davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11

KR0LEWIEC. W procesie,
jaki obecnie sic toczylo zdrade
stanu " obec Rosyi, obrohca
DIR. Liebknecht wni6s1 o. "a
wezwanie ma swiadk6w bur-
mistrza Petkoffa z Zofii i ia
cobsohna, rosyjskiego drago-
mana W Ruszczuku, oraz re-
daktora gazety wieczornej W
Zofii lWeczerna-posta) ,kt6rzy
maja po6wiadczyc, re czyno-
wnicy moskiewscy, ME ma
rod rosyjski, cd r. 1881 az
do ~najnowszych czas6W U
t~rzymywal ajent6w ma Bal
kanach, kt6rzy ludno6c pod
BURIAL do mord6w j roko-
STOW, oraz do popelnienia
mordu ma ministrze bu1gars-
kim Stambulowie, kt6rzy tax
se spowodowali merderstwo
parry k~r6lewskiej serbskiej W
Bia}ogrodzie kt6rzy take
usi}owali d%ynamitem wysadzic
pociag, kt6rym mial jechac
ksiaze bu}garski Ferdynand.
Jednym z tych ajent6w byl
kupiec Nawikof. Wiadomosc
ia ~wywo}ala W sadie wielkie
wrazenie. Prokurator oparl
sic wezwaniu tych os6b ma
6wiadectwo, poniewaz sprawl
ia, jak m6wil, 2 niniejszym
procesem ME ma zwiazku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
RIJKGARYA.

BULGARIA.. Zaczeto
sobie o%powiadac; ze Bulga-
rya, Serbia iCzarnog6ra "a
warly pc cichu p%rzymierze'
Turcyi ME mogio sic to podo-
bac, albowiem ostrze takiego
~przymierza p~rzedewszystkiem
przeciwko niej samej by sic
zwr6cilo. Azeby rozproszyc
lei podejrzenie prezes mini
str6w bulgarskich Petrow os-
wiadczy} ze p%rzymierze ME
zosta1o zawarte. z Serbia u
.trzymuje Bulgaria przyjaciel-
skie st6sunki re wzgledu ma
handel i prymysl. z Czarno-
CORA natomiast ME ma AMI
handlowych AMI politycznych
uk1ad6w..
GALICYA. z Lwowa do
nosza, re " niedziele $go
b. N. " Okopach sw. Trolley
nowo odbudowanyko6ci6 20
stall uroczy6cie ~poswiecony
|przez KS. arcybiskupa Bill
czewskiego " otoczenniu arcy-
biskupa ormia6skiego Teodo-
rowicza, kt6ry przem6Wi1.
AVA. w Manii ma wys-
pach Filipinskich zman ME-
|dawno tam,tejszy delegat apo
stolski, Is. Jan Guidi. Liczyl
|dopiero SO lat wieku, zostaf
przez papieza Leona XIII mia li
arcybiilsskupem tytu-
|larnym " Stauropolis byl
mezem wielkiej wiedzy ii6cie
apostol.s,klsiej g~orliwo6ci, 2 Q
|kolo dobra Kosciola ma Fill
|pinach wielce sic zasluzyl.
OJCIEC= sIW. Plus x pra-
cuje obees'nI'ie mad encyklika,
" kt6rej ludziIoml Swieckzii i'm
|wykaa,zluie potrzebe praco'wga-
mia sci6le wporozumieniu :
Wladzamiko6 cielnemi dawa-
nia
gowykonywania on6t prze y
Ko6ci6l. Cl,'hlllryyss|tuso'wJy A ans :
n 4 Chr - go
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11

