davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10
BACHELOR GIRLS ENTERTAIN
THEIR GENTLEMAN FRIENDS

The Bachelor girls last night en-.
tertained their gentlemen friends at
the home Of Miss Lillian John Of West
Florence 1t q progressive Bird Cen
ter party. Bird Center is . game Of
cards with comic pictures. II WAS
the duty Of each Of the guests to dress
80 ~ to represent these pictures and
the costumes worn last night were all
unique. There were twenty -four
present. each OF them wearing ths
m ost lAuahAble Eind Of costume
For scoring the most points In. the
Bird Center game. Frank Tanner WAS
awarded tue frat prizs and Robert
Smith the second prizs. Dainty re-
frsshmsnts were served In three
COURSES. II was one Of tho most
unique entertainments thAt has been
given In the CITY for several mopths.
The party WAS planned BY the young
ladies some time ago.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10
FREIGHT BLOCKADES ON
IN THE EASTERN STATES

Chicago, Dot 10-The congestion
Of freight traffic which has been ex.
psrienoed here the last few days Ia
putting the railroads face to face
with . block ade. The conditiens con =.
fronting the Eastern railload Ia that
It must now only handle the business
made by itself. but also the big grain
crops that are now moving. The
conditions on the Western roads are
becoming quite heriouA.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10
today and all 10 quiet after the
conflict Of yesterday. No further
disturbance IL expected.
Cheap Rates via D. & R. G.

On October 8 and 90. November 18th
and 9th. tho D. and r. q. will sell
tickets to points In Illinois. Michi.
gan. Wisconsin. Missouri. Iowa and
Minnesota at one and ono third
fare for the round. trip tickets being
good for 30 days from dsts OF sale.
II FREEMAN SUMNER. Agt.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10
Fell Four Stories.

Chicago, Dot. l0-Miss Lawrence
Mcdonald one of the mem bers Of the
chorus In the Blue Moon company.
PLAYING in one Of the down town
theatres. WAS killed this morning by
falling from . window in the fourth
atory OF the Windsor hotel.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10
Chinese Immigrants.

Providence, z. l.. Dot. i0-After
having evsced tho United States Gus.
tom and immigration officers for the
last two weeks. the schooner Frolic
left Plspentis. New Foundlspd today
With . orAso Of oontrabAnd Chinese
immigrants.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10
Gorky Will Return.

New York. Oct I0-Maxim Gorky.
she Russian revolutionist. has an
nounced that he will return to Europe
in . few DAYS. He made this an
nounoemsnt In = brief speech to An
audience In an East Side 1etto last
night.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10
Special, 4 Snap.

A bad room suit. dining room suit,
iron bed. leather couch and rockers.
Call 1875 West Fourth. 8y.sA
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10
Cholera Cases.

Paris. Oct. l0-A dispatch from
Wsterdown announces two fatal cases
Of cholera in that vicinity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30
|APStCT|N& SCHOOLS
ROUTINE BUSINESS DONE
BY EDUCATION COMMISSIONERS
LACK OF APPROPRIATION FOR
HEALTH INSPECTION - SOME
CHANGES OF TEACHERS.
PEACE AT WAIPiO

The routine business of the meeting
OF the Board Of Public Instruction Mon
day afternoon resulted in a discussion
Of the examination of the public schools
by Territorial physicians. II is the old
problem of the Board calling OH the
Board of Health and the latter depart
ment not having enough money TO have
tho work done. And again II goes back
to the Legislature. which did not pro
vide enough money to properly carry
out the law.
This matter Is being Strengthened
out as speedily as possible however. by
superintendent BaDbitt, who is receiv-
ing the full cooperation of President
Pinkham of the Board of Health. Mrs
| DvcrCnd, principal OF Waipahu school,
wrote that her school had not been
medically inspected for two years until
DR. McGettigan had recently gone
through IT, And the necessity for in
| spcCtion became obvious.
The request of Miss Iokea of Kaahu-
manu- school for leave of absence was
granted and Miss ThrCnas appointed
as substitute.
Miss Tollctson was appointed assist.
ant at kalihiwacra in place of Mrs.
| 1aggart, made principal.
The application of Mr.. Stalnakcr for
the principalship of the now Hawai-
hapai school received favorable men
ton. Tho school house is not progress
ing very rapidly as the contractor ap.
Ucars to have forgotten some necessary
details.
Robert plunkctt was formally dis
missed from the service Of. the Board.
lie had received notice of the charges
against him and saw ft to not answer.
J. NJ. kuhns was appointed assistant
n Waimca, Hawaii.
Inspector King wrote that he had In
tervicwed the parents regarding their
objection to Kcaloha of Waipio against
whom n petition was. sent In some
months ago. King found that many of
the. signatures had apparently been
forged and the parents were satisfied
nth the school
The resignation of Mrs. Powers at
Makawcli was accepted There are
conditions In the school of which Misg
Ticcr Is principal which will require a
change.
The commissioners present at the
meeting were Mrs. Dowsett. c. L..
| Wight, David Al and Wallace X. Far
! ringtOn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

