davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22

overhanging and he bore in mind the great
Cemetery of London and guessed that this
was IT, More. he was now certain of his
whereabouts.
He had stopped right against the ceme-
terry gate. and could lights in the
lodge inside, and he moved away and
crouched in angle of the wall and fell
again 10 listening. 1t was so still that the
mans heart ceased humping. He had not
lost his freedom yet. Then, again, he heard
the siren whistle of an engine heard 1t more
clearly than before, and knew that he was
drawing closer to the line.
He moved along, hugging the wall Of the
cemetery. which was a definite means of
guidance: but the wall seemed to stretch
out interminably. and he fancied that IL he
could climb into and strike across the Gene
terry he would come out within a little dis
lance of the railway.
With scarcely an effort he clambered
over-himself surprised how swift and agile
ne was grown-and stood amid the dense
LEAKAGE OF the burial ground. Innumerable
white paths showed family around him but
pe avoided these and began at once to steer
q cautious way among the tombs and grave
STONES. seeking always the straightest
COURSE He had made but a short distance
Qom his point OF entrance. for every step
vas felt and CROPPED in the utter darkness Of
the cemetery. when again he had a Vivid
kense OF the nearness of another presence.
Hs stopped instantly and covered to the
ground. This time he was not mistaken
Feet were on the gravel path quite close to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
Military Ornaments.
rom the Millinery Trade Review.

from tne Millinery Trade review.
Braids, from about two to four inches
wide, woven of silk bullion and chenille
cord. and braid in plattings of chenille cord
and strips of wood fiber, are in the provi-
sion for the finish of handsome headwear.
Some of the imported models have the edge
of the crown, especially when Of the bell
fashion, bound with the narrower of these
braids; the wider will be employed as bind
ing for the brims Of hats, varying the
welt and folds of velvet, and it may be
they Will find place as bows and knots.
Gold and silver laces In the list Of
millinery garnishing wares. but as yet they
do not give Indication Of being extensively
employed.
The latest millinery ornaments that have
come out are of enameled metal. seemingly
silver. studded with crystals. The designs
are usually fanciful. in scrolls picked out
with minute blossoms, and the coioring
catching the pastel tints, these jewels are
extremely beautiful. Nevertheless, there Is
evidence that preference this season will be
given to ornaments of cut steel. with favor
shown by the esthetic and artistic to those
copied from old Egyptian designs. con-
tinuance Of fancy for conceits Of rhine-
stones. and some revival of cut jet. Long
buckles are a distinctive feature Of the
mode in millinery jeweiry. but the cabo-
chon, to set in the heart Of the great ro-
settle, still a conceit of the fashion in trim
ming, Is still seen with various other de-
vices In brooches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
Rats Declare Civil War.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
Another rat story comes from the ODD
street police station. Not long ago the sta
ton was invaded by colony of rats Of
various sizes and descriptions and no pris-
oners were kept in the cells for several
days because Of the viciousness Of the ro-
dents. A number of the officers were bit
ten while asleep in the dormitory and the
pest was the cause OF a great deal Of
trouble.
Lieut.. Alcock advertised for cats and a
few of the residents In the vicinity gave
the services of their house pets to rid the
place of the pest. One of the cats was
killed and it's carcass was found in the
basement. The smaller members of the
colony were routed, but number of big
gray fellows refused to take orders from
the cats, and until one day last week did
all they could to make life miserable at
the station.
Sergt Carey says that they are all gone
now. He declares that they divided them
selves into two factions and declared civil
war. The squad room was their battle
ground. and the sergeant says that he wit
messed several engagements. After one
battle he picked up the bodies of three
warriors left dead on the field. Wednes-
day night he saw five Of them run out
through the front door, and since that
time. he says, there has not been a rat in
the station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22