personal profesor6W, Wrax ,,cho4
[6by jednuymn satroksem s1d1o a, lmnyciapo-
dog, okien stat1k| ' pebiera 90
|oznis, tytulemspensyii q, 265, 90
81 w1.ylprowadsaw niosek, lena :
|dnsgo nnlaa'u'c,zyciela przEypada roozn ME
20 500. 2 egoswniossku dochodzl
ON pan Do innego, 4 mianowicie,
e NJ take zaplats zgodza sic tylko
ludzie bez ambicyi wloczewi do nj
ozeggo ME zdatni, pieczeniarze, albo
wreszcie ludzieb ez czci. =.
Me y obronie tychze zacnysh
profesor6w, ktdrzy " og6le obrony
ME potrzebuja, lecz v celu odparcia
zarzutu 9 nedznem ich wynagrodze-
niu o6wiadczamy, ze ks. Rektor !
Ks. wicerektor ,penayi zadnej ME
pobieraja. 81 oni Ojcami. zakonny--
mi j tenn sic tlomaczy ich bezinteso
wnosG. DR.. s. Il. Pietrowich, trze.
ci profesor6w ma take swoje po-
woody do dzielenia sic 2 m}odzieza
swa wiedza bczplatnie.
Go sic tyczy innych p%rofesordw,
to ci ~pobieraja ME mniejsze pensye
cd swych koleg6w pracujacych pc
innych zakIadach " Stanacb 2 e.
dnoczonych.
Prosimy tylko przejrzec pQzycye
dochodu. Kolegium, 6wiadczace Q
ofiarach Wielebnych Ksiezy Nav
rockiego. Radziejewskiegoi Chole-
winskiego, q nastepnie per6wnac je
2 twierdzeniem, re laden proboszcz
+ parafii z Chicago ME nom6wi
swoich parafian do poselania dzieci
do Kolegium. Jake pogodzi6 moz-
ma twierdzenie, re Ojcowie Zmarts
wychwstahcy ,,nie przebieraja v
|srodkach ola zdobycia pieniedzy'
v obec faktu, ze 1895 przeznaczyli
z wlasnych, osobistych fundusz6w
ma op1ate szkolnego "a biednych
student6w, ie nadto przeslall do
kasy Kolegium 1921, azeby tylko
utrzymac przy zyciu ten wyzszy za~
klad naukowy polski v Ameryce,
ME wspomagany funduszami Bisku-
pa.
Twierdzenie, re Kolegium pow
stale " celu szkodzenia polskiemu
Seminaryum v Detroit, j re konse-
kwentnie profesorowie j jego Wy.
ohowancy palaja nienawlScia ku te-
mu Zakladowi, jest falszywem. Do
- 49,
seminaryum polskiego usposobieni
jeste6my jak ma Polakdw Katoli-
.k6w przystoi. Usnajemy donios4a
jego. warto6c i zaznaczamy, ze po-
winno6cia nasza Jest j te Instytucye
jak i Kolegium wspierat moralnie
i finansowo, . ME rozbijac - ME
rozwala6.
Co do mas, nizej podpisanych, o.
swiadczamy stanowczo, re czujemy
sic dumnymi, zawdzieczajac nasza
wartos6 moralna, lntelektualna i o.
bywatelska przewaznie Kolegium
6w. Stanis1awa Kostki j zacnym
p%rofesorom tego zak}adu. Me brak
miedzy nami dzieci ubogich Fodzis
COW, kt6rzy ME mogli }ozyc ma ich]
pobyt " kolegium, lecz protestuje-
my energicznie przeciw tendencyj-
nemu oszczerstwu, jahpby tylko
.,m1odziez bezdomna, ME pragnaca
wiedzy, o6wiaty j moralnego zycia"
podazah do Kolegium. Do takiej
m1odziezy ME zal1czali6my sic nigdy
j ME sadsimy, azeby ola takiej
mlodzieiybyfo miejsce " Koleggium
.6w. Stanis1awa Kostki
1. Ks. Antoni Bocian.
! 2. Ks. Wladyslaw Kwiatkowski.
8. Ks. Jan Nagdrznik,
4. Ks. Teodor Rekosiak,
$. Ks. WladYslaw Repihski,
s. H. Jan Sobieszczyk,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11