~. ~ g - gi ~, en- s..
,,a c ~ .. :" ~. 3,r'n , wv; "'' MI, ,,
y ,p''nn ~, ''o,"" m's'
a.. ,' ".S' ~ " n'h"s.!'
n,. auu .'' ~, Wy '" ~, "oou. r"r oa'
"i,''Ip noo,'' h'',h, WIN. paNIS,
a.. Ie",", - n. nVn'' MI. anu
,si a. - '''"' mas -. lynn W.
o','S1 Wu ~, a. a., n'aa' MI , anu MIs
~. - ,,, ann.'' , m.s NJ N'u,ewS anu
t - ."'",'o", MiSn MAUI, DOL Jas
nn "v, ". p""n,In H. nu'sen,'' o.
N ,,0 a.. ~ ,oa'es, In"s >, polan'
m"','r nna" ,,ua ' d. - nuun
~ ci., "a, w. a., 'M MAJ ~ 81 u r,,''
". n',au W., an. ~ So, w. ., ,,, uus'
r"' - WI nnaiuI ~. r's ., Ians m,ss s,,s'
.; !" oes; ,,, ~ ' nn, "'I'
AZ. n"ns,a m",,,a, o" ~ ~
a., a' ,'" n 49,, ~,
- M,,.an NJ p d. Az va
NJ "' n ,"a p,,. nn "n''
p n'oi =" ,,,on,n Eios Jus ,dnn AZ, 10
,rr,s,. $50 Too,n. nj, ~ pnah
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per Y. S. A. r Thomas. from Ma
Mia, =. l., Oct. 3O.--Ernest II. Ag.
ncr. David G.. Anderson. Mrs. VIM.
X. AXup. and baby, Philip II. Bagby,
Chas. A. Bauer. Mrs. Beard AMI two
children. Charles NJ. Blackford Mrs.
+. +. Bliss, Frank G. Bodies. Mrs {.
Ellie Brown, Jas. s. Butler. J. +, Clark,
Harold +. Chairman. Mrs. Harold Il.
Chairman. +. Colbert. Edgar T. Col.
Inns, Wylie T. Conway. Eleuthcros II.
Cook. Leonard n. Cook. Mrs. Leon.
ard II. Cook, q. Howard Davids, +.
j. Davies, Mrs. a. &. Dcrkum and
child. Miss Dodsworth, Mrs. Luther
Douglass and child, Chas. S. Edwards.
Jesse ID. Elliott, George W. England.
Mrs. Edward Etan, d. +. Field, Mrs.
Cornelius Fuller, Washington Glad.
den, -. W. Googins. Charles NJ. Cor.
don, Keith s. Gregory. Mrs. Kith s..
Gregory and infant, Dewitt c. Grubs,
Mrs. T. G. Hanson, and daughter,
Harry Hawlcy. NJ. Hirschborg, Oscar
W. Hoop. Wiley Howell. Mrs. Chas
Ingram and child, William X. Jones,
Mrs. +. T.. Jones, and daughter. JAG
que De l.. Laiiittc, Joseph G. Maui
borgne, Miss Lillian Nearns. r. Il.
Murphy. John II. McGinncss. Mrs
John Mcmahon, Rose +. Olsen. John
II. Page, r. Resolve Palmer, Mrs. W
$. Patten. Miss Patten, Mrs. Eva Il.
Peck, Fred w. Pitts, Mrs. Fred. W.
Pits. BENJAMIN G.. Poore. Mrs. Ben
iamin G.. Poorc and two daughters, Il
II. Pope, Mrs. Benjamin N. Pope
Leighton Powell, A. W. Prentice
Mrs. A. d. Prentice and two children
John A. Randolph. Mrs. Kittie
Reeves, Walter Redwood, T. II.
Rhodes, Mrs. T. II. Rhodes, J. +.
Rhodes, Mrs. J. r. Rhodes and two
children, A. C. Roberts, George w
Ruggles, W. Dwight Ryther, Bayart
:. ]. Schindcl, Mrs. Bayard s. J.
SCHMIDT. william +. S. Simpson, J
T. II. Slayter, Mrs. J. T. II. Slaytei
and son. K'rwin T. Smith, Mrs. Geo
Smith and infant. Emil Speth, Henry
G. Stahl. Mrs. Henry G. Stahl and
| infant, Richard II. Steadman. Mrs
Richard r. Stcadman, d. NJ. Steers
Mrs. Lycll II. Steward, Mrs. J. Sto
ner and Filipino servant, Miss Sweet
Mrs. J. Van Horn and three child
rem, J. u. Van Sender. Richard We
thcrill Mrs, Richard We.hcrill ant
infant, Henry Wetjen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per S. S. Sierra, October 30, for an
Francisco. Mary Proggc, Mrs. Hcnr
Plaus, Mrs, s. G.. Hellod, Mrs. A. Braun
and child, G. Il. Sabin MIR. and Mrs
Mural. NJ. J. Cabral. J. J. Collins, NJ. ID
Rogers, A. Braun, II. II. .isin, Mrs T.
7. lIcrrick, Miss Wynnc Boysen, G.
Euddc. Mr. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Boyd, Il. h.
Tample. J. ID. Dole, w. ID. Sleep, ID. I
Sleep. Annie NJ. Boutclle, Mrs. S. Parks
hiss 4. NJ. Towle, Miss S. w. Mott. c
j. Hutchins and wife, Miss Hutchins
AIRS. a. McBoyle. A. McKillop and wife
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30
SWEET HOMES WON

