davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28
The Philadelphia Cnp,

The Phi!a felphia cup contest finish was.
on the other hand. something of a surprise.
At the beginning of yesterdays play the
Crawford Club of Washington was well in
the lead, with the Washington Whist Club
q close second. by magnificent playing the
Minneapolis Journal Ladies' Whist Club
overcame this long lead and won with a
score OF ~ and 2-t6 tricks. The members
Of the winning team We're Mrs. George NJ.
Gillette and Mrs. l. S. Gillette.
The Crawford team. Mrs. Crosby and
Mrs. o. p. Austin, finished second, score Il
and 2-I-G6.
The Brooklyn WOmen's Whist Club was
third ana the Washington Ladies' Whist
Club fourth This contest also decided the
championship for club pairs. The second
team receives cut glass powder jars, with
silver tops. presented by the Duquesne
Club of Pittsburg. The two winners are
awarded the custody of the cup. and in ad-
dition are presented with gold individual
pins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28

The Secretary of State and the Attorney
General have been giving close attention to
the claims put forward that the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28

The Navy Department has ordered the
docking of the Iowa at Bremerton as soon
as possible In order to place her bilge keels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28

Last Nights Play in Mixed Pairs.
Last nights play in mixed pairs resulted
as follows:
Section A-East and west, Mrs. Vance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28

SCREENS. wtn4e~ s Screens is is one s,s Of
business hrre-it promises To- be larger than
The Moses Patent Adjustable Screen is the best
in Ia" world You would no any other once
You used them.
1t W b. MOSES & SONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28

Under the same principle Of award adopt
ed in the Toledo trophy contest the finals
in the Philadelphia cup and Washington
trophy matches, scheduled for this MORN
ing. were also declared unnecessary and
called off. The winners of the Washington
trophy the most important of al the con-
tests, the championship for club tours
were the members of the New York Ladies'
Whist Club team-Mrs. Campbell. Miss
Johnson. Miss L. V. Day and Mrs. Litteii
Their total score was IS ma tches won.
The Cavendish Club of Boston came sec
ond with total of &c 1-2. The Cavendish
team was made up of Mrs. Waldo Adams
Mrs NJ. II. Richardson, Mrs. j. B. Bradt
and Mrs. Walter +. Andrews. The mem
bers of the winning team will be presented
with handsome gold pins, while the mem
beers of the second team will receive small
silver cups mounted on ebony bases from
the Crawford Club of this city.
The Washington Whist Club finished
third in this match with score of 81
matches. Ii was known that the result
would be as il was in the Washington
trophy contest upon the conclusion of the
second days play. Mrs. Waldo Adams made
the highest individual score. plus % 40
There were eighty Contestants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28
Play This Morning.

ms mornings play consisted of two
matches. the most important being the con-
test for the Brooklyn trophy cup for open
pairs under the Howell duplicate system
The winners Of the open pair contests play
ed Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
mornings qualified for this final match
The play began at 10 O'Clock in the red
parlor at the Ebbitt House, ard was still
IN progress at 80 O'Clock this afternoon.
Not until the complex score is worked out
viii the winners be known
The second contest is for special tronhies
Tor the mixed pairs-men and women who
qualified during the evening play of the
past week There are Il number of special
prizes to he awarded in this class The
play had not been concluded when The
Stars report closed
The Howell system is new to q number
OF those engaged in the Brooklyn cup con-
test. and the games are necessarily slow
Great care is being taken. too, by the play
erS. and the fight for first hOnorS will be
close. a large number Of delegates wait
ed in the hotel corridors for reports from
the playing room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28
Funeral of Robert +. Hayes.

tillery, was acquitted of the charge of de-
SertiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28

