davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-11-12
Christian.

Bible school 10 .. m.
Worship and sermon II .. m.
Juror Endeavor s p. m.
Christian Endeavor $3.50 p. m.
Evening services 1880 r. m.
The morning sermon will be on
"The Elders and Deacons Of the
Church."
Evening theme will be 'The Cop.
version Of the Samaritans. -
All members expected. others in
vited.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-12
St. Adams.

St. Adams.
Divine services tomorrow with
sermon at IL O'Clock.
At the morning service will be read
part of the Pastoral Letter from the
House Of Bishops. with some com n,ents
BY the rector.
Evening prayer At 1850. with scr.
mon.
Sunday school meets at 100 clock.
All are welcome.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-12

The Dixon Brothers are going Il
pay . Cornet duet At the ". e
church tomorrow evening.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-12
st. Louis and Return-Special
Excursion,

0Ss AVuAo anu NCtuIu-SpcC1A1
Excursion.
On Tuesdays and Saturdays. Oct l,
4. s. II. 10. 10. 20, 25, and 30. the
Union Pacific will run popular excur-
siona from Denver. Colo. Springs or
Pueblo to st. Louis and return At the
low rate Of $l7.25. Tickets will
have final return limits Of fifteen
days. Illustrated guide to Worlds
Fair free on application.
Inquire Of E. X. Griffin. Gen'l
Agent. 941-l7th st. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-12
8 & e

the celebrated BaIdw win. Hamilton
Ellington. and Valley Gen Piauos,
for sale BY Lutes 4 Cooley. direct
from factory. Every piano fully
guaranteed for 10 years BY The
Baldwin Piano Co.
Phone rod 864.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-12
/. Pwely Pusssal !.

j. 3. Asssrvs went 70 Pueblo
TODAY.
-Ars. o. D. Smith went to Canon
City this afssruoon.
Henry Frasisr went to Pueblo
shis after noon on business.
Ms. A. Aulssbrook and daugh.
ter, Mis- Gladys, went to Canon City
today.
Allen Jamison. chairman Of the
ooanty republican osntral oonmittsA.
was In town today.
Mrs. q. o. Tsdford and little
daughter. Helen. went 70 Canon to.
dav 10 spend Sunday with friends
Mis- Mabel Cox has Just 70.
turned from visit with her friend
Ais Jessie Jennings, Of Hasdscrab.
BILE. whore she had delightful
time.
Mr.. ,Lsvis Cruson Of Oskaloosa.
Iowa. arrived yesterday TO visit Mr..
and Mn. v. P. Hillix. Mr.. Cruzon
IL An uncle Of Nrs. Hiliix and came
on account Of Mr.. Hillix's illness.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-12
Baptist.

Baptist. =
Sunday school 9:45 .. m.
Preaching II 100 .. m.
Junior 300.
B Y. r. y $3.50 p. m.
Gospel Service 1880 p. m.
Morning topic. THE Book Of
Revelation.
Evening. Samson
These sermons ara the beginning
Of series. Nell B. Milne. pastor.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-12

The next excitement In town will
occur 10 Morgan hall Tuesday, Wed
nesday aud Thursdsy.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-12

Nyou were disappointed on cleo
ticn day, come to the Catholic fair
Every body treated alike.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-12
=. 1ureD nsoIces !. {.
First chuscA 4 chr,ss, seseatiss.

First Church & ChIlst, Scteat1et.
Meeniag sssvies. l0:lS
9vssing sssviss 7:lS p - w
0sbtses, ''0osl - BeAy.''
0snAay school II :AS . =.
Wednesday svssing Dsesisg 7:As p.
-.
Reading rooss open Thsfsday after
sooa ffon . 70 Z.
0sthedtst.
Ssnday school 10 . -
Preachins II .. n. and Z 30 p. -.
Olan meeting 1878 p. n.
Junior League 8p- N.
9pworsh Lsagss $50 p. N.
Prayer meeting Wednesday no.
xr. PaFksr's DosDing subject viii
- Revealed Wtsdoa."
Evening Rack Booe.''
AL are cordially invited.
Presbyterian.
Sodpay school 0:4S . N.
Jsnior Society So. m.
Y. p. 9. O. 4. $50 p. m.
DR.. Bells subject will morning
''The Falling Leaf "
Evening "Why Should Join
the Church f''
The daily tribune., 1904-11-12

I OST--A black leather medicine case contain.
II ing phials and instru ment case. Leave at
DR.. Rau bo's Office and got reward. ss.7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15

Jason Tompkins thought that running an elevator was one of the easiest jobs that boy could have. He did not know much about elevators or the houses in which they were used, for he had never seen any except when he went to visit his uncle in New York His uncle lived at the top of an eight-story apartment house and Jason made as many. excuses to ride up and down as he could invent. He talked with tie elevator boys. The day boy read novels between trips and when no one of any importance was on he read them going, up end down witn | the booK in one hand and the other hand on the lever and he was 50 expert that he could stop at the right floor without ever taking his eyes off the book. Jason ss absorbed in "old Sieuth's Revenge; or the Weird Diamond Mystery" but he wondered that he should pore over Would Not Die5 and ether sentimental romanceS. : The night boy was getting ready for Latin between trips. He would not let Jason run the elevator alone, alleging that he had a conscience and could not boy gave Jason a lesson dn the art. of profit by it.
 Soon after Jason returned home he e,oa,, an- Ali right" replied his father. ''come down to the store and fall to-" That's too hard objected Jason. T
 What do you want to do?"
 Well. I want to go to the city,
 What can you do theref
 T could run an elevator" His father whistled. That is a fine jobl" he ex- claimed sarcastically.
 Well. you get paid for something that's just fun" persisted Jason.
 Al right go ahead and try 1t" said MT. Tompkins.
 Do you really mean 1t"
 Certainly but want you to stick to it for at least three months"
 "Oh. I'll do that, never fear. When can I go?"
 Tomorrow"
 "Hurrahi''
 How are you going to get your job?"
 "Oh, l know how to run an elevator and 1t won't be hard" replied Jason with easy confidence.
 The next day he started for the city in high state of excitement. His uncle tried to dissuade him when he found out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15

remember" Polly reminded them.
 Well. she can't rule my navy" said the sailor.
 And my army won't fight for her. protested the general of the tin soldiers
 Enough said," put in the Bishop. Whats queen without an army and navy? You took Serafina away from me. Now. why don't you let me marry Bean- Vine. and then she will be one of us. and there will be no more trouble?"
 The three little Leas gave their consent. and the Bishop and Bean-vine were mar ried.
 Then it turned out that she was just like other dolls. after all. for when she began to put on airs and boast that she came up out of a grave the Bishop would just say: "Bean-Vine. my dear, please get me my slippers" and she obeyed just as the wife of any doll bishop would.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15

new doll at once became an accepted member of the Lea household
 Is her name Serafina?" asked Rose- mary.
 Polly shook her head. "No-serafina's s dead she replied.
 Let's call her Bean-vine, cause she groWed right up like the vine did from the beans" suggested Betty, and ''Bean- new doll.
 We must take her home and introduce her to the other. dolls" said Polly.
 All right and she can be queen, cause she's the most beautiful" Betty proposed Bean Vine made g. trlumphal entry into the nursery, and all the other dolls had to bow low before her. SomeAo them did not nc like 1t mu9h, and one of them fell over m nt ratheN than acknowledge the su- premacy of the newcomer. She was put to bed and kept there the rest of the day.
 Bean Vine had curious effect upon her subjects. She seemed mild enough when the little Leas were around and ruled with great success; but as soon as their backs were turned there were revolutions and all sorts of trouble. The doll kingdom was In a sorry plight. Many of the dolls complained bitterly of the new queen.
 Shes not like other dolls. you must
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
c.rnE STRANGE GHOSTS FIRST pERFoRMANcE.9

what Jason intended to do, but without { 5S
 "I'l only be with you a day or two.'' said Jason confidently. T mean to find a place right off,
 "oh. do you2 We'll. I'll put you up for a week.
 Jason,s friend, the novel-reading day boy, had gone. Fired" said the boy who had taken his place in reply to Jason s question about him.
 Do you know anyone who wants an elevator boy?" asked Jason.
 "Nope-leastways not a green one.
 T know how. Let me show you." said Jason, eagerly.
 No; you don't monkey with this while Pm on the. job replied the boy, shaking his head. ''I aint ready to get fred"
 Jason was very indignant. When night came he asked the student about job. They want a boy down at the High & Dry Buildlng," he replied. ''but that's hard work. and don't think you would be equal to it.
 That's just like you city fellows. You don't think can do anything"
 Jason decided to get place for himself. He did not think 1t would be hard. but he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15

< Tommy was surprised with his act
 Well" said he, pondering a moment, i've haven't much in the larder, but I'll see what can do, How would you like some bread and milk?"
 The ghost made no answer to this ques- ton, but it instantly did this:
 Right you are" said Tommy. T hate 1t. but they make me eat 1t all the time What would you like?"
 The strange ghost paused a moment In deep thought. Tommy thought of all the delightful things In the larder. If l were asked that, he murmured, with the friendly idea of helping the ghost out. 'I would say ice-cream. l know they're going to have some for dinner" The ghost paid no attention to this remark He cast hls eyes about the room as if to see if there were anything In the cor ners which might be devoured. Then he looked down at his slener limbs. sug- positively.
 Really" admitted Tommy, perhaps you do need something more nourishlng."
 The ghost frightened up wonderfully. A sudden thought seemed to occur to him He skipped nimbly over the bar and what be did
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
The Strange Doll Bean=Vine.
BY ELEANOR MCCARTHY.

Three little Leas were seen vending their way across the border in solemn a black lace scarf over her head. Betty wore black silk scarf crossed on her breast and tied In the back She also had on black gloves, so large that she had to keep pulling them on. A black hat. with a dangling veil and a black band around her sleeve, eomported well with Rose mary's lugubrious expression.
 The three little Leas were on their way to the funeral of Serafina Lea Sickersell who was lying in state over the border The entire clan of the Sickersells was ex- pected to be present, and all the Lea dolls were there, for Serafna had been extremely popular In doll circles. Even the Bishop, her husband, from whom she had been divorced, was among the mourn CTS.
 She looks lovely" said Betty as the three little Leas stood by the side of the box In which Seraf1na lay. The box was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15

It took long time to dig a hole large enough for the box In which Serafina tired enough to give up trying to dig a grave, and were talking of burning Sera- fina instead when Rouser jumped in and went to work with his paws He did more in two minutes than the little Leas could do in 20.
 "That'll do now Rouser,' Polly said to him and made him stop digging. Then they put a lid on the box and put It in the ground. each one dropping in flower and saying, 'Good-by, Seraf1na.'
 Then they put back the earth and stuck little flag on top.
 Mostly they just have flag for sol diers. but we haven't any tombstone, and besides, Serafna was brave enough to deserve a flag" Polly explained
 The next day the three little Leas went over the border and visited Serafinas s grave. They talked of her beauty and amlablllty. and covered the grave with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
BEREAvED.
By JAMES wH1rcoMB R1LEY.l

By JAMES wHITcoMB RILEY.l Let me come in where you sit weeping aye. Let me, who have not any child to die Weep with you for the little one whose love
 Ishave known nothing of. arsr The little arms that slowly, slowly loosed Their pressure round your neck-the hands you used To k1ss-such arms-such hands I never knew.
 May I not weep with you? Fain would be of service-say some- thing Between the tears that would be com forting, But oh!-so sadder than yourself am I,
 Who have no child to diel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15

flowers.
 Then 1t rained for several days, and they could not get out.
 Dear me, 1t must be awful wet over the border" sighed Betty. ssss s Poor Seralna'll get drefful wet won't she2" asked Rosemary. sa
 She's dead and won't feel It." said Polly.
 'I know something" said Betty, sud- denly.
 "What?" asked both the others with animation, for 1t had been deadly dull
 You know when you plant anything beans we put in the ground and vines grew
 "They dld-I saw 'em,'' agreed Rose mary, joyfully. twill a. new Serafina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
THE BROKEN CIRCLE.

Mrs. Lea had discarded, and Serafna' s fatal loss of sawdust was concealed by a handsome dress of red velvet, trimmed with black lace, which she had worn at social functions when in health.
 All the dolls tha. rejoiced in the name of Lea--apd there were 19 of them-sat sup ported In their grief by trees or bushes, and the invisible Sickersells, from least to greatest, were among the mourners.
 It's time to sing now" announced Polly.
 What Is we going to sing?" inquired Rosemary.
 Onward, Christian soldiers, marching as to war only we must sing 1t as slow as anything. cause it's funeral"
 Thereupon the three little Leas drawled the familiar words until Rouser, the dog
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15

They stopped short when they came in sight of Seraflnas grave; for there. stand Ing erect, her back against the f1agstick was gorgeously beautiful doll.
 'It isn't Serafina come out of the ground" said Betty.
 ''No, no; it's new one growed out of her" cried Rosemary, excitedly.
 She's kind of like Serafina," observed Polly.
 ''Yes, like she was when she was new" !" said Betty. saf
 At first the three little Leas were tlmid about touching the wonderful doll, but she smiled at them so sweetly that Rose mary walked up to her and said: T Isn't fwaid. fink you's lovely. and I'm going to kiss you"
 The kiss bridged all .timidity. and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
Tonmy's sMusical 
 Morning,