known that he had broken out. The sta
ton master and his stan would have been
warned not one pair of eyes there Dut
would be spying for him. all good people
would hunt the convict down. He gnasheo
his teeth and swore they should not taAe
him.
1t would be prudent, however. to rstreat
a little way up the line. There might re
another station within an easy walk; X n
lay in hiding just outside 1t he might con-
trive to slip into an empty carriage wneh
the train stopped.
He crossed the line, drawing himself over
it inch by inch, so as to have the empahk-
ment betwixt him and his pursuers
His peril Notwithstanding, 1t was sun
most sweet, this sense of liberty under tne
soft dark sky, and the air blowing SO sehuy
on his face Fancies and images OF nome
came before him again. There would be no
one in the room except his motner; she
would be sitting at the open window look
ing out across the soundless fields thinking
of him. He would no change IN neI INC
next day, unless her hair were just niue
whittier She would walk up and down the
garden with him, pretending that nothns
had happened: but he would have TO guaIu
against the suddenness of the shock 10 heT'
He had never let her visit him In prison.
hut he had kept himself in the hrst class,
so that he could receive the letters she was
allowed to write him every three mohtns;
He remembered every word that she had
written him.
He had started running again; he wanteo
to be home before daylight.
A train clattered past him. going out from
London. He was on the country sue VI
the line. and would stick to that. He ran
steadily, and other lights grew In front OF
him: he was nearing the next station. ne
faltered in to ward the platform, just as the
train was starting again, sprang at the
handle of thu last carriage, and there ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22

him, whether in front or behind he could
not tell for certain.
He had reached a space where the soil
was yet untenanted: there was not so
much a headless mound to shelter by.
How foolish he had been in entering the
cemetery: they would send there at once
to search for him. He could still hear
the feet moving softly on the gravel and
now they were near that, though he
himself could distinguish nothing, he
thought he must surely be perceived. The
suspense of this became all at once intol-
cradle; 1t would be less easy to be taken
If he were upright and able to grapple with
his opponent; and he rose to his feet and
turned around. Another man stood there.
SO near that he could hear the quick beats
of his breath. His own breath almost
ceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
After "Bobs" Leaves the Beers, That
Will Be His Next Duty.
SCHEDULEDrOR COMMANDER IN CHIEF
But VIII Face a Fierce Fight to
Get the Post.
HONORS ALREADY BESTOWED
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
LONDON, September Ii. 1900.
1t is bad for red tape to bind 1t around
a sharp sword. Hence much disorder at
the British war Office. It had been nicely
arranged that the queens youngest son.
the Duke of Connaught, should succeed
Lord Wolseley as. commander-in-chief Of
the British army. Her majesty had been
sorely grieved when her amiable old cousin,
the Duke of Cambridge, had been uncere-
moniously showed out of the nice post Of
commander-in-chief of the British army
to make way for soldier. and 1t had been
the intention to crafty her declining years
by restoring to the royal family this most
fashionable position. Along came the
Beers, who were not at all fashionable, and
gave this fashionable department q rude
shock, and upset the plan of gratifying the
queens whim.
And thus 1t is that "Bobs," who Is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
The Mountain Climbers.
Westminster Gazette.

From the Westminster Gazette.
Toward the high places Of the earth they strain
P.iniuiy wish strong sGSLf; ana od At "a, last
with ice and snow, lest man, there dwelling, stain
The great white silence: none can there remain
passed
Dream Of rsturnins, and long glanees cast
Friend Of my heart. Ali remember when
We gained the souls high places hand In hand.
And knew OF things undreamed on common days.
AlaSl We might not stay thers: but since then
We 70 with faces set unto that land,
Rstuxn1n4 thitheI through divided wan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
IN CHESS CIRCLES.

In the following examples of the Ruy
Lopez opening it is Intended to show some
of the variations arising from Blacks de-
Tense, Kt-B3, followed by kip. The ex-
ample here given, considering the contes-
tants. is well worth study. 1t has no very
striking situation, for the reason that oh
was able to forestali the aims of the other
1t is fitting that such pair Of opponents
should have so able an annotator as Pills
bury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
One on Striblin.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Thirteenth Floor Tenant-'Sandy, what
are you laughing about?'
Elevator Boy--"Ive got such a good joke
on Mr.. Striblin. He says to me awhile
ago. Sandy he says, don't We know what
floor to put me Off at, We Internal Irish
idioti An I'm Scotch, haw; haw!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
Evils of ShOrtsightedne

From the St Louis Globe-Democrat.
Briggs is dreadfully nearsighted. You
know that hat his wife wears with all those
black plumes in it?''
Yes, I've seen it,"
well, Briggs thought 1t was the head
of feather duster and he tied 1t to his
cane and had brushed lot of spider webs
from the porch ceiling before his wife
caught him at it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
A High-TOned Place.