4 game OF baseball was played at the
Makiki grounds Sunday afternoon at
/: 30 o'clock between the Sweet Homes
md the Punahous. II was an exciting
game from the first inning to the last,
Il was beautiful game from both
teams.
The Sweet Homes won by a score OF
I to I. The score by innings follows:
23 4 80 7S3
Punahous ........l 2 0 0 90 "a
Sweet Homes .,..O 1908 90 10
The Sweet Homes line up was as fol-
lows: Frank londro, c., Ernest MI
ni2 p,, Terry Keven, lb. Eddie, llo-
nan, 2b,, Manuel Comes. 3D.; Manuel
Pinto, SIS, Manuel Muniz, IT,; Jesse
PatriCe, re-; julius Martin, e.
Three-base Hit-F, Fernandez.
Two-base hit-Manuel Muniz, Eddie
llonan and Frank Lendro
Struck out--By |, Muniz, s; by Fer
nandcz, .,
Time Of same hour
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30
DEPARTED.
Monday. October

Monday. October 90.
Stmr. Helene. for Kauai ports, 8: 10
y. IN.
Stmr. lie Au Hou. Tullett. for Kauai
ports, 5:35 y. m.
L. y. Co.'S stmr Lansing. Conner. for
Port Hartford. 10 p. m.
Tuesday. October 30.
Stmr. Kinau. Clarke, for Maui anG
Hawaii ports. II IN.
Stmr. Noeau. Peterson, for Hawaii
ports, Q u. M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30
LOT ON WILDER AVENUE.

viii pay 10 per cent. clear on In.
vestment for Is years to conc; bare
lot.
I'm only handling choice, cheap
snaps In land.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30
ARRIVED.

