davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-10-12
Infants and
Little ChiIdren'S
Outfittings,

Consisting Of luxurious and ex-
elusive effects in Dainty Hand
made Christening Robes and Ex-
quisite Party Dresses.
Also Long and Short Coats. in
cluding the Russian Blouse, Mill
tary and Box styles, in rich black
taffetas and velvets.
Also Colored Cloth and COrdu-
rOys, with effective hats TO match
Also styles especially designed
for Boys.
Also Picture Ha > and Large
BOnnets of rich panne velvet,
beaver, and French felt, includ-
ing the very fashionable black
and white effects, artisticaIly
combiRed with lace, chiffon. and
ribbons.
Also Elegant Matched Toi-
lettes. made in Paris and London
from models of our personal Sc
lection, and which cannot be OBJ
tanned anywhere else in Washing
ton.
Also very elegant creations IN
Handmade Dresses for house.
street, and general wear.
The evening times., 1901-10-12
ATTACKED BY A LION.
Exciting Incident at Pan-Anerfean
Zoo Exhibition

44A-S
BUFFALO. oct. 12.-AIme. ZeIike. a lion
tanner in the Midway Zoo. at the Pan
American Exposition, was attacked in the
arena by vicious Honess yesterday AFT
ernOon. and severely cut and bruised be-
fore she was rescued. The accident hap
pened about the beginning OF the O'Clock
performance
Mime. Zelike performs with four lions.
three Of which she has had in training
for some time. The fourth was an animal
with which she had not had much expe-
rience as It had recently arrived al the
zoo.
one Of the tricks the lions are required
10 do is TO arrange themselves I'm a group
on a row OF pedgsralS which are attach
ed 20 the wall OF the big steel cage in
which they appear. Nine. ZeIike ordered
the lions 10 take their accustomed places.
but TrilDy. the new beast. was surly and
ugly. After the animals had mounted
the pedestals Nine. ZeIike turned TO the
audience As she did so, Trilby sprauE
upon her and bore her TO the floor The
woman Wore Iow-cut cOrSage and the
animals claws CUr into the flesh and
drew blood The lions teeth We're faSseu-
ed in the wOman'S right forearm Nine.
ZelILe screamed and called for assist
aECs- our employees. among them Can
tain BOUaVita. rushed into the arena
armed with clubs and prouEed irons
With these they beat the liOueSS on the
PROSTATE form of Nine Zeiii-e- Then
they carried the woman 20 an ambulance
which took her TO the Exposition HOSpit-
al At the hospital IL was said Nine. Ze-
the beasts teeth and claws, but would
recover
The evening times., 1901-10-12
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN
Grand Masonic Officers Visit W. r..
Singleton Lodge.

- A-pNr-Ns
The grand officers Of the Grand Lodge
Of Masons in the District Of Columbia
made their drst formal visitation 20 w.
r. Singleton Lodge Of Tenleