the last
three innings John De Witt. the famous
football player and track athlete, with his
arms barred, appeared at this crucial time
and babe his fellow collegians cheer their
team. Davis laced out three-bagger. but
was caught out at home on Forsythe's in
field grounder. Stevens hit safely, but
Reid flied out. retiring the side. Six men
were at bat for Princeton In the next two
innings.
Underhiii, Purnell and Wells, considered
to be Princeton's heavy hitters, were COM
pIetely fooled by 6eitzs assortment OF