Monday, October %.
p. NJ. 5. s. Algoa. Lockett, from San
Francisco, S:25 a. m.
Tuesday. October 30.
o. S. S. Sierra, Houdlctte, from the
Colonies. s: IL u. m.
y. S. A. r. Thomas Lyman. from
Manila and Nagasaki, S:jj u. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30
SAILING TODAY.

Stmr. Maui. Freeman. for Gauai
ports, .. m.
Stmr. Likclike. Naopala, for Mol0kai
Maui and Lanai ports. y. m.
o. S. $. Sierra. IIoudlettc. for San
t'ranGisco. 3 d. NJ.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30
Mexican Drawn Work

Beautiful Designs In Tenerire
Squares, centerpleees, poilles and
sears. Polished koa and kau,
villa Canes, shak's Teeth Clubs,
HAWAII 6 SOUTH SEAS cuRIo CO
Young Building,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30

zu- Fine Job Printing at the euI
letln office,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30

Full moon Oct. SOth at 6:15 y. m.
sTimes OF these tides not stated In
tables.
Times Of the tide are taken from
the United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey tables.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30
Bargains
9
Makiki
HOUSE AND LOT, MAkiki.

Suitable for high.grade boarding.
Wants the right person! Are you the
nnn2
Evening journal., 1906-07-03
MUD COCKTAILS NEXT

e UGH a varied assortment OF mud is being
- served to citizens OF Wilmington under the
form of water, so-called that it is no wonder the
Board Of Water Commissioners has reached the
resolution stage and has decided that something
must be done to give us better water The liquid
refreshment that most people are receiving is
enough to dry the soul of the stoutest Prohibi-
ZIONIST aud drive him to strong drink. Should the
water continue in its present form every one
who cannot afford TO buy outside water will have
TO supply himself with dredging machine to
clear his pitcher and the commissioners will be
in danger Of being called mud instead oil " ater
Commissioners. 1t goes without saying that such
water in the summer season will produce consid-
cradle sickness.
And while our Commissioners are passing
resolutions about the darkened tint Of the water
they might investigate the charges Of pollution OF
the Brandywine made by prominent physician
But it is an i'll wind that doesn't blow some one
good. In Indiana they have what called
mud baths which are beneficial for rheumatism.
Hereafter all rheumatics Of this region need not
go to Indiana. They can take mud bath in their
own homes and thus try the efficacy Of their
treatment at a little cost
Physicians tell us that the water is filled with
bacteria. There are about fifty million more or
less in each molecue of this muddy water Their
advice is to boil the water good and hard before
drinking or using it. THIS is excellent counsel as
the boiling process is warranted to kill outright
about forty-nine million while the other million
would be so palsied that they could not prey
upon us Let the water be boiled.
Evening journal., 1906-07-03
TUESDAY. JULY 3. 1906
DECLARATION FOR DELAWARE.

THE immortal Declaration of independence
Il will soon be celebrated The Fourth Of
July is the greatest Of our national holidays. We
should like to see Deawareans take this COM
ING Fourth to heart The people OF Delaware
could issue a Declaration OF independence that
would be pleasing to every citizen and tax payer.
In our state and city affairs could have de
claration Of freedom from corporate domination
and determination of the plain every day citi-
zen to assert his rights and no longer surrender
them to those who look upon the public purse as
an easy method of filling their own
Every one familiar with the political history
of Delaware knows the abuses that have existed.
Let us abolish them and give the ordinary eiti-
zen a square deal For years the Democratic
party was in control of Delaware. All legislation
was enacted with one object in view-that OF
pleasing the Delaware Railroad Company Every
candidate nominated for office of importance in
the state was selected with an eye OF delighting
this vast interest Until the decadance Of the
Democratic party no one could seriously inter
fere with the whims Of the railroad magnates In
all the fights between the Bayard and the Sauls-
bury wings Of the party, the railroad question
was ever uppermost and the interests OF the
Delaware Company TO be looked after Even
now when the Democratic party is a wreck Of
its former self and is sprawling and helpless the
2 Delaware Railroad Upas tree spreads its poison
Gus branches over the corpse and interieres with
every funeral, as it did with the last Democratic
state convention that nominated candidate for
Governor.
In a few years will the same be said of the
Republican party? The Republican party in this
state is confronted with probable long lease of
power. In the present condition of sentiment
. in the country, with the growing demand for
fairness all around if the party ties up to the
corporate influences it will surely go down to
defeat If the agents Of the railroad and other
corporations are permitted to seize all the leg
islative nominations, to control the next General
Assembly the battle against these influences will
be waged in Delaware just as it has been fought
in other states
Candidates for the Legislature will soon be
nominated. The corporate influences already are
picking their men in both parties. They are as
--.iert as ever. Their hand will be upon every
bit Of Legislation unless it is stayed. They
never compromise-that is until they are whip
ped. 1t is time that the voice of the people. and
not the cat calls of corporation bosses, should
be heard at Dover and now is the moment for
the voters to assert themselves. That would
be real Declaration of independence for Della
ware.
Evening journal., 1906-07-03
WHAT TO DO FOR
VICTIMS OF HEAT
Some Simple Methods For
Use Before Arrival Of Am
buIanCe That May SaveLiVeS

During the days of torrid heat it is
Of first Importance that we be prepared
at a moments notice 20 minister TO the
wants OF the unfortunates who may at
any instant be stricken down by the
rays OF the sun.
1t is the relative humidity almost
constantly present in our atmosphere
that intensihes the effects OF the heat
Under tl.ese conditions there is the
greatest danger from sunstroke Medi-
cal authorities assert that the healthy
individual Is in the least danger, but
even he must be on his guard. There
are in most cases warnings of the inn
pending trouble, and by care, when
these symptoms first appear, many Sc
rious cases may be avoided.
The ahility of the individual to re-
sist the effects OF the heat is measured
by his ability TO perspire freely. Ma
ture has adopted that method Of cool
ing the body and resisting prostration.
on the contrary. when the skin be-
comes dry and hot the safety valve OF
the body so TO speak. refuses TO work.
and as a consequence Of this refusal to
throw off the accumulating internal
heat the internal organs become con-
gested, AS a result we have dizziness
dimness OF vision. headache. hurried
and painting respiratory movements. a
rapid and excited pulse, muscular dis
turbances in the shape OF convulsions.
or general rigidity, vomiting and.
above all, a sense Of extreme general
prostration. This is followed by coma
tose condition, and the ordinary by
stander at once recognizes a typical
case Of sunstroke.
Naturally. everyone near the victim
is anxious to help him. When the SER
vice is done i'm a rational way much
good comes OF It. The main indications
are to carry the patient TO a cool. shady
place and also to cool his body as rap
idly as possible. To save time this can
be done before the ambulance arrives.
quick restoration to consciousness by
such measures materially lessons the
after effect OF accident. Here the police
man, who hould always be skilled i'm
"frstaid" methods, can be of special
use. II he is not at hand the work TO
be done is simple enough for anyone.
No time should be lost i'm placing the
victim on his back. i'm looseniRg his
collar and waisthand. removing outside
clothing and allowing him ample
| breathing space. In the meanwhile ice
should be procured and applied to his
/ head and barred chest and also iced wa
/ ter should be administered Internally
/ TO which a trife OF whisky may be add
l ed. II the patient can be famed al the
same time so much the better. This is
/ all that is required in the emergency.
I The only other thing TO do is TO wait
patiently for the ambulance.
Evening journal., 1906-07-03
Townsend. July 3.
MIN obieot 70 asubIet.n

Editor The Evening Journal.
I see by your paper that the firm OF
W. II. Bebee and SON. boat builders, OF
building purposes what. I understand
is the only wharf property in that city
over which the city has control. I also
notice that Mr.. Bebee In the contract
that he presented TO Council for its ap-
proval had inserted clause whereby
he might "sublot' The wharf property
and that when Council amended II by
making is impossible to sublet the
property without the consent of that
body that Mr.. Bcbee through his at
torney notified Council that the amend
ed contract was not acceptable to him
and he refused to have aught to do
with it.
Now to me that seems a peculiar
proposition on the part Of the would-be
Jesse and it strikes me that there may
be a ''niggar i'm the wood pile" some
whore. The nominal rental per year as
set forth In the contract is 81. believe.
Is il not possible that Mr.. Bebee, If the
contract as proposed should be granted
could II the opportunity presented
itself sublet the wharf for good round
sum a year and still carry on his ship
yard. The Pennsylvania Railroad has
been known, / understand, 10 grab up a
proposition OF this kind II only to keep
out any competition TO its lines.
Yours truly.
An Observer
Evening journal., 1906-07-03

The suggestion that the motormen and con-
ductors on the trolley cars Of the city be permit
ted to discard their heavy coats during the in
tense heated spells is an excellent one that might
we'll be adopted by the railway managers. The
wearing of heavy coats causes undoubted suffer
ing during the long and very warm days and we
do not believe any OF the patrons of the cars
would object. 1t would not cost the foreign
stockholders of the companies a penny either to
grant the request
Evening journal., 1906-07-03
Personal and Pertinent

Walking through Tenth street Park the other even
ing with friend well known young woman
astonished to hear deep believing coming from the
vicinity OF one of the fish ponds Her male companion
heard the noise also but paid attention TO the sound
The noise repeated several times and the girl app
peared surprised Thinking the unusual and
finding getting excited about II the young
thought this strange. she startled her companion by
asking where the could be and how it got into the
park.
The noise she heard the croakng OF of the
big frogs in the lake and not having heard frog
such a deep voice before the girl thought il a COW.
Financicer Il. c. Clark Of Wilmington Lodge No l.
A. o. L. W. is good fellow and all the members Of
his lodge know IT, but the fact OF him being OF
the boys does prevent the latter from springingr
joke on him when they get the opportunity He gets
back" they say however. The other day OF
the members OF Wilmington Lodge pushed his coin
the counter TO friend Clark pay his dues
and asked for trading stamps Mr.. Clark without COM
ment took the members money and turned the
latter old one-cent postage stamps. Just tell the
of the boys" he said that beginning July l. 1
will give stamps to all who come up with their dues as
regularly you"
Evening journal., 1906-07-03
Jests and Jin9Ies

He-Do think it would be foolish OF to marry
woman who my intellectual inferior?
She-I don't know that it would be foolish--but it
would be difficult thing for you do.-Pick- Up
mo, madam" said Bridget, "In not Fave widout two
weeks notice. That the contract an I'll howld
yez to IL"
But replied Mrs. Hiram Offen you broke the con-
in the place by representing yourself as
cook"-Philadepha Press.
Yes he's got the greatest memory I heard Of"
"Yesl"
yes Why he can remember the names OF the presi-
dental and vice presidential candidates the Prohbi-
tion ticket in l9O4"-Catholic STANDARD.
"The Arnolds very happy couple after all these
years How do you account for it?"
'Well, he can't get the idea that married a
mighty good and spends some time each day to
prove Il TO her''-American Spectator
He-five years ago when saw her she looking
FOR a husbands but she's married now.
She-Yes; and she's sti loking for him, especially at
nghts-London Tit-3s.
"The sky certainly is cheerful to-day
1T surely is, and that's rather strange. too"
"Why?'
Because It's so blue Philadelphia Press.
Evening journal., 1906-07-03
DAY OF TORTURE FOR MANY.

T n most quarters the approach OF the Fourth
Il Of July under the reign Of King Noise, is
looked upon as we would the sure onset OF
calamity, and something like a pestence to be
dreaded. The hospitals of the larger cities are
ready to receive the victims Of the barbarous
celebration of the day. The many sick and infrm
are preparing for their annual day of and
torture. No one seems to be pleased that the
holiday is coming to be observed as it is, except
the small boy who is in peril of having his eyes
blown out or his limbs mangled The newspapers
in the cities are recounting lists of victims of the
last Fourth with the idea of mpressng parents
with the dangers of the barbarc and noisy de
monstration of tie Fourth. They have about as
little effect, however, as pouring water down the
back of duck. Most parents think that if any
child is going to be blown up by the giant crack
iers it will be some ese's child and not their
own And so we shall have to settle down to the
prospects Of hot, disagreeable and torture-aden
Fourth Of July.