davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-08
All Il Well.

Fram the Atlanta Journ4ID
Having heard nothing 10 the contrary. we prs-
sumo They managed somehow Co get the Hon.
John Wesley Galue, through the Suez Canal with
Cut having 90 widen it,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-08
CANAL PROJECT FEASIBLE.
Possible to Join the hay of Bi~cay
md the NIeditcrrnncnn

and the Mediterranean
PARIS. Aug. S-A parliamentary sub
committee. after studying the Manchester
and German canals. has reported that the
proposed canal from the Bay Of Riscav
10 the Mediterranean is technically feasf-
bile. The question viii Dee Immediately
studied fl all its bearings.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-08

The refusal Of Great Britain % sigI the
peace protocol at Pekiu remains stiU un-
explained There is another matter con-
uected with the settlement that looks any
thing but wen frol the American point Of
view 30 common agreement has been
attempted as 90 commercial treaties Zach
government is left TO fight that matter
out with China. Hence, there is cheer
fGl prospect that the next year or SO viii
witness q succession Of iutrigues and CO.
ercious az the Chinese capital. which Will
keep the diplomatic pot seething with un-
pleasantness as il was before the recent
war In the shuttle IL is 90 Doe appreheud-
ed that the United states viii fare badly
as usual
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-08

According 10 a despatch from Cuba.
the Union Of Tobacco Buyers in Havana
recently was asked for it's opinion on the
duties levied on Cuban cigars and tobac-
60 by the United States. The Union re-
piled that TO establish successful trade
conditions the duties on cigars should be
reduced TO two dollars and nifty cents per
pound without regard to value. and on
wrappers and filters TO twenty and TWEEN
ty-fiye cents a pound. respectively. The
opinion further stated that II Cuba could
not secure such concessions. she should
ask for annexation and so get rid Of
DiuEleyism altogether We are afraid
that the Havana tobacco buyers have not
heard about the Brown decision in the
iusular cases and 60 not know that an
ueXation would not help the island in the
matter of duties, unless il should be add
mitted as a State. A Territory. it is now
held. may De subjected 10 all the obsta-
Giles TO domestic commerce that are Wis
tied upon the trade Of foreign countries
If We have free trade with Maryland in
the District of Columbia It is only by
grace Of Congress and not because Of
any constitutional right 20 IL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-23
WANTED TO " GET EVEN. -

Antonio Barboza a precocious young
ster, was before Judge Wilcox this
morning to answer to a charge of lar
ceny in the second degree. Deputy High
Sheriff Chillingworth gave notice how
ever that he would withdraw the charge
and substitute one of malicious mischief
Barboza has already served two terms
in the refarm school and does not pos
sess very savory reputation with the
police.
He is accused of having taken pos
session of the horse belonging to 5.
e. Lucas, the optician, Barboza claims
that he worked for Lucas and the lat
ter still owes him SO. so Thinking to
| "get even" with Lucas, the boy says ne
decided to take Lucas horse and ride II
away. He went to the lot where the
horse was kept and tried to rice the
! animal. There was neither saddle MOI
bride handy but Barboza took rope
| and tied it about the horses neck anc
attempted to ride off. The horse was
not used to this sort of treatment anc
bucked at being ridden. The youngste
was finally forced to dismOunt and leave
the animal tied to a nearby fence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-23
NEW ADVERTIsEMLNTs
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs That Giye Condensed
News of the Day.

Hawaiian Lodge meets this evening
Work in first degree.
An upright German piano will be sold
at MOI gan'S tomorrow.
Anyone in need of a cheap home
should see Abies at once.
Kerr's shoe sale still continues. You
cant do better any where.
Clarence Fl. Cooke and family will
spend a few weeks at Luakaha.
Per S. S. Oregonian, Theo. II. Davies
& Co. received a large shipment of
cash registers
Judge Frears mountain home has
sheltered Mr.. and Mrs. George McClel-
Ian for the past two weeks
The present time is good time to
purchase your wall paper 30 1-3 per
cent off on the entire 1901 line.
thomas b. Lyons, postmaster at
Waikiki has resigned. He will engage
in the retail liquor business.
The Woman's Guild of St Clements
will meet at the residence of Mrs. Mist
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Daniel Frawley and company are
| figuring on playing an engagement in
Honolulu during next March or April.
The Roman Catholic Cathedral will
tender a reception to Fathers Boarman
and Mageoney who are to arrive on
the Alameda Saturday.
The Hawaiian Electric cOmpanys
team won from the Mutual Telephone
company's team in baseball at Makiki
Saturday by score of 10 to IA.
A well attended entertainment was
given by Murphy Club No. 1 at their
hall last Saturday evening. The an
nounced social dance will be given
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Give Davies left for
San Francisco by the Peru on Satur-
day. Mr. Davies will represent the in
terests of Anglican churchmen at the
Episcopal convention in San Francisco.
Bishop Willis, accompanied by Rev.
William Ault of Waikiki, as his chap
lain, will leave by the Aorangi on We'd
nesday. to attend the Episcopal con-
vention which meets October 2, in San
Francisco.
The Young Peoples societies of Ho-
nolulu will tender a farewell reception
to Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Cory at the
Christian church this evening. Rev
and Mrs. Cory go to China to engage
in missionary work.
Mrs. McCully- HIGGINS and her daugh-
ter Miss Alice McCully, returned in the
Ventura, after an absence from Homo
lulu for nearly three years. They are
living at Mr.. Kerrs on Pacific Heights
and will be here during the winter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-23
BITTEN BY A CENTIPEDE.