M Ia znecanie sic
mad zolnierzami skazal sad
wojenny " Metzu 5 podofi-
cer6w i to w~achmistrza Tau
berta ma try dni aresztu q
sierzanta Wilkego i podofice-
row Wintera, Blanka i Gut
zeita ma wiezienie cd 2 tygo-
dni do 6 miesiecy. Skazani
mccall sic mad pewnym ka-
nonierem " niegodziwy spo-
sob. Wszystko wyda}o sic do
piero gdy kanonier powr6-
Gil do domu. Blizszych szcze-
g616w brak, gdyz rozprawy
sic 2 wykluczeniem
publiczno6ci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
Etestansc lisie,llIs ggo'ttl65lwv| c g
sumo otrzy 1nlll % bann1kl z'l'I
.pomorskiego, Wynoszaca
1~75,O0Omarek, zWr6cic nietz-
EwIocznie bankoWi.

ROsYA. W Agdzakent,
" gubern,m ~jelizaawetpolskiej
zamordoWano n~apromenadzie
wicegubernatora AndrejeWa;;
morderce kt6ry podobno jest
Armehczykiem- aresztowano.
w Nantes "a
SLY slime manifestacye z po-
wodu wydalenia zakonnic
szk6lnych. /.
- Prevalent Loubet obda-
rzyl sekretarza stanu ola
spraw zagranicznych v Sta
mach Zjednoczonych, Hayaa,
wielkim krzyzem legii homo
rowej. Cd dziesiatk6w lat Jest
to pierwszy tego rodzaju wy
padek.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-05

Prudential will make a return visit
to Honolulu on Feb. 5th. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-05
ELECTRIC LIGHT FRANCHISE
AS DEBATED IN THE HOU E
CONTINUED from Page s.,

| Mr. Hill of Connecticut. But 1 do
not believe that section II should be
allowed to pass in the form in which
it now is, allowing the company to bond
it's property and it's franchise to an un-
limited extent, without any proportion
, whatever between it's Indebtedness and
its capitalization. I think the commit
tee should very carefully guard that
provision.
Mr.. Hamilton. What does the gen.
tleman suggest?
Mr.. Hill of Connecticut. / should GER
tainly suggest that the bonding power
be limited; that at least the capital of
| the company should be paid. in and the
, company not allowed to bond for more
than an equal amount.
Mr.. Hamilton. 1 mean, what does
the gentleman suggest as to whether
, the bill ought to go back?
Mr.. Hill of Connecticut. 1 think it
ought to go back to the committee, that
some of its provisions may be correct
ed before it is again brought in. When
, a proper bill is submitted to us we
should approve it. I think the people
of Hawaii are entitled to that
Mr.. Hamilton. 1 think that is true;
but the question is whether the bill
, should go back to our committee or
, whether it should go back to Hawaii.
Mr.. Hill of Connecticut. Oh, I do not
think that is necessary. This company
, is now doing business, and the only
question is as to whether these enlarg-
/, ed powers proposed in this bill should
be granted.
Mr.. Hamilton. But the committee
may have to frame a bill alb initio.
Mr.. Hill of Connecticut. I think not.
I understand the gentleman is willing
to make a motion that the bill be re-
committed. Let the bill go back to the
committee; let them reconstruct 1t on
modern lines, without reference to any
privileges given by a king ten years
ago. Let this corporation be recon
structed on the line of republican cor
porations-of course I do not mean IRE
publican in a political sense, but let
the committee bring the bill back here
in a properly revised and reasonable
form.
Mr.. Speaker, I yield back the bal
ance of my time.
Mr.. Lilley. I yield five minutes to
the gentleman from Tennessee (Mr.
Gaines).
Mr.. Gaines of Tennessee. Mr.. Speak
er, I agree with the gentleman from
Ohio that this bill should either be re-
committed or that Congress should at
once. as private property and the pub
lie needs are involved, enact gem
eral incorporation law which will cover
this particular case and mercantile
and manufacturing corporations gen
orally. There are very few limitations
in this bill that reach down to and
protect the people as they should be
protected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-05
KOREAN STRATEGIC POINTS.

