davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-08
BUEN PROYECT0 En-
San German.
Una nueva institution
de credito ha side
creada.
Razones por has cuales Sc
sustituye la denomina.
cion "Banco d G San
+ German"
SehOres d quieBeS Sc ba con.
fiadV la direction de Ia Ca.
ia popular.

FL siguiente volante ha cir
culado en- San German:
"EI proyecto de establecer
una nueva institution de ere
ditto de esta ciudad, segGn 10
manifestaramos en- nuestra eli
cular de principles de Enero
pr6ximopasado, ACADIA de rea-
lizarse, bajo los mejores aus
picios.
"Y terminates definitiva-
mente los trabajos relatives a
la installation, requisites de
ley inclusive, tenemos la salts
facci6n de participar que su
aperture tendra efecto el dfa
5 del corriente mes de Mario
de 1909,
"Razones poderosas nos
han obligado q sustituir la de-
nomination "Banco de San
German" por la de
"CAJA POPULAR DE AHORR0s
PREsTAMOS"
con cuyo nombre girara la So
ciedad.
Una Junta General de ac-
cionistas, celebrada ell dfa pri-
nero del mes en- curse, acord6
-por unanimidad-conferir la
direction de la misma a los
Sres, ,siguientes:
Presidente, DR.. D. Eurfpi-
des Lopez, Vice-Presidente,
Lcdo. D. Benito Flores. Secre-
tario, ID. Juan Angel Ti6 Vo-
Gales D. Ernesto Forester
DR.. D. Pedro Morales, D. Ju-
lio Montalvo, D. Jose Manuel
Acosta, ID. Antonio Sanchez.
D. Segundo F. Fradera."
Para Cajero y Tenedor de
Libros han sido designados, !
respectivamente, los Srcs. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-08
BICICLETAS

En- eI aho 1906 import6
Suiza 20,229 bicicIetas, cuyo
n1mero representa- 73l ma
quinas menos que en- eI aho
1905.
Del total, AIemania apront6
1900, Franeia 2,2S4. IngIa-
terra import0 solamente 39l
10 que es 10 aumento de 81 ma
quinas comparadas con Las in
troducidas en- 1905.
De fabrication americana
Inglaterra tomo l20 en 1905
y So en- 1906,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-08

Rafael Garcia Cabrera y D,
Fermin P, Betances. caballe-
ros ambos de merito indiscu.
tible, de honradez acrisolada,
y de condolences especialfsi-
mas para el desempeho de To-
referidos cargos,
"Los estathtos y regIamen
to de la sociedad Sc haIlan i'm
presos en- cuadernos que Sc fa-
cilitaran gratuitamente a las
personas interesadas que los
solicitor; y la parte del re
glamento relativa i impos
clones. es una libreta que :
entregara a cada imponente
tambi6n sin retribuci6n alg4
ma, al efectuar So primer im
posici6n"
"Las sesiones ordinaria8 Sc
celebraran todos ID: viernes. |
i las 2 de la noche. empezac-
do eI dia 5 del actual"
LAS lmposlcIoneS SO reel /
biran todos Ios sabados. de 7
1 9 de Ia noche, y los domin-
gos y Iunes, de SAIL de la ma /
hama.
"Dr. L6pcz-BcnIt2 .F9res-
Juan Angs! To.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-08
Los tourlstas.

Los 1itmos vapores alenanos que
han llegado a nuestro puerto condu-
ciaD l0 nGmero no menot de mil ton.
ristas, todos ellos bajaron q terra Ipa-
IA viSitaf Ia hermoSa ciudad de San
Juan = comprar algunaa eurosidades
propias del dais Esto fue sa intento
pero. al enlerarse de los ira es hechos
que vende tad huenos y tan baratos
LA Almudaina" do ] lleras y &C
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-08

Uu Crac!oso vsstidit1 paro niha.
de s ~ amos.
Sc sdorng L. ialds por daIante
COG bu.oaes Is 'bIu:a lleys Il mis-.
nc adorno,
Hectic de m4selIna blanca . pique
sers muy apropIado pare la; Gina.
usarl0 go Is escuala
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-08