The Toledo trophy contest was decided
this morning without the playing of the
final round, provided in the schedule. 1t
was said the reason for this was that the
leading team was entitled to the cup with
out the hazard of final match with oppo-
nents already met and conquered. So the
cup was awarded TO the Warrenton-How-
el!-HamiitOn combination four. made up Of
Miss Spiiman ana Mrs. c. Shirley Carter of
the WarrentOn, Va. Whist club Mrs Re
linda :. Berry Of the Howell Ladies' Whist
Club of BOSTON and Mrs. F. f French of
the Hamilton Ladies' Whist Club of Win
chester, Mass. their total of matches won
being 2o12. The second team was thai If
the Trtginta Whist Club of Wilmington.
made up of Miss Esther Barnard. Mrs.
Chas. H. Wright. Mrs. Henry NJ. Taylor
ana MRS J. Ernest Smith. The second
prizes in this contest consisted of Four
dainty little solid silver trays. presented bv
The Colonial Whist Club of Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28

ney Of Providence. r. l.. Warren A. Haw-
ley of Philadelphia. Joseph 5. Neff. NJ. D..
of Philadelphia. and Milton c. Work of
Richmond. Va Losing no time, the ladies
decided that the first challenge match
should be played tonight. The trophy VIII
be a handsome silver cup. and will be de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28
Split straw sailors. S1.25.

big lot Of split straw sailors, made
on the correct Knox shape--a line quality
not TO he equaled anywhere under 81 69-ror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28
Boys regular 81 and S. suits.


Saturday we shall offer boys blouses with
all-over embroidered pique collars and fancy
inserted Enthusiastically trimmed and edged
with fine emhrpdcries-hlve style mo-
front-worth Sl.25 and 81 .50-for -. SOGo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28
Trimmed hats, So. so.

Choice Of twenty fife trimmed hats inst
turned out from our own UprkFstpnlS- intended
10 sell at 50 offered tomorrow for $3.50. Ele-
CANT =tyi"--"very uHc-exclusive- made IN
in the newest rfrt,.tS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28

Admirably tailored skirts of
finest cheviot serge. deliberately
trimmed with satin and taffeta
bands. bowknots. straps. &c-and
also silk crepon skirts, in hand
some tufted effects - which are
regular SIS and $40 valucs-for
$5.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28
Ladies' 25c. bicVcTe glove

Jumbo straw sailors in the new KNOX,
shape-ir all colors. white. black and blue
such as other stores ask - cents for-go on
sale tomorrow at IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28

Ladies' Jap silk waists, in cerise, royal. black
and white entire front is bias corded-and also
corded yoke and back-silk self collars. Perfect in
style and workmanship. They cannot be bought
elsewhere for less than four dollars A great Sat
urday special at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28

Boys overalls, made NJ straug hlae denim
that wears Ike irun-wiih two side parkets
apron and snSPenders- all sizes FROM 3 4 q
to II years-will go Saturday for. Il o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28

. ChiIdrenS fast black ribbed hose with dou-
1 1n heei ana Ca stout quality-worth ,o1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-07

81 was suffering from indiges-
ton and my weight was reduced
to one hundred and fifteen or
twenty pounds. l have been tax
Jog Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Hoods Pills and my health has
been better than for years. My
weight is now about 155 pounds"
Mrs. Emily Il. Burbank, Pine
Grove, California.
Hoods Pills are non irritating
and the only cathartic to take with
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Orpheum Theatre tonight.
Cyclone Cameras are the beet
and cheapest.
Orpheum seats can be booked
by ringing up Telephone No. $40.
American Messenger Service
Masonic Temple. Telephone
444.
Hawaiian Lodge, No. 81, +. &
A. NJ, special meeting at 7:3G this
eve ming.
The Hawaiian Rife Association
will hold it's semi-annual shoot on
August IL,
Miss Jarrett, a teacher in the
Chinese Boys school has resigned
her position.
Honolulu Messenger Service dc.
Iivers messages and packages.
Telephone 1878.
The Gulick estate will be sold
by James f. Morgan tomorrow at
II noon. See ad on page 8.
DIR. Posey, specialist for Eye,
Ear, Throat and Nose diseases
and Catarrh. Masonic Temple.
The reception in honor Of Mrs.
G. I. Mills will be held in the
Oahu College tomorrow afternoon
The funeral Of the late Dr.John
8. Tracey of Hilo took place from
the Catholic cathedral this morn =
ing.
There was no meeting of the
Commissioners Of Educatjo ION Oh
account of there being no quorum
present.
In the Police Court yesterday
afternoon Tanning was found not
guilty of the larceny of a watch
from japanese.
John H. Wilson and the Hawai-
isns he is taking along with him
to Omaha left for the States in the
Aorangi yesterday afternoon.
There is only one Jesse Moore
Whiskey in the world and that is
cold and pure. Lovejoy & Co.,
are distributors for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The June.July number of the
Y. M. @. A. Review has been re-
ceived. 1t contains a resume OF
The principal events during the
past month aud other interesting
Y. M. G. A. matter.
The Golden Rule Bazaar re
ceived ex Alameda big lot of
Cotton, Silk and Bunting Flags,
Decorative Tissue Papers, Red
White and Blue Cotton Bunting,
Shields, etc. Prices always right.
| There was large attendance at
the band concert on the grounds
of the Hawaiian hotel last even
ing. When the Argentine nation
al air was played the officers and
sailors of the Presidente Samien.
to cheered vociferously.
A. A. Montana let foi Vaucou
yer in the Aorangi yesterday. In
the Police Court during the after
noon he was tried on the charge
Of refusing to furnish milk to In
spector Shorey for examination.
Defendant was discharged.
New England Bakery q Candy
Co., Hotel street manufacture q
tine line OF bread, pastry, wed
ding cakes, ice creams, sherbets
and candics-fnest il the city
and prices very low. Telephone
"a. j. OSWALD LUTTED, Mana
ger.
Resolutions Of thanks duly en-
crossed were today fol warded to
Charles Joyce of San Francisco
and late of the Pacific Club by the
Sons of st. George and l. o. o.
f., for his attention TO the late
Joseph Tinker before and after
his death.
There was a shot time" when
the Aorangi was about ready to
sail for the Cosst yesterday after.
noon. C5llecto,s were numerous.
Some got their money and others
got left. In some quarters there
was weeping and wai!ing and
gnashing Of teeth and in others
there we're promises of scrap.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-07

If you want a nice rubber tire
hack with careful drive ring up
Club Stable Hack Stand Tel. 3l9,
spi We guarantee yen will be
satisfied.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-07
OLYMPIA REBR

is an exhilirating non-injurous beverage.
Taken In moderation its medicinal proper.
ties tend to regulate and keep the system
In good, working order. The brewery
is situated at Olympia, Washington
State, In proximity to the far famed Tum
Falls, the water of which contains sever.
al important special qualities necessary to
the manufacture of wholesome beer.
Larry n. Dee of the Hoffman Bar, cor
ner Hotel and Nuuanu streets, has.the sole
retail agency for the OLYMPIA BEER
and would be glad to have the public call
and pass judgement.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-15
WHY SHE KEEPS YOUNG.
Gives Few Hints to tho Fade d
Friends.

Gives Few Hints to tho Faded
Everyone has to do some disagree
able things In this world" said the
pink-cheeked woman of 40 to the
woman of 25, whose complexion looked
like n bit OF faded gray crash. "But
there are always two ways of doing
disagreeable things and the choice
rests with the person who has to do
them" The faded young woman
looked puzzled and the wrinkle
deepened between her eyes, says
the New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser. "You and illustrate
the two ways of performing unpleas-
ant dutles," continued the pink-cheek-
cd natron. "If go to bed early 1t
is because I want to keep young and
healthy and good-looking as long as
possible, or because | am tired or be-
cause my book Is dull or for some
other purely selfish reason. II you
we're tired to death you would stay
up II you thought any one needed
your society or you ought to finish
your embroidery or you ought to send
letters to China. II you wanted to do
any of these things l wouldn't object,
but you don't. It is the staying up be-
cause you feel It your duty to do so
that Is making you old before your
time" The faded woman of 20 sighed
and the CHEEKY woman of 40 went on:
you give big parties because you
think 1t your duty to entertain ard
make your house pleasant for your
husbands friends. You always look
like ghost at the feast and have a
nervous headache for week after
ward. You look forward with dread
to big dinner. but you give one every
two weeks. l give parties. too. but
not for conscience sake. l enjoy them.
| never gave n formal dinner In my
life and my only reason for not doing
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-15

so Is that don't like them. OF course
| cannot escape unpleasantnesses, but
take them as lightly as possible. 1t
wasn't very enlivening to have to
nurse an old third cousin who called
on me one day and was taken down
with the grip. But / waited on her
day and night because wanted her to
get we'll and go home. You would have
done the same thing, even for a
stranger. but not for any selfish, ma
terial motive-sinply because you
would hail 1t as duty. When | stand
for two hours to have gown fitted
do 1t Of my own free will. In order
to have the gown / would willingly
stand two hours more. No such vain
courage buoys you up. You dress be-
cause your means and position and
family demand it. | tell you there
Is great difference in how you take
things, my dear. The point of view
is everything, and the right one,
which is the wrong one, l suppose,
does ones complexion so much good"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-15
MOATED CASTLES OF ENGLAND.