attended Mrs. Samuel Parker during
her visit and last illness on the main
land. was quite severely bitten by a
large centipede this morning while she
was dressing.
She suddenly discovered the insect
some seven inches in length, little dis
lance beneath her shoulder. In at
tempting to brush it off, the centiped'
sank its claws deeply into her flesh ant
was only dislodged with difficulty anc
a fter inf1icting several punctures or
her left breast. The marks are pain
full and somewhat intlamed but moth
ing serious is apprehended as the in
sects are comparatively harmless II
this climate as compared to those OF
other latituCes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-23
THE WEATHER,

Weather Bureau, Punahou, I p. m.
Wind moderate northeast; weather
cloudy and hazy; somewhat uncertain.
Morning minimum tempera ture, 70:
midday maximum temperature, 49, ba-
rometer Q a. m 30 OF falling corrected
for gravity; rainfall, "a hours ending y
a. m, o; dew point, a. M, So; humidity
8 a. m, So per cent.
CURTIS ]. LYONS, Observer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-23
VALUABLE RESIDENCE LOTS
FOR SALE.

By order Of MRS. VIDA, offer for
sale the Vida homestead, on King
street, near the corner of Victoria
street. and next to the residence of Mr..
Alexander Young.
The property has been subdivided into
eight desirable lots, four of which front
on King street and four on Young
street, six with frontage of feet
each and two with So feet each, all,
with a depth of $50 eet.
The grounds are beautifully laid out
with fruit and shade trees, and re sit
uated in a most desirable portion of
the city.
Possession given in seven months.
Further particulars at my office, 81
| Queen street.
JAS. F. M0hGAN,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-23
DEPARTING.

Monday. September, 49,
Am. ship S. d. Chiffon, AmesburI
for the Sound at Z a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-23
Auction Sale of Delinquent
Sugar NtOCA.

On SATURDAY, September 2Sth., at
70 O'CLOCK noon, at my salesroom %
Oueen street. Honolulu, will sell at
Public Auction by order of the tt ca
surer, Mr. Elmer f. Paxton, the folio"
ing certificates of stock in the Olaa
Sugar Co., Ltd, unless the l4th assess
ment, delinquent August 10Th, with In
terest and advertising expenses, is nald
on or before the day and hour of sale at
the Offices of the b. e. DilliEgham Co.,
Stangenwald Building, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-23
DI ED.

WAIAMAU-In Honolulu, September
2S 1901. Rev. ]. Waiamau, aged "a
years, formerly pastor of Kaumaka-
pill church.
Evening star., 1901-10-11
oc4-f&s during oc-14

mineral possibilities of Samar. Coal, cin-
nabar and gold are reported to exist in
quantities of commercial value. Copper 10
also found, particularly on Capul Island, In
an almost pure state.
The forests abound in woods useful for
cabinet work and shipbuilding. The me-
chanical industries are devoted almost
wholly to the supply Of home consumption.
The manufac cture of sugar from the cane
and the extraction of oil from the cocoanut
is the chief product of manufacture for ex-
port.
After the preliminary movement which
led to the establishment of Jurisdiction over
the archipelago and the occupation of strs-
tegic points, the Island OF Samar became
part of the fourth district of the Military
Department of Southern Luzon. The pres-
ence OF troops from the very beginning
met with more or less resistance. In April,
1900 on the day of Brig. Gen. R. p. Hughes
assuming command of the Department Of
the visayas. of which Samar was a part, q
detachment of Company II. 43d Infantry
was attacked at Catubig, on the river o&
that name. nine miles above it's mouth. on
the north coast, and after a desperate re-
sistance of four days suffered a loss OF
nineteen killed and three wounded before
relieved.
AS yet civil government has not been e.
tablished on the island
Evening star., 1901-10-11