Sc NECESITA or esten6grafe syu.
dante De tenedoT de gbros Dsb. 60.
cccef espa3oI lngies Las soliclsuaes
debeo ser hechas de 'puho > leus de 10.
mismos iIie'esadosF DreceI6n Want
%; ---Saa Juan P r.. ! 9,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-08

BUQUES QUE sE AGEARDAN
Vapor espabo' Miguel NJ pinilIos, sa.
G6 de Canarias el % del uas pasado
para esta
COnsigu. Sobrinos Tsquierdo y Ca.
Vspor sspabo' Catalina. sali6 de
Barcelona cara Canarias San Juan y
Cuba Ell Is tItmo -
Consign. 5. lzquierdo y Ca,
| Vapot cubano Julia, procedente de
la Habana puertos intermedios, estara
el Is del cotriente. g.
Consignatarios' Villar y Ca,
-
| Vapor espaho Mg1e! Gallart. SAL
dr@ de Barcelona para 6sta. hacienda
escaIas lntermedias ei 81 del presente
COnsign.' sobrninos de lzquierdo.
-
Vapor americana Santuree, sali6 de
N. Orleans para esta e. 2 del corriente
Cousig. Tke N Y.P. R S. 5. Ca.
Vapor americana Carolina sa!drS pa.
IS Nueva York eI 10 del actual
Cousig The N Y T. r. s. S. Ca.
Napor americana Coamo, recalara
!ceedcnte de Nueva YORK el II del
.,ue cursa,
Ccnsign.: The N. Y P R. S. S Co.
VapoJ espahoI Conde Wifredo aaldra
Ds Barcelona eI Is del corrien;e para
Canarias. Puerto Rico. Santiago do Gu
da. dabans Cientuegos.
ConsigstaFos SobriuoI De Ezquiaga
peler9t De Ia tinea "Benner"
Gosta americans Ether Y Boston"
pebs haber salido de Nuevs Yors pafp
este sl Is lie lItimo.
Consignatafiosl 5. Ezquiaga.
Go!ets americana BayId Barnes. sal.
dr4 de Nuevs York para ssta Ell 70
del eorrIenta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-08
P|LDORAS ANT|BACILARES.

Las pd0ra. antbacV' hap pado podso para
uac6n de las afeccones del y
Las ooogus tano ngndas como cr6nieas tubeu
A bap podd
q 81
Sc hshaO de ep las principles fsrpas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-08

Ed ests inprenss ss vsnde papt.
vleic \ rsso. omaiai
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-08

En- esta imprer.a se 'sn1s 2soe! gieIo
4 Z pesos qliataA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-08

Goets americana Bayavd Barnes. sal.
dr4 de Nuevs York para ssta Ell /?
del eorrIents.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-08

Ep ssta imprenta - vendr pape' De
-sri6dIcH . 32s peso. nU.n'a'
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
OF THE SPRING
NEW VARIETIES SUITABLE
FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
Color Plays a Most Important Part
tn AH Displays and Has Great
Bearing on SiuLe YaLue.

The new silks are Of such variety and so beau
tiful that they irresistible The woman who
follow the dictates of her desires will surely
be clad IN silk attire from the moment she rises
until she retires. For silks are no longer made
only for the best frock but 10 be had suitable
for all hours and occasions. There silks for
ball and dinner gowns for evening wraps and day
coats. for motoring. for simple afternoon and
morning dresses. well those for street wear
and for the bathing suit. Even little girls and
babies have silk frocks and coats to-day.
The quality OF the new silks is beyond reproach..
The style idea Is that they shall be soft and pIia
ble, that the less expensive silks
longer weighted with deleterious matter that in
a of stiff heavy silks makes them wear
soon Nevertheless no woman should expect to
get any kind of good wearing silk for less than
81 a yard, and this VIII be in the narrow
width. The higher the price she pays for silk the
more exclusive will be the design. and 10 a Ger
tain degree the better the quality. Even %
cents a yard makes great difference in the quail
" OF the moderate priced silks. that when
takes into consideration the cost of making. it Is
much better policy that is 70 say greater ecouo-
my. TO pay a sufficiently high price for silk to
insure good wear, For the cost OF the trimmings
added to the dressn'akers bill. often amounts to
considerably higher hgure than the price of the
silk
Silks from thrty-six to forty-hve inches are
much more used than they were few years ago.
and while the price is naturally higher than for
a narrow silk IL must be borne in mind thar a
much less quantity is required of wide than of
narrow silk. Indeed, some dressmakers say that
wide silks cut TO greater advantage and for
certain styles OF skirt they certainly far and
away more artistic. because fewer seams are
needed In making them up Narrow silks be
used TO greatest advantage in chldren's garments
in petticoats waists and in skirts that pleated
or made with many cores.
TUSSoRS AND SHANTUNGS IN VARIETY
For street suits consisting OF coat and skirt or
Of princess dress with coat to match the most
fashionable silks are tussors and shantungs There
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