: Tommy lay on the music-room floor kicking up his heels and gazing placidly
 at a sunbeam that came in at the win
 dow and fell directly across page of his Impractical music on the piano. He knew perfectly well that he ought to be sitting on the plano stool practlcing, diligently,
 but ne greatly preferred his present oo- cupation. Presently the sunbeam came down and mingled with Tommy's eye flashes in a most peculiar manner He sat up suddenly. Why said he, rubbing bis master" This Is what he saw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15

began to howl dlsmally
 "Amen." said Betty and the dirge came to an end
 "Now. let's dig the grave" said Polly ''and everyone can take turAs.'
 She gave Rosemary permission to begin but the ground was so hard on top that the little girl could not do much digging dug for a few minutes; then she handed 1t over to Betty, and when the soil began to be little looser Rosemary tried again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
Rosemary Kissed Her.

grow out of the grave?'
 Maybe, admitted Polly.
 "Oh, I wish It would stop raining, so tiently.
 Mother, we don't mind the rain. Can't we go out?" they asked Mrs. Lea, but she shook her head and said, Wait until tomorrow"
 To the great joy of the three little Leas, the sun shone brightly the next day, and they went skipping over the border.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15

The figures arms, legs and body and head all looked familiar by themselves, but taken altogether they made up one of the most remarkable ghosts that Tom my had ever seen. What do you want?' Tommy demanded.
 The strange apparitlon said not word, but mounting a bar of music it began to go through a series of remarkable per- formances like an acrobat on horizontal bar.
 First he hung from the lowest space on the bar with one hand Then he balanced on the highest space with both feet, then he stood or tho line next to the top with one foot Here is4a picture of his per formance:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
.JOkelets.

Paw (fnishing up a story)-And so washed my hands of the whole business.
 Little Willie Qnterestedly)-Did some body send you from the table to do it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15

You're pretty bloody-minded for a ghost" said Tommy. Still. I'll see If can get 1t for you"
 And he was just about to do so, when the door opened, the music-master came I in and the ghost vanished. Can you tell what he had said to Tommy?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15

Did Alkali Ike make that tenderfoot eat his wordsY'
 No; the tenderfoot turned out to be one Of those fellows who would rather fight than eat."-Chicago Journal,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15

Something happened the garden this morning All the garden people greatly surprised would not dare tell what right out but you message am sending will know all about it. stssFk.
 Supply the the three flowers whose pictures printed hee that complete sentence This sentence will tell you what happened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15

he saw building that looked as if 1t had an elevator he went in and asked if they did not need a boy, Sometimes he was asked what experience he had had. Again, he was asked to give references. Jason did not know anything about refer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-23

to vibrate to the pitch Of certain mus
ical notes. When these are sounded
the entire nervous system Of the insect
is affected and when raised to a great
number Of vibrations per second. yet
In harmony with a lower note. the
mosquito becomes paralyzed, When
the note is sounded the mosquito will
plunge toward the music and II win
dows are opened from the outside in
sects will fll the room and will pre-
cipitate themselves against the appar-
atus"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-23
Detectives Are After
Reggie Vanderbilt

New York. June 11.-Believing that
Reginald Vanderbilt, upon whom rep
resentatives Of the District Attorneys
Office for several motnhs have unsuc-
cessfully endeavored to serve sub
poena compelling him to appear as q
witness in criminal proceedings against
Richard A. Garfield, Is in this city.
the Nelson residence on Fifth avenue
since last evening. when It was re-
ported yesterday that young Wander
bilt had suddenly left Philadelphia,
where he had been for several weeks,
a thorough search Of the places in this
city frequently visited by him was be-
gun by a detective armed with a sub
poena. After a careful but fruitless
search the detectives evidently con-
cluded that Vanderbilt, II really In the
city, was at the residence OF his moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Nelson, on Fifth ave-
nue., and an all-night vigil In the .vicin-
ity OF the mansion was begun. Moth
ing developed during the night. but to-
day the detective succeeded In slipping
into the house past a maid while the
latter was picking up the morning pa
pers at the door. A moment later,
however, the detective Is said to have
met determined opposition in the form
of another servant. who demanded the
intruder's business.
When the detective replied that he
desired to see Mr.. Vanderbilt. he was
informed that Mr.. Vanderbilt was not
In the house. The detective was Or
dered from the premises by the negro
and on leaving again took up his sta
ton on the opposite side OF the street.
Later second attempt was made by
two detectives to enter the house. A
butler answered the bell, but when ask
ed II Reginald Vanderbilt was In.
promptly slammed the door. A few
minutes later the bell was again rung
and again the butler appeared.
II want to see Mr.. Vanderbilt. and
] want to see him quick" emphatically
exclaimed the detective.
1.-THE house is closed for the summer
and everyone has gone away" was the
response.
I'VE know Mr.. Vanderbilt is inside,
and we want to see him." persisted the
detective. The only answer was the
slamming Of the big door.
The proceedings in which Wander
bits testimony is desired were
brought against Richard A. Garfield
by the District Attorney In an endeavor
to show that Garfield was the proprie-
tor of gambling house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-23
PARAlYze MOSQUITOES.