the following resolution read: "That
Hon. William r. King, member Of the
house of representatives from the
Fifth representative district of Sussex
county, be. and he is hereby, ordered
TO have himself united In the bonds of
matrimony within the next thirty days
ensuing. Or else he shall be fined an
oyster supper for the members Of the
house of representatives of the pres
ent general assembly. The lady OF
his choice must be under six feet
three and must not weigh over 800
pounds" The resolution was passed
without dissenting voice. 1t begins
TO look as If the members
would enjoy the oyster supper. In
fact, II is whispered that DR.. O'Day
has already been instructed to look out
for some of the finest oysters that he
can secure. Mr.. King has received n
number of letters from forlorn maidens
in neighboring states who want to
link their fortunes with his. He keeps
these letters locked in his desk, but
says that some day he will show them.
A Baltimore young woman wrote re-
Gently, inclosing a bow of blue RIB
bon. Several widows are also report
ed to have implored the legislator to
surrender to Cupid. Some inclose pho
tographs. Matrimonial journals have
also been sent to Mr.. King. and re-
quests for his photograph have been
received. One New York woman
wants to be married in the hall of the
legislature, and says that II Mr.. King
consents she will throw in an oyster
supper "to boot" Some choice litera-
ture, such as the ways of Cupid" and
the marble Heart" have also been
forwarded to him, but IL any of the
women have succeeded in making an
impression upon the legislator. his fell
low members cannot find 1t out.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-15
A Pass from Sarah Bernhardt.

A London bookseller tells this story:
"One time Sarah Bernhard visited my
shop. l showed her every attention,
and she seemed pleased. AS she was
going out she took hold Of my pencil
and asked me something in French
which did not understand. Seeing
that had failed to catch her meaning,
she looked about on the counters. then,
quick as flash, she took up a volume
OF one of the very best sets OF Scott,
bound in tree calf. opened it at the
very center. wrote something quickly,
calmly tore out the leaf, handed 1t to
me, smiled and went out" The as
founded bookseller looked at the leaf
and discovered that Sarah had written
a pass for two to her performances
that evening.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-15
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

PHYSICIANS report that the Pope has fully
recovered from tho surgical operation.
seno,o, clark q, Montana was workin,
IN aina IN cant.a, rJtr o. ""s ,bT.,,,laisS
wears nro.
na., o., co.,o l.
.ai tn.. on itin. nithur IoIon S 70 i s nas
sa. sanu a. Oaa.'' so'u'o''' O''"s III NO "'"o'y
'i'" jour
Ex-Governor William II. Merriam, OF
m, m,hhesa, nus oeoh aPPoih'ou to po
Direc'or Oh 'ho Oohsus'
Baron de Courcel, lately French Ambas-
sador In London, has been elected mem
Der OF the French Academy OF Moral and
Political Sciences.
General Guy V. Henry, Military Governor
OF Porto Rico, Ia the grandson OF Daniel ID.
Tompkins, twice Governor OF New York
and once Vlce-President OF the United
States.
According to An announcement issued
from the Imperial Office for regulating tho
affairs Of the chase. the Kaiser bngged
last year s97 head OF game while attend
ing the different court shooting parties.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-15
MUST MARRY.
Or Feast Whole Legislature on succu-
lent Oysters.


lent Oysters.
The way Of the bachelor in Della
ware political circles is thorny one.
In the present legislature there is one
member of the house, Hon. William f.
King by name, from Sussex county,
who is bachelor and prosperous
merchant. Mr.. King is about S5 years
old. He wears beard. neatly trimmed
In the latest style. and there is prob
ably no better dressed man in the
house. He attends strictly to his own
business and that of his district. Even
the pretty young women Of Dover,
who have also learned Of Mr.. Kings
single state. have been unable to make
an impression upon him. In order
that all the members Of the house
should enjoy welded bliss. Representa-
tive Donahoe of Wilmington. the
Democratic leader of the house, arose
to a point Of personal privilege few
days ago. He said that he regretted
to learn that one Of the members OF
the house was travelling through the
world alone. and he desired to have
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-15