Spindler-"I-er-dont like to complain.
Mrs. Slimdiet but it seems to me this In
rather a light supper for hungry man."
Mrs. Slimdiet (haughtiiy)-"I am used to
fashionable boarders wot gets hot lunch
down town, an don't come home half
starved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
Ruy LODez,

(a) 70 CHI. would prevent the X from reaching
QB3. which 1t frequently attains in this variation
B-Kt4; Is P-QB4, BIB; Kt-Q5 Is, perhaps,
better variation than the text.
(c) R-Q first would have kept the king out Of
the position at B3.
Id Preventing P-KKt4 which he would now
have met with PIP.
(e) 1t might have been safer to play ROB be-
fore the text move.
~ This does not to turn out we'll because
Black retains both bishops P-QKt4 might be
played. and il Bxp. then kip seems to clear the
way for Whites pawns the Il side. Should
Black continue 23 P-Kt3. then "a PIP, PIP and
the Bxkt continuation would have given White a
powerful attack with both rocks In fine play.
GO By this fine maneuver Black eventually re-
gains the pawn, with better game Should
White now continue RxP. BxkP, the rock is in
trouble.
th} Forcing the win of one of the pawns.
Gl White should have taken the pawn first and
drawn z would have resulted.
tt1 Black throws away thst game, which seems
line OF play by whichIthisl variation should win
on the conclusion of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
The Educational Test.

Yes, sir!' exclaimed the intense Ameri-
can: Il would exclude every foreigner who
cannot figure base ball averaGes!' ~:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22

ta) Very seldom praeslced. sfK-Q3 is usual and
leads TO safe game. ,Gtz so
(h) Leaving the bishop to- DDS fate allows White
a powerful attack that wins IN short order.
tet The kt cannot seek safety from K2 on ac-
count Of KtxKt double check land mate.
I'D Looks like the hest defensive move.
tel II ktxkt then Kt-Bd double check, and r
mates at KS.
81 Preventing the move Q-R5 for the time.
tg1 Black Is, Of course, In great straits here,
and move that would lead to even game Is
not forthcoming. The immediate object here Is
to prevent White from doing more hurt than re-
OF finally preventing QER5. he had moved to KB5.
intending Q.KKt3, White would still have won
easily by PxKt cb., BxP; QxB ch K-B2 and r.
o5, which. without the sacrifice OF the queen,
would have mated In two.
th) To free the bishop and give the running
room but II is certain that he left the reply R.
% out Of full consideration, he would have
found a better move resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
A New Secretary Needed.

But 1t IL not at all likely that Lord Lans-
downe will remain in office. although his
party Is almost certain to be returned to
power at the approaching general elections.
1t IL said that he II not really anxious to re-
main In the place. and even II he were the
government wouldn't dare to keep him He
u not reaponsible for the red tape Ia the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-15

New attractions at the orpheum to.
night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-15
LAST DAY IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT
large :, Amount of Business
Transacted nv Judges
Stanley and Davis.

a considerable amount NJ h,,.,,.
was transacted by Judges stanIov "a
Davis on Wednesday afterroo. "'''
Judge Davis heard the etac,vn..
eeni VS.. kaoaoa and rendered
yS'snnent Tor the plaintiff for one-sixtb
=. ene land In question. The father .,
nereedes and Josephine Lopez has
oeeh appointed their guardian bv Judgs
D"vls' Both parents are TO have access
10 me children and they are TO be sent
90 boarding school. Charles creIoh
con represented the father ana A n
Correa the mother. w.
Ths ship John G. Potter bas h.o.
ieassd from the attachment which yas
placed against IL by the yviIder,,
steamship Company a stipuIation ,or
'ne value OF the vessel having been A.
Gu oy charles Nelson OF San Francisco
me account OF J. Alfred Maeoon
acting as guardian of the Davis minors
mas been allowed by Judge Davis
granting Il. ID. KeIlett, Jr., a fee of zoo
Tor services as referee.
The demurrer OF defendan,s g., 49,
case OF George III. Paris va. N w cr,a-
void and ]. M. McChesnev ba. 49,
- 'thbt Quincy.
enry smith. the new trustee of the
estate on *. w. Holt. deceased, has filed
receipt Of the securities and cash re-
ceiVed by him from his predecessor.
Bruce Cartwright. The amount was
s25.1i2.64
The appeal OF defendant In the case
OF Ne Chang Tugvsjick Kee has been
dismissed by Judge Stanley.
Judge Davis has approved tho ac-
counts OF w. o. Smith as guardian of
the Han minors and as trustee of the
Akau estate. p. ID. Kenett, Jr.. was
the referee In each case.
Inc accounts of J. M. Camara. ad-
ministrator Of the estate of ]. G. pa
cneco' have been allowed by Judge
Davis Ills discharge has been reserv-
Ed on recommendation of the master I'm
the case. J. NJ. Monsarrat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-15
AI ths orpheum.