New York, June 7.-Music hath pow
q to charm the baleful mosquito and
lure him to electrocution, according
% Mrs. Amelia Weed Holbrook. who
read paper on the curative properties
AZ music before the Professional
Woman's League today.
ut has been discovered that the
hearing apparatus OF this little nuis-
ance." said Mrs. Holbrook, is attuned
TO catch sounds and these can be made
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-23
grasp of the situation.

s.A hA nt
.,,o, nauo..o, s,.-,.s,,, uo,o,,
nan, waro,na h,,n a, ars, ae.,rs, ,ho
sharn as,annoon hraa.a ,Sa, ooma
aomn ,ron, ,ha noun,a,ns ua rammad
h,s hoo,s ,,rorah tha orr, ho,as ~ h,s
-, -, ~, ,aua,ha- liz. ~.
,egs NJ bis trousors ana urn Mining tho
other art,c,es ~ his onn,roi in n him.
d,o a,or, ,ho ,ronaars A. ,ast he hu,.
,oned ,ha hund,o aho,, HE naoL and
oI,,nh.d ~ ,ha s.ddIo pa,.v Nodded
a., so,o,,r ann.ouaI a,a la hir, "a
,.,ao WITH h,s Inaas IN tho sodaIa
horso would aIwovs s,y,n .as,or w,,h.
on, n,an,, Loo ar,nn,ra ,,s .idas
.Idsn ha,f s,and,ng ~ the sadd,e IN
s,,an, nhad,onna nssaa Sohoo,marn,
int ,,a ,,o,or
, "xaao ho,. had 80, s,r.om,, sho,,,.
ed poiay thon odaed with an ohv,ou.
attemnt ~ tighten the strain NJ the
sitratiop "Mavhe vo,.u And ont
about them waters under the earth. !,
Alden n,lIed nj tho Ief, rein. school
marin stenned ont into the yellow wa.
Ter s,owlv Alden shook the reIns
and smoke IN the horse A few oulc,,
stems forward and the water was curl.
ing away from Schoolmarm's knees.
A dozen stens and the yellow water
still broke into tiny double currents
AT the horses mid.leg. Another shake
of the reins and a quick dig in the
loins from a bare heel sent School.
marin forward Mt a ludicrous half
trot. smashing and beating the vel.
low water into a froth. Alden heard
Peiay shout but he did not turn. He
knew he was drawing closer to the
opposite hank. vet he would have had
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-23

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
pEx, published In the Saturday BulIs
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives .
concise and complete resume Of all To-
gal notices. calls Tor tenders. Judg
ments, building permits and real %
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin.
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-23
Colonel \. Russell Wood,
Deputy United States Marshal,
Hartford, Conn.,, Says:

Deputy United States Marshal,
Hartford, Conn.,, Says:
II used few drops of your precious
toilet preparation.
LAToilA
And now have new (fresh) face"
What
LAToilA
Has done for others It will do for
you. TRY 1T.
LATolLA
Is delightful. fragrant. antiseptic,
and cleansing.
lAToilA
Is refreshing and invigorating.
Satisfaction guaranteed. or money
refunded. For sale by
Benson, Smith q Co., Ltd, Hebron
Drug Co.. Hollister Drug Co., Ltd, Ho-
noiulu Drug Co., Honolulu, T. II.
EIAA lAk MI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-23

Bicycles and all light machinery re.
paired on short notice. Pioneer Mo-
tor Car Co.. Merchant and Alakea
Streets. 2630-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-23

Six stores in the Kapiolani Building,
size is X 40 with cellar will be rented
at $50 month each. Kapiolani Els.
tate Ltd. 2793.tf