changed, and what remains or 1t
is a perfect specimen of the architec-
ture of that period. The outer walls
and keep are still In fair state OF
preservation, but the balance of the
structure is nothing but complete
ruin. In one corner of the moat are
to be seen two stone columns. Tradi-
tion has It that these were spanned
by n crossbeam of wood, surmounted
with rows of iron spikes. and that the
first lords of the castle hurled male
factors from the castle walls at this
point, impaling them on the spikes set
in the wood.
In fair Cambridgeshire is the moat-
ed castle of Churlelinge, built by Ed
ward /. In the twelfth century. 1t Is a
noble pile, built In the form of a rect
angle. Here Roger Bacon, the monk
philosopher, spent many of his declin-
ing days, and here. in 1878. came
Queen Elizabeth, to visit for three
days.
Huntingdonshire has Hanham Hall,
with its circular moat. 1t Is an ugly
structure. 1t is no longer inhabited,
but is kept in good repair by its own
ers. who are doubtless proud Of the
fact that It was the residence of the
Princess Elizabeth during the reign Of
Queen Mary.
The only moated castle that now re-
mains to be mentioned is Great Tarry-
ley, in Surrey. The first structure
erected on the site of the present
castle was a hunting lodge built by
King John about 1900. About sixty
years later the lodge was destroyed by
fire. and another and larger structure
was subsequently erected. In 1880, for
some unknown reason, the castle was
besieged by peasants. and, after the
capitulation Of its little garrison, was
entirely destroyed. For nearly two
centuries no further attempts were
made to build on the spot, but In 1852
the present structure was erected. and
enjoyed. ut that time. the reputation
OF being the most magnificent in all
England. Its outer walls are built en-
tirely OF huge pieces of timber. 1t is
Z splendid specimen of the architecture
Of the time Of Queen Elizabeth.
Nearly eli Of these castles and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-15
IN GOLD WATER.
Annual Christmas Handicap of London
serpentine Swimmers.

Long before most of us we're out OF
bed on Saturday morning, December
gath, shivering band of Serpentine
swimmers stood ruefully surveying
the ice-coated course, over which they
usually hold their annual Christmas
handicap. Ice. as a rule, is trivial
matter to those indomitable spirits.
but 1t is a more serious impcdiment
where racing is concerned. So. for
the first time in thirty-four years-the
whole lifetime of the club. in fact
the course was reversed, the race be-
ing started from the east instead of
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-15
Some Picturesque Sights in Land
Falling Into Decay.

The castle moat. that ancient means
of defence. Sc famed in song and story.
is now scarcely more than memory
In all the broad lands of the queens
domains, Britain to the other, and
scarce see more of a moat than an
empty ditch around the castle. In
nineteen out of twenty instances even
the ditch has been filled up, and not a
trace OF the moat can be found.
There are just eight castles and
manor houses in the entire United
Kingdom around which Is still to be
found the moat filed with water, and
to which access can only be had by
means of a venerable drawbrldge.
The nearest OF these to London Is
1gtham House, in Warwlckshire. Not
quite an hours ride by train from Lon
don brings one to Igtham Station.
From here II Is n four-mile drive to
the baronial house. The road Is splen-
didly kept, and Is bordered by thick
woods from almost the very door Of
the station until Ivy Thatch is reach
ed, a charming little cottage boastlng
an age OF nearly three hundred years.
1t Is at the head of steep, winding,
green lane. which brings one to the
wall surrounding the garden. This
wall is Of comparatively recent date,
having been built during the latter
part Of the eighteenth century.
The garden is quaint, curious and
old-fashioned, reminding one very
much of the garden with which Scott
surrounds Tully-Veolan, with It's trees
and bushes clipped in fantastic shapes.
A short walk over the tan bark path
and one is at the moat, fully 40 feet
wide, with its green water simmer
ing in the sunshine like an emerald
OF somewhat pale hue, out of which
rise the massive walls of the castle,
fully 500 years old A bridge, solidly
built, leads directly into the tower
surmounted gateway.
It is a beautiful picture of the ex-
terror of typical mansion of the four
teenth century. Before us loom gray
walls, covered in patches with dark
green ivy, carved and fretted gateways,
dark red roofs, quaint doorways, and
leaden lattice windows filled with
stained glass.
The distinguishing features OF the
interior are the baronial hall, and the