s
slightly fuller skirt which VIII
does TIL hat trimmed g
in
together rwtthha
cevera OF a
eins
the suaus
whole s amosta
nMadeof scars; 0 o
tenra o meta for
which
bringsou the o
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
DAME FASHION MAKES HER BOW
4 REFINED MEDLETAL DRESS, 4 COSTUME OF
THE MOYEN AGE, IS THE NOVELTY.
Dreeore Empire Effects Are Decidedly Moded-Long SeeUeS
Are Decreed-Hats Are a Riot of Color.

like mermaid with killed skirt?' which certainly
conveys the general impression Of the dress.
But the best imported costumes do not give this
impression for the materials are so soft that the
line Of attachment between skirt and corsage is
scarcely visible One Of the most attractive of
these French costumes is BY Jeanne Halle. and Is
made Of dull blue cachemire de sole over satin Of
the same shade. The tunic skirt of cachemire de
sole is quite full and without decoration In 'front.'
extending from the normal waistline upward. Is
large figure embroidered in several tones OF blue
silk. The fitted bodice comes to the edge Of the
corset in front and over the hips and to the centre
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

net the province OF yelling. and softening the
tone Of Iustrous satin. This is arranged In the
form of the tunic OF varying length. scarcely
reaching the knee others coming quite TO the hem
OF the skirt.
Also to be noted is tendency 10 skirt ornamental
ton. The few models with trimmed skirts show
the decoration composed of lace. embroidery and
braiding dyed TO match the color of the material
they decorate. The trimming idea for the bodice
is entirely different. Here It Is all glitter and
life as exenplihed In the new Jet and crystal
trimmings pendant ornaments. we'll bands,
in gold and silver net, and embroidered bands
worked In gold silver and aluminium thread, ana
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

front OF this bodice is attached oblong buckle
embroidered in blue and gold. The sleeves are full
length and OF the material When one hears OF
some Partisan houses showing this fitted bodice
coming almost TO the knees one cannot quite IN
derstand their reputation for style. for certainly
II is only the exceptional woman who would essay
such a sensational and freakish gown, such as
adopted the original sheath skirt.
"A Paquin gown pointed out a moyen age
creation shows the style much modified, for the
long WASTED effect is produced by means of g.
satin drapery that loses itself under the full chiffon
tunc al the back OF the train. This costume is of
wistaria color. with satin undersirt, over which
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

there is full chiffon tunic. Bands Of black jet
ornament the bodice. above which are close shoui-
der draperies that extend slightly over the upper
arms.
NEW STYLE OF TRIMMING FOR BODICE.
All the soft clinging satns. chiffons. foulards'
corded and ribbed silks, shantungs and tussahs are
shown In the new costumes. Chiffon shares with
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

Patent leather boots with white uppers are the
correct dress boot. Tan boots and ties will DC
fashionable for general wear. and the all WHITE
shoe will be the shoe OF the summer season
Bronze boots and ties are made in the latest
shapes, for both street and dress purposes so
that the small girl and boy have quite as great
a variety OF footwear as their mothers and oIdar
sisters.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

are S-great many varieties Of these silks some
quite rough in effect, others with only a slightly
rough surface and still others with a lustrous
sheen that is very rich in effect. These lustrous
rough silks suitable for evening wear
as we'll as for day time and come In wide
range OF the most artistic colors
Color, indeed. plays aa important part IN ths
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-23
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR The new DEPOT
SPECIFICATIONS FORWARDED TO
COMMISSION.
~ Approved BY This Body Work Will
BE Started on Improvement
az once.