house turned out 10 I'll Tro-
usht the oounter-attraction
p'o'lnE a powerful one. In
= an enjoyable performance
w Con and Miss Ladd de-
s'al credit, The perform
w eostumod and the scenic
'ance Of the ordinary. Mr..
nv tenor, II suffering severe
'ati leVur anu found Difficult
uls performance hast even
~. lleace Fra DiavOl1' will,
y. s'a'ore' tonight, tomorrow
|srss.s'.n.gi az night. Mr.. Arnold
i'n a part often before
wmoval OF "n Trovatores
',s 'sVme, yet FRA DiavO.o,"
,nlaAl1E, may SUIT the taste
. ,'''. No"kers better. The
y ',u ~ cents shows signs OF
m ufUHunrf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-15
LOVES LABOR LOST.
rhe Letter That She Lopeed Fo,
Never Came.

NJ Just exactly o'clock yesteydav
morning young man tiptoed I'm % ~.
slot marked Island Letters'' NJ a., 49,,
Office. He held In his hand a le,,.r "a
dressed to his wife. lie wanted that let.
Ter TO 40 early In the morning. The an
Neiope bore a two-cent Republic Of Ha-
wall postage stamp.
wow the young man knew very we'll
that the stamp belonged 20 a sovernr,.n,
which was as Observation-Disclosures a bad
gysn u.ed only an hour-as IL "a had been
~ az anu forgotten as long ago as Baby
an. y.t ne had Ia his possession no
until o'clock In the morning, and 40
ne must needs try to steal A march on
IN. poesonice authorities. W.
Ihats the reason he I. ptoed: he thouoht
no one was working In the once 40 early
~ th2 morning. but when ne reached
ths aot TO deposit his letter, he fsrst
and discovered the very tail ma. Who
counting the perforations in a sheet OF
Hello. tall man. called the Young
man In a you-know-m Kind of voice
ana ne dropped the letter In the boz.
Hawaii stamp on that letter In the man
ner In which the eagle spots It's prey; he
~ ooped upon u and grabbed and thrust
the goodness gracious do you think you
are1 You're In the United States Of
America now-not In the Republic OF
Hawaii. That letter won't 10 anywhere
With that stamp; wait until 3 O'Clock and
~ sell you an American two-oent stamp.
Alohar'
And the young man went home, reaiis-
ing that. after all. things must have
changed All OF sudden at midnig ht of
tho l3th-that II wasn't all on paper, but
an actual fact
And the tall man laughed to himself up
roariousiy and wrote the event in his
diary and called ~ a joke.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-15
|iwr,H SERVICES.
n Rites In Honor of
Admission.

'.oded Jewish service was held
''stnoon IN Progress Hall for
% giving Thanksgiving ac-
Ne rl'es o. the Jewish Church
|'f'ous events Of the day. The
opened by an address by A.
.ao told the purpose OF the
reading by T.. Newman fol-
Wei then offered a prayer In
WV p,eo" prosperity and fu-
pt me Territory OF Hawaii
w THIS was translated into
~ " Mellls L. NJ. Strauss
y W impressive and interest
prayer was given by A. NJ.
~rviceH we're throughout OF
m nature, following the Mo-
Hch OCCASIONS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-15
nclL 8RsVITIes.

|. p.n'ri't'
o.,.~lll not receive today.
meeting % the !. o. Red
wi.l b. Deputy Attorney
'anders,ood.
- and roller bearings
y wlcc a year.
s,ue industry-Peerless
"A, IN Honolulu.
.l,sl the brownie Camera
Ask Hebron Drug %.
.,.i clerk FOR n retail gro
vanted at once. See al
all b. the next steam
t-,m the Coast. ole Will
| 90 Jane 20th.
and q. ~ Wilcox, why
ulnolu,u for some time.
| rei to Kauai
.,lsy and Davis will con-
Y, flses In their courts until
..ofs qualify
na special m citing OF Pa
~ NJ A. r. A a. NJ. to-
In me third degree.
,m,n. the well known cleo
.,ne Cor "a trip about the
Wlll b. absent about two
| No, L. Munyon left on the
| g,ela Mr. Le stunyOn will
iaraphic studio In the Phil
uL
| IA add ~ have retired from
II mt secretary OF the Re-
| fr4tnriil Committee, and Is
W. Sims.
X cory Of the Christian
m 40 AK az the Peniel Mis-.
IA ON Nuuanu street. below
tfu welcome.
| 4 Inc prominent men OF the
(sl party attended the In
f.rptlon yesterday and shook
Governor Dole.
A rowing complaint about
nb.e houses for rent. Strang-
1 An that they can find no
|,tIoh 10 settle down.
| House will display n hand
\ of shirt waists. travelling
\ baby ribbons the FIRST OF the
|pr wait and see them.
|lgF VOTERS OF the Occi-
|,,cd In town yesterday after
ncallon In Waialua. where
quest " Col &. y. faukea.
as opened a restaurant I'm
|nlldlnt Just erected ON the
.usen and Richards streets.
III az all hours for rs cents.
has resigned az
u The kaplolani Estate. and
HI meeting held on the 18th
hllou was elected 90 succeed
|rlan received by the Austria
1 Invoice ~ European goods,
y shipped under the old tariff.
y time to make your pur-
m house was closed all day
IN honor of Admission Day.
,s,oillce was op n only be-
hours Of \ and 10 In the
4 Fisher dressed his win
handsomely In honor OF Ad-
lhy uawa Ian and American
ne American eagle figuring
|.me o. decoration.
N Campbell OF w. NJ. Camp
announces that he In not the
rhsll " the Arm OF Campbell
Nd that he has no connection
tlih the latter Arm.
niay wireless telegraphy mes
b sent 10 kaimuki from the
NJ Executive building. THIS
} arst opportunity given the
- the workings Of the sys-
clanahan decided at the last !
sflfp sailing on the Australia !
w his determination not 90
pr ~ the Hawaiian dele
lhe Democratic convention |
|cty
~ late arrivals I'm the city is
X Foster. who has had con-
|tPrience M n custom house
nm Francisco. lie has OPEN
here At ii2 Fort street. and
fhl business OF that nature
y entrusted 20 his care.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-15

t. had Tho honor % per-
judicial act In the courts
or Hawaii. Al 5.2s We'd
Judge stanley n.ed a
s@ ,le bill for an account
|tss1 VIM tlluisdell W.. 4. N.
lty,. haliou a. McClanahan
49,. Tor the platinum and
|Asis T. w. Long represented
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-15

n 'u'' ~ twenty-one guns
Fn1' e'ock yesterday morning
n. D'f'h OF the Territory 81
ltsisn were fred from the
l N.i9 ny squad OF eight
n b,,.i'll Guard Of Hawaii.
ntd wv, a,,'h tho guns were ex-
utii'.l uruvod tho expert
fmon who handed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-15

InE NY, you've been a long
|pl.'muht YOU hear me cali
Altd ,o,,, mGam; not I'LL yea
"'in' ma'am. "-Ex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-15
New Editor for Star.

Alatau T. Atkinson. having been ap-
pointed superintendent Of Public In
struction. will retire from the editorship
OF the. Star. which position he has held
for long time. IL is not yet definitely
known who viii take MS place, but IL is
understood that II will be offered to
Charles Il. Rhodes, who for two years
has been city editor OF the Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-15

ss. .ue hrst thing that the
|,.s. '-eall for Jesse Moore
'nd see that you get IL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-26
Sudden Death.

While attending the German
Methodist campmeeting Sunday after
noon, Edward Hasten, a we'll known
farmer residing on the Milford road
about three miles from the city, was
taken suddenly i'll and died shortly
thereafter. He received medical at.
tentiOn from Beaver Dam physician
present on the grounds, but to no
ava |. Heart failure is assigned as
the cause. Mr.. HASTEN came to this
section at an early day and engaged
in farming. When the rebellion
broke out he enlisted in the Third
Wisconsin cavalry, serving three
years and three months. At the close
OF the war he returned to his farm
and had ever since lived there. He
was a man of excellent worth and was
universally respected by large ac-
quaintance. He was in his 61st year
His wife, four sons and four daughters
survive. The funeral occurs tomor-
row afternoon from the German NJ
+. church.