John H. Haveriy. the famous minstrel and
veteran theatrical manager, who died a
Salt Lake City, September %. was buried
in Philadelphia yesterday. The burial ser.
vices were con ucted by Rabbi Joseph
Krauskopf. Tn Philadelphia and Baiti.
more lodges of the B. p. o. Elks were rep.
resented at the funeral.
Evening star., 1901-10-11
Itching, Burning, Skin Diseases
Cured for Thirty,five Cents Or. Al.

Ointment relieves in day. and cur~s Tetter,
Salt Rheum, Scald Head. Eczema Barber's IteA,
Ulcsu. Blotches and all sruptions of the skin. n
il soothing and quieting and acts ls magic % u
cure Of all baby humon. Soc. Gnld By y, n
WILLIAM. sth and r sts.i EDMoesDa . WIZ
IAMs. ID and Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1901-10-11

OF the shores of Samar lie upward of
200 islands, those OF geographical impor-
tance being Batac, the most northern,
twenty miles in area; Biri, fourteen square
miles; Buad. twenty-one square miles; Ca
buan Grande, ten square miles; Capul the
mountains of which abound In copper
twelve square miles; Dalupiri, In which
wild hogs, game and crocodiles are abun-
dant, fifteen square miles; Daram, with its
valuable fisheries, thirty square miles; La
guam, with its important coast trade, four
teen square miles; Lfmbacanayan, ten
square miles; Malhon, twenty-six square
miles lying in mid-channel from the Pa
cifc to the inland sea of the archipelago.
In agriculture Samar ranks among the
most promising of the islands. The nemp
product for shipment amounts annually to
p, ,00O, 600 pounds. There is also a large
output Of sugar, rice, cocoanut for oil, cof
fee, chocolate, tobacco, whoal corn and
products Of less importance. The pastoral
industry Is also large, horses .ettle, cara
bao, goats and hogs being .,s~.ed in large
numbers.
The most remarkable growth of this Is
land and one which scientific inquiry may
prove of benefit to the human family is the
seed called 'Isigud." or the fruit of San
Igancdo, known to commerce as "Cataba-
logan seed on account of the large guam
titles grown in the vicinity of that town.
who use It as an eficacfous remedy for
cholera. 1t Is claimed that no one ever
died from that cause who used this reme-
dy. In addition, there are many other
plants possessing well-known medicinal
qualities which grow on the island.
Hostility Of the Natives.
Owing to the hostility Of the natives OF
the interior. little has been done in the
way OF scientific inquiry 70 establish the
Evening star., 1901-10-11

The Koch Inhalation machine is here. II is the
latest invention for throwing the lungs thes,
healing oily vapors which heal up the sors placeS
and cure consumption and asthma. Consultation
and the first treatment free. The Washington or.
nee OF the Koch Lung Cure is at 627 st. NV.
They also have Offices at IS W. 22d st., New York;
1884 Arch ST., Philadelphia; 50l n. ButAw st,
Baltimore. and in Rochester, Buffalo, AsheviIle
and many other large cities.
Hundreds Of patients have published their cures
and six hundred more testimonials are on file at
the original Koch Lung Cure Offices at e27 Il 81
NV. Washington. D. C.
Evening star., 1901-10-11

GOVERNMENT CLERKS suffering from
annoying headache pain. invited write
for sample Of DIR. MILES PAIN PILLS and PAM
phlet Sweet Sleep"
Use a postal and mention EVENING STAR,
address DIR. MILES MEDICAL COMPANY. Elk
hart. Ind.
oc4f&s during oc-Iz
Evening star., 1901-10-11