The plans and specifications Of the
new Seaboard passenger depot have
been completed. approved by the To-
cal interests and forwarded to the
Railroad Commission az Tallahassee
for their approval
II these plans meet with the approx
al OF this board. Il will mean that
work is To commence on this i'm
portani Improvement as soon as the
material can be- placed ON the ground.
A large part Of Il is already here.
having been placed nearly a year. or
since the question was FIRST agitated.
The citizens generally and travel
ing public In particular will hail the
new improvement with delight. as
every convenience will be arranged
I'm the new quarters
Among the necessarles that will be
included will be lavatories and toilets,
and rooms will be arranged for the
general convenience OF the travelling
public.
Another Improvement to be en-
braced in the new depot will be that
all baggage will be handled by trucks.
The passenger cars will stop at the
same place under a wellbuilt shed.
making it unnecessary 90 BE- in the
weather during a rain, aud a shed will
also be extended over the space where
hacks usually stand.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-23
THE NEWS FROM MELRosE.
Winter Visitors Depart for North.
Personal Notes Of Interest.

MELROSE, April 22.-Mr. and Mrs.
x. Barnett of Blackshear. Ca, are
visiting Mrs. Morris.
At a called meeting of Chapter No
%, o. +. s.. Miss c. McRae and Miss
Sadie l. Mullin were elected dele
hates TO the Grand Chapter meeting
Lat Jacksonville today
The motor boat OF b. Chamberlain
has arrived here. Il is 30 feet long.
eight foot beam. with canopy top and
seven and a half horsepower gasoline
engine. Its new owner expects to
spend a good deal of his time on the
lake hereafter.
Rev Barr left Monday for Lees
burg 90 assist at a revival meeting
hold By Rev Hice. lie expects to be-
abs,It tor a week.
\ large crowd was at the public
dock Ga saturday morning TO bid good
bye 10 Mr.. and Mrs J. " Cole and
Mr.. and Mrs J. Ackroyd of Utica. y.
= Few people have made more
friends Ca one winter than an Of these
charming people. who came % Mel
rose for the first time last fall Mr..
Co. Ha- b-ugh, tne Guc resi- enc.
and grove OF Mrs. Caldwell Il O., one
1i the most desirable homes ou thD
lake and the grove. for its size. one
Of thg most profitable ones u town.
besides abe large number Of yariuu
citrus trees. there are japanese pr
simmons. guJyas. figs and bananas and
about thirty OF Dr. Curtis famous rc-
por-shpll ToC1u trees. The house g.
self g. surrounded by beautiful tail
palmetto palms. ulcandcr-. macuOlias
aud yaI lAUr trees. while lovely roses
-roN ou Iroilises against the spacious
r,r1udas Mr. Cole has already made
some impHsy cmests az his boat house
and latci un proposes to bulkhoad his
entire waterfront The people OF Mel
rose extend % Mr. and Mrs. Cole their
hoariiost welcome as future winter
residents and look forward 90 their
carly return next fan and hope they
viii brIug SIR. and Mrs. Ackrogd with
them.
b. I.e BIAS returned from tha A.
nuu Dental COLLEGE for thn summer
a. Do p.ar-ail u, W,-fH..I IS Do
'H. guest of o. Chamberlain for
...m fHu weeks.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-23
REAL ESTATE CHANGES.
Only a Small List Of Pagers Were
Filed on Tuesday.