Chsmulpo is the natural LANDING
pgaca in Korea for any force destined
sor the defence or occupation Of Seoul.
The port is spacious and undefended
and Is twenty-three miles from the
Korean capital. An easy approach to
The latter may be had along the rail-
ySsay enbanku7eIlt-
Yesterday it was reported that Rus
sian force of 5000 men had attempted"
. land there. Such an attempt. unless
frustrated by the presence Of an enc
n1y's ships or by the state of the tide
ought to have been successful. Ordi-
nariIy 1t is as easy to land at Chem
uIpo as it is at Hilo.
In the event Of war it may be as
suned that Russia would dash for
Chemuipo and Win and the japanese
for Masampho and Fusan, these being
the important points nearest their re-
spective military bases. and that they
az the some time, would make naval
demonstra tions against each others
objectives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-05

Distress by day and night

Distress by day and night Z
That's the complaint of those
who are so unfortunate as to be
afflicted with eczema or salt rheum
and outward applications do not
cure. They can't.
The source of the trouble is in
the blood make that pure and
this scaling, burning, itching skin
disease will disappear.
| was taken with an itching on my
arms which proved very disagreeable. !
concluded 1t was salt rheum and bought q
Bottle OF Hoods Sarsaparilla. In two days
after began taking it I felt better and il
was not long before was cured. Havs
never had any skin disease since.n MIS-.
LA E. WARD, Cove Point. Md.
Hoods JarSdp0riLi0
and Pills
Rid the blood of all impurities ami
cure all eruptions. Take them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-05
HEAL III.

Take any of the published rules Of
health and the main requirements are
Ventilation and pure air,
Plenty of sunshine
A moderate temperature.
Frequent bathing,
Variety OF wholesome feed,
Exercise.
No extreme lf-indulgence-
In northern countries Il IS more Diff
cult to obey fair proportion Of these
rules than it is in Hawaii. There from
five to seven months of the year, houses
are shut tight against the cold. are
heated artifcially and in them ventila-
ton is rarely what it should be. sun
shine is, in the main, summer propo-
sition. Northern temperature shows
a range of 100 degrees between extremes
and in a single day a range of sixty
degrees is sometimes indicated. Bath
ing is less frequent in cold climates
than in warm. AS for variety Of food
and incentives to exercise the North
is better off than the South; but self
Indulgence has no latitude. The latter
is thing of temperament and oppor-
tunity.
Health in such a place as Hawaii
should be easier to acquire and keep
than in the North. We get pure air
night and day and houses are built
to- compel ventilation. The latter is
quires every day in the year. The
trade wind temperature shows no cold
and no extremes of heat Bathing in
some form or other, is as common a
there is enough to serve. Our chief
Lakeland it is serious one-is of ex-
ercise. Most of our women are lazy
and therefore "out of Sorts" the men
ter average of health.
Tt is a fact, however, that our tropi-. |
cal shortcomings may be remedied,
while some of the northern disadvan-
tages cannot be changed and others |
are so fixed in custom that they are |
not likely to be. On the whole ours
should be the better average of health; |
and if Hawan's statistics of mortality |
We're made to include white people on |
1y. they would probably show, by COM
parison with those of any northern
community, a lower death rate per |
thousand. Note in this connection /
the longevity of the white missionary
families. Owing to the presence of a
vanishing aboriginal race, living in
violation of sanitary laws and with a
strong tendency to vice, and the pres
ence of Asiatics, among whom some of
the same conditions prevail, the local
Heath rate is high. Nevertheless there
are many northern places of low death
rate. where the general conditions of
health are not so good as they are in
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-05
Pacific Hardware Co, It d
Eor% mna Merchants Streets
Silver and NiCkel-Plated Ware

INDIVIDUAL SALTS. silver plated,
with green or blue glass Innings, very
pretty. soc. each.
SHAVING MUGS. silver plated, with
brush complete, s4.75 each.
SALT SPOONS. silver plated, satin
lined, best quality, Ice. each.
SMOKERS SETS. silver plated: a
very handsome set; a bargain at s7.5a.
Our price, only $3.50.
HAIR PIN AND COLLAR BUTTON
BOxES-4 different styles, silver plat
ed. satin finish, $3.50 and s1.s5 each
esticks. Crumb Sets, Cake Baskets and
Rect WINDOW DISPLAY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-05
sNowBoUND.