Owing to the hostility Of the natives Of
the interior. little has been done in the
way OF soieuttdo inquiry 70 establish the
Evening star., 1901-10-11
TOydOnn

is ABLAZE WITH OLD SANTA'S PUR-
CHASES. TT HAS THE APPEARANCE OF
YULETIDE DRESS. IT'S THE LITTLE
PEOPLES PARADISE, WHERE HAPPINESS
REMINDERS THAT THIS is THE STORE
WHERE EVERYTHING is SOLD IN THE
TOY LINE.
The Prismatic Top-a toy that teaches
complete outfit, including metal top, cord,
handle and box Of prismatic colOrs. .25c.
Genuine Slate Blackboards, mounted on
strong oak easels, size IL by "a. .........$ S. %
Iron Police Patrols. made with new rubber
tires, galloping horses and policemen 81. rs
Rubber-tire Hook and Ladders, p inches
long, horses and 4 ladders. Csc.
AII-steel Express Wagons, front and rear
axles strongly braced. size Of body 141a by
e.. 0-...-........... ................. $ZZo
new game called Drawing Made Easy-a
new and instructive toy. .lOc.
Black Cat Fortune Tellers: several new
features have been added to this already IA.
nous game. ......................25 .25c.
We have selected from our unlimited stock
OF Dolls 100 dressed ones, including Uncle
SAM Sailor Boys. Military, Naval Darkies
anu ihIants, Ior. $1-OO
1s-inch Dressed Dolls, made with closing
eyes, pretty hair and handsomely dressed 81. SO
Metal Doll Heads splendid initiation of
bisque-which are indestructible-we can give
you three sizes-No. 2 for 25c., No. for 5Oc.
Toy Dept.-Fourth floor, new section-Take
elevator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-26
Reign of Ermine.

will be as usual this year a prime favorite
for dressy purposes. Combined with er-
mine there is nothing smarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-26

with the semi-precious stones and heavy
with the gold and silver of which they are
composed.
More and more elegant do they become
until the purchase of a hatpin forms a
large part of the expense of a hat for. OF
course, the hatpin must match the milli-
merry of the hat. A set is one of the new
things boosted by the summer girl. Ii con-
sists of a carved ivory paraso handle,
trimmed perhaps in some particular form,
say, with the head of a swan, with long,
graceful neck; then there is a belt buckle
with two heads of swans; a large swan
brooch Of ivory and silver is necessary with
the stock, and, finally, there must be a
"dangle" in the shape of a swans head,
which must swing from a silver chain. The
hatpin may show the head Of a swan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-26
Animals of Land and Sea Called on
for Their Skins.
COMBINATIONS RIVAL A MENhGERIE
Little Women Should Avoid Big
Furs.
NOLIMIT FOR LARGE FIGURES
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

NEW YORK, October D. 1901.
An interview with one of New York's
Leading furriers this week resulted in some
interesting information anent furs. For
one thing all the skins as yet known to
fashion will be worn this season, and a
singular feature is the combining of sew
eral sorts in one garment. For example,
a pelerine cape-a shoulder wrap with stole
fronts-is made of MORE Persian unborn
lamb with high collar and small reyers
of ernine An edge of the parent lamb
outlines the frilly cape in a curly roll, and
brown fox tails finish the stole fronts.
The tout ensemble of this could scarcely
be called harmonious. In fact, the effect
Of such widely dissimilar skins thus flung
together is decidedly patchy; but the freak
certainly offers valuable suggestions to
these who have several sorts of fur on hand
in condition to be made over. Though as
to that nothing is too ragged for the fur
riers of today to reject, and they seem to
take as much pains in making over a gar
ment as iii fashioning a new one. AS an
eternaIly wearing fur, and one that ad-
mits of unlimited regeneration, Persian
lamb is recommended above all others.
Il wish you could see the Persian wraps
that come to us year after year to be al
tered" said the genial furrier. "One-in
the first case long, close cape-has been
coming for twelve years, and with addi-
tons and subtractions it has gone through
all the stages of fashion. One year il
shOne gloriOUsly a three-Quarters length
coat, with the distinction of owning nearly
2io patches But they were all invisible
from the outside, you understand. Persian
is adapted to patching, and with every
dyeing it comes out as fresh as new"
The recommendation for durability is not
extended to the baby variety of this fur.
which is as perishable as expensive bald
spots appearing with the least use and the
delicate skin tearing frequently. However,
neither this fTagility, nor the humane pref
uGice against its employment alters the
market value of baby lamb II continues to
hold a very aristOcratic place in the world
OF furs, and If one may judge from the
silky 'revers and cuffs made of it. the
bICuseS, jackets, vests and what not. ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-26
Close the Eyes for Rest.
From womans Life. 80


Few people are aware what an excellent
tonic cold water bath is for the eyes.
Not the ordinary sponge bath, with closed
lids but opening the eyes and holding them
open for minute or more in clear, cool
water To do this take teacupful of wa
ter and hold it close to the eye, against
the face, and open the eye in 1t. Open and
shut two or three times to wash out the
eye, then dry with soft towel.
Never rub your eyes; it is an exceedingly
injurious practice, and children should be
warned against it. II your eyes are weak
put pinch of salt in the water.
To relieve a sly wet compress of old
linen with boiling water and lay on the
sly. Repeat every few minutes several
times, and do this once an hour as
long as may be necessary. Good sight Is
among the greatest blessings Of life. and
1t behooves all. for their own sake, to take
good care of their eyes.
When you have nothing to do, when you
are simply resting. close your eyes ana let
them rest also. AS long as the eyes are
open they are at work, and oculists will
tell you that the moisture of the closed lids
Is good for them. Never press the eyebal,
as that fattens It and brings on premature
loss Of vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-26

fur neck fixings. An elegant plainness-as
far as ribbon and lace is concerned-is ev-
eryWhere discernible. The length of the fur
coat, or any coat, is no more moot ed
question, any one of four styles being con-
sldered equally modish. These grade all
the way from the shortest Elton to the
trained evening cloak, a three-quarters-
length paletot model being considered very
smart for sealskin and Persian lamb.
The loose back coats that fall slightly
below the hips are usually seen in velvet
and cloth, strappings of a contrasting ma
terlal being one trimming for these as
sWagger as simple.
TO conclude, it has been years since furs
were SO important a feature of winter dress
as they Will be this season, though their
period in New York is necessarily short
one Even when you come to headgear the
trail Of the wild animal is seen, combined
with lace, chiffon, satin and velvet, while
the long-haired beaver cloth will show
mead or small crossed paws. There's no
explaining the vagaries of fashion.
Isl MARY DEAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-26

cover a trailing evening dress, and fin
cular founces. There are also jaunty
blOuses for other evening wear. To go
with these are big ermine muffs that sell
for $50. Dainty little tippets with white
fox tails-mere narrow bands that, cross
ing at the throat, hug that member tight
ly-offer charming possibilities for cloth
or silk evening cloaks. This is the one
restriction of ermine, that, except as an
establishment for something else, it is con-
fined to evening wear. For day use it is
thought too delicate for entire garments,
except for children, in which case nothing
could be more elegant. The ermine sets
muff and tippet-seen for little maids of
all ages are exactly like those of the grown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-26

is all l can do to convince them to the
contrary, and the big muffs also make
small women look ridiculous. The heavy
bundling wraps are magnificent on tall,
fine women, but on the little Ones oh, N.Y.
There is the thing in a nutshell-you must
be big to wear around your neck the great
animals seen in the shops For the under
sized the furriers politely show children S
designs, or demonstrate with great art how
the too big things may be cut down without
damage to style. Remember this when you
buy your furS.
Styles for Large Women.
A royal cloak of ermine lined with sable,
in this shop, was sublimer sermon on the
divine privileges of big women. This regal
wrap, which was made long enough to
sweep over the train of an evening dress,
was of a dazzling splendor, and you felt it
par excellence the very queen of wraps. The
model was the loose-back cloak used for all
long fur wraps, but to see two graceful
skirt hounces shaped in clumsy a ma
terial gave you a new sensation. The wide
sleeves were flowing, the curved collar very
high at the back, the rich brown of the lin
ing emerging at the front to turn back in
heavy revers.
1t was sublime, I say the very queen
of cloaks. And it's price--a little matter of
five thousand dollars! But you must expect
that sort of thing when you gaze on Rus
sian sable, for, of course, the lining was the
very cream of this cloak
Silver fox is a rarity almost equally pre-
cious, and one which like sable is always
in the fashion. 1t is much behind the brown
fur in Decomingness, however, and because
of it's grzzled look is generally considered
the privilege of elderly women.
Furs for the Ordinary.
Stylish furs more in keeping with ordi-
nary means are gray and black lynx and
sable fox, brown Alaskan fur that quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-26

stunning boa, or "stoles,'' as they are more
properly called, and muff.- The black and
blue-gray lynx sets sell for the same price.
Besides the furs here mentioned there
are, of course, many others in the market
seal, mink, chinchilla, black and brown
bear, etc, to say nothing of numberless
tiny animals of no distinct family. These
bear such painful resemblance to our old
friends, Tabby and Tom that it is no WON
der their origin is shrouded in a discreet
mystery. One little shoulder cape seen was
literally hung with these small beasts,
little more foxy in type but equally as pit
eous. Another. pelerine of sealskin had
rolled border of fur, with double-headed
little beast folded about the high collar and
innumerable nameless tails hanging down
the front
One point to be carefully noticed is that
there is no trumpery trimming of the new