Only a small number OF papers
were filed for record on Tuesday com
pared 20 the business done during
the past few weeks in the realty line.
but many sales of importance are nov
brewing which Il T. thought will be
closed within the next few days.
Following Is the list a. taken from
the deed books in the clerks Office:
y. Il. Carter. Jr, 90 StringfellOw a
Oliver: J. A. Williams and wife {"
4. r. Hunt; s. r. Jackson and W. l..
Jackson to Richard Simpson; COlson
x Hodges TO w NJ. Johnson; COlsOn
K Hodges to W. z. Thomas; l. c.
Chastain and wife To George White;
". l.. Hin and wife 20 Lizzie FLOYD;
Jane Elliott 10 Irwin Aver; George
White TO G. W. Mccall; ?. j. Johnson
to C. A. Colclough; Annie Wimbcrly
To = n. Wiengcs; j. l.. Wolfenden 20
{. J. Grace; Mrs. NJ r. Colson to o.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-23
NEW YORK ACTRESS
Parisill Sage Made her Hair grow
Iw5 IrcSes 4 SIEVE Moths.

OF all the women Go the world. AN
actress most ardoutly desires bcauti-
mt and luNuriaut hair And when her
aa.r begins 10 iall ont She bcoJmos
an-iJu-. and utelI.-,atlg seeks for a
preparation that viii stop the havoc.
GROW ucN hair and give life and
,sarty % tlo all
Joan Sawyer, a clever handsome
actress, has this 90 SAY at Partisan
sage.
To whom 10 may concern. Have
lri,d most every hair tonic available.
and at last Partisan Sage was recon
meudod Co nae. and 1- last recourse.
used it 90 my entire satisfaction. My
U1ir has stopped nII.u- dauIrun stop
ped and my hair ha- grown tao
inches Boo tHo Dan .H.u months. Dc
.- thD r.t and ngIs sure c.r. for
thin and short hair . know Joan
SAWYER 20 ia.f ".. street. '..
York t...
Iar 1000 a.-. b. OBJ. ....'.H. ..r
.-..r.. r..r h.. .u..t .... . .H.
..rm .a,. Do Introduction .n
hm.u,. ....t r.r ..... ... Dr. d..
... . .H..sauu- prescription r.r
..... .... HIa ..... 10 $500 -..r...
... . r. D.n H...mI 900. .Ur.
... .r... ...r ..I r...us .....
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-23
PROBABLE NEW SERVICE
I FOR The SEABOARD
TRAIN NO. 24s MAY BE RUN AS
FAR AS BRONSON.
Would Greatly Improve the Service
for Al the Citizens Along
This Railway.

There Is a probability that train
No. 2i3 OF the Seaboard. which Is
now stopped here, will be run as far
as bronson.
II the promoters behind this propo-
sitiOn are successful, IL will mean a
great deal for the citizens residing
along this line. as il will not only
afford better travelling facilities for
them but will give a double daily sery-
ice from Bronson TO Jacksonville.
Parties residing as far south as
Bronson will be enabled 20 take break
fast az home. come to Gainesville and
spend a few hours trading and return
home IN time for dinner with but lit
e expense. The afternoon service
would also prove very advantageous
TO them. as Il would give them about
three hours 10 do their trading here.
While we have a board of trade.
veE few Of the members are active.
and Ire sun would suggest that the
busiffess men get together and make
some effort to secure this service at
once. l. would prove a paying propo-
sition for the road and at the same
time help Gainesville in a business
wav
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-23
a easy Show in Gainesville

H..4 l.E. many contest uf.. lut
b.. -... ra -aE that th. l..I.... ia
.. #.l W.u taa prize $50 baby
.u I. healthy Who suffers IHu
.. and most lab.. l1 uu..-.
.N.r a-. Kept tree from them T.rh
H.r. Cream N.m..u-. Act
....bI. g.r mI'Ily-i- it oau Tur-a.
... Mothers don't attempt t1 a..r
children without Whites Cream
E.m..a-e. Price 20 cents. Sold Dr.
So. ~. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-23
Advent Christian Church.

The services at the Advent Chris
tian church last night were largely
attended. and the sermons by Rev
Sweet are greatly enjoyed. lie has
had many years experience as an
evangelist and has had good success.
Services will be held tonight at the
usual hOur-7:3O o'clock-and a cor
dial invitation is extended To the pub
lie
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-23
EXAMINATION BEGAN.
Several state Witnesses Were Heard
in KeIIey-DavidsOn Case.