During the recent snowstorm and tie
up some interesting one sided CONVEX
sations were heard over the public tel
ephone at the Grand Central station.
One man became SO absorbed in his
endeavor to explain the situation that
his face got red and he talked really
louder than was necessary.
What" he cried, ''you don't be-
lieve me! Now, Liza, can't you see
for yourself that this is the worst
snowstorm ever?
isn't the snow falling hard as it
can at New Rochelle? Then doesn' t
it stand to reason that it's falling here
It's not far off. New York. Don't be
unreasonable. Use your eyes and your
senses.
mo. That's what I said. 1 can't
get there for four hours or FIVE No
train.
yes, That's what I said. No train.
Everything blockaded.
Don't believe it? Don't be silly
Liza. OF course there is no train with
the snow miles high and piling up
higher all the time. If you could see
these people standing back of me,
waiting to telephone their wives and
sweethearts, you'd know I was telling
the truth.
What did I say about sweethearts?
Nothing. Didn't you understand? The
word. That was all. Telephone their
wives and sweethearts
Lord! ] wish I had never said a
word. Come. Be reasonable. Liza.
There never was such a tie-up. No,
l didn't say a single word about sweet
hearts. I was talking about the tie
up.
They are nothing alike, the two
words, sweetheart, tie-up, snowstorm.
Now, Liza, hush talking. I wish I
could just ask this. man back of me
to corroborate my statement in regard
to the tie-up.
No. He isn't a pal of mine. No,
no, I'm not going out to the theater
with him this evening. I'm going to
do nothing but stay right here in this
station and wait for the train. Ilprom-
Use you.
1t isn't a put up job. No. it isn't.
L never laid eyes on him before.
You don't believe it? Did Won ever
believe anything I said. Lord! can't
help it whether you believe me or not.
but I'm telling you the truth this time
Say, Liza. LzaI Oh, Lord! She's
rung off! She's gone''-N. Y. Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-05
detectives

The Home Rulers say that the Re-
publican Legislature drew and passed
q County Act for the express purpose
OF having it declared unconstitutional
II that is so what was the object of the
previous Home Rule Legislature in
drawing one which not only had worse
defects than the subsequent measure
but which, through the shears-and-
paste method of Act construction, leg
islated for Whatcon county in the
State of washington and for a County
back in Nebraska? The errors in the
Home Rule bill were so glaring that a
man with half an eye could see them
by moonlight. Are we to infer from
the Home Rule method of reasoning
that they were put there Intentionally?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-05

Harper's Weekly thinks that the
situation in New York State is analo-
gous to that in 1882 when the Presi-
dents nominee for Governor was beat
en- by Grover Cleveland by 100000 ma
jority. If this is the fact, even ap-
proximately, the Republicans will have
New York out and still elect their
President. The task is not mathe-
matically difficult on paper and may
not be practically difficult in the field.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-05

By the time the ST. Louis fair starts
the Emperor of Korea and the Empress
Dowager Of China may be footloose
enough to attend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-05

Senator Hanna's illness turns out to
be serious. It is probable that the
state of his health rather than of his
ambition accounts for his reluctance
to take the Presidential field. Sen
ator Hanna would like to be President
and he is of the right stature. Many
people would be glad to see a great
and honorable captain of industry like
him in the White House. But the
strain of national campaign is all a
well man can stand and the Senator
has been ailing ever since the shock of
McKinleys assassination.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-05

If things quiet down at Panama, re-
observation duty, it may carry out the
original purpose of it's cruise and re-
turn home by way of Honolulu. Dele
gate Kuhio may be depended on. we
trust. to keep this matter in mind, and
at the proper time. get into communi-
cation with the Navy Department. The
Advertiser hopes to see the feet here
and in time to see an annual winter
gathering at Honolulu of the Asiatic
and Pacific squadrons for maneuvers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-05

TEA AND COFFEE POTS. made Of
seamless copper, nickel plated, white
metal mountings and silver lined
$1.75. $500. S2.25. $3.50 each.
TEA AND COFFEE POTS. made of
copper, nickel plated, white metal
mountings. patent ebonized wood han
dles-$1.25, $L4o, $L60, $1.75 each.
MIXERS AND SHAKERS, seamless,
nickel plated, best quality made. IA
pints, $1.5e. IL pints, $1.75.
CHILDREN'S MUGS, silver plated,
gold lined; several styles, from s1.5e up.
silver-plated Syrup Pitchers. Cand
Bon Bon Dishes.
SEE OUR MERCHANT ST
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-05

want to get into the County offices as
soon as there are any to obtain, hence
their eagerness for fusion. The offer
is that they will supply the leaders,
workers and prospective offiee-holders
If the Home Rulers will supply the
votes. So far the Home Rulers are
shy. Their own appetite for office is
such that they cannot brook the idea
OF a division of spells, let alone the
complete surrender of them which the
Democratic fusionists prefer. Hence
the Home Rule decision to go into the
next political fight with the prize-ring
ultimatum winner to take all.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-05

An evening paper makes the good
suggestion that one of the new Ameri-
can warships be named Hawaii
Either that or Honolulu" would an
swer. Probably if the proper effort
were made by Delegate Kuhio, one
name or the other could be had for a
gunboat or small cruiser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-05

The Merchants Association acted
promptly on the Advertisers plea for
a regimentaI post and named a commit
tee to prepare a memorial to the Sec
rotary of War. This memorial will
go to Delegate Kuhio, who will thus
have the chance of his official life to
get a big thing for Honolulu. Regi-
mental posts. are not assigned by Con-
gress and if we get one it will be
owing to the singlehanded work of the
Delegate with Secretary Taft. The
latter has been here and appreciates
as well as General Macarthur did the
supreme need of putting Hawaii on a
defensive basis. One point to press
upon him will be that it is not neces-
5sary in this climate to wait upon the
erection off barracks, as tent life is
practicable here the year around.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-13

To Kick over the ladder upon which
we have climbed to our position.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-13
Diamonds Disappear.

ms. G. E. Cowell who. with her
neice. MICS Barrett. arrived in this
city Sunday night from her old home
AT Joliet. Illinois. sustained very
severe loss. while enroute to this city
in the Pullman in which she was a
passenger.
In some mysterious manner her
pooketbook containing her diamond
earrings and diamond ring with
other valuable keepsakes WAS either
lost or stolen from her berth or her
valise. She has no remembrance o.
having seen che pocketbook after she
placed it in her vslise. Either this
valise was opened during the night or
in obtaining some of her clothes from
1t she pulled it out and it fell on the
floor and was picked up by some one.
When she discovered her loss and re-
ported it to tile conductor of the Pull
man. dilligent search was made
and no trace was found OF the miss.
ing hook. She reported her loss at
once to the railway company and
they are institutiug a search for
the lost valuables. Mrs Cowell feels
the loss greatly, as both earrings and
ring were her treasured trinkets, be-
cause of the associations that were
tart of their value
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-13

The following is from William
Hamley Smith after hearing The
Ernest Gamble Concert Party.
"This was undoubtedly the greatest
event that has visited us. Mr. Err
nest Gamble is considered one of the
greatest. He has great, rich ring
ing voice that completely filled the
Auditorium But it was not alone his
voice alone that won him favor with
the audience, His manner and the
spirit with which he entered into all
his songs had much to do with it. -
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-13

When giving the giving of presents
wider of friends and
remember advice of the Ezabethan Sage and al
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-13

The important question. When does
bride cease to be bride? is decided
by the London Queen, which says she
becomes wife" at the expiration of
six weeks after the wedding.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-13
Modern Education.

The Birmingham (Eng.) school au-
thorities not only teach the children
to cook, but how to shop economi-
cally.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-13
London Amusement Places.

Londoners are singularly we'll cared
for in the matter of recreation. They
have ffty-three theaters and forty
three music halls.