The preliminary hearing in the case
OF j. NJ. Kelley and ID. NJ. Davidson.
charged with the murder OF W. &.
Sellars az High Springs. began yester-
day afternoon nj o'clock. a large
crowd OF spectators being present
After hearing the evidence OF four
witnesses the hearing was adjOurnai
until this morning az \ o'clock.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-23
cAPUDINE for THAT HEADACHE"

Out last night? Headache aud nery-
Gus this morning? Hicks Capudine
just the thing TO IL you for business
Clears the head-braces the nerves.
Try Il. AT drug stores
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-23

The want ads. DO more real estate
business than an other brokers com
5.aei IN fact they start most o.
The business that tie brokers anc
agents Fish
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18
OUR NOTED GUESTS

NO. Our noted
The Chronicle makes the following
reference to the presence In this city
OF w. II. Bancroft, general manager of
the Union Pacific, and r. L. Calvin,
general manager Of the Southern Pa.
.cific: .a
That this trip to Honolulu may have
some Significance ~ regards steamship
facilities In connection with the Har.
riman interests has been suggested,
but the ofYicials deny any such .pur.
pose. Hartman practically owns the
Pacific Mall Steamship Company. Ind
anything In connection with that com.
pany would be attended TO by General
Manager Schwerin. who is an expert,
while Cilyin and Bancroft are lands.
men, accustomed to manage railroad
properties only. II IL said they want
to get away from the railroads for a
few weeks, and mutually chose Homo
lulu, and the required calm and peace
fulness OF the Paradise of the Pa
cifc, They return February 5th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18
ATCHERLEY TELLS
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

he has got hold of a remedy which
can arrest leprosy." answered Mrs.
Nakuina. Whether II can cure II or
not l cannot say. but that II is very
beneficial ] know. | have seen Il. |
have seen persons whom he has treat
ed who are now walking the streets
OF Honolulu. ..... .'n p.
Mrs. Nakuina had acted as DR..
Atcherley's assistant when he was
treating her relatives at the Kaiihl
station and had often spoken with
him about the cases. She had never
seen anything which showed any
alteration of mind on his part, nor
had she observed any evidence OF ex-
altation on his part,
The Court asked some questions
about pictures Of the patients.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18
Especial to the Bulletin

Hanalei, Kauai, Jan. l5.-On Mon.
day evening of the 18th inst, through
the explosion of lamp at the resi-.
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs W. f. Sanborn,
Japanese nurse girl was fatally
burned and the house narrowly es.
capped destruction.
Mr. Sanborn was away from home,
at Koloa on business. Mrs. Sanborn,
while In their office, heard shrek
from her nurse maid, japanese girl,
whom she saw running toward the of
flee In one mass OF flames and calling
To Mrs. Sanborn to run and rescue her
two children, who were asleep. I'm.
mindful of all else Mrs. Sanborn and
her yard man, who had come to the
rescue, struggled to put out the flames
that envcloped the poor girl. They
were all too late as The flames had tax.
en- too much of a hold before any hands
had touched her. The fire was extin.
guished only when every bit of her
dress was burned. Mrs. Sanborn, how.
ever, saved the girls face. Then look.
'''o w 100 th'h''ih h''l'Nu ~ Uldlt III
her parlor. She rushed into the house
and found that Il lamp had exploded
pnd the oil which had spilled on the
hoor and table was in one big mass of
flames. Luckily the house was closed
thereby allowing no draft. This en-.
abled her to put out the flames with
carpets. This done Mrs Sanborn went
back to the nurse girl who was in hor.
rible shape and was suffering tortures.
AS the telephone lines were down she
had to send man seven miles to XII.
lauea for the doctor. On arrival, the
physician said there was no hope to
save the girls life. but everything was
done to make her comfortable. At
about 4:3O p. m. the next day she died.
II appeared that the girl ochio, was
reading alongside of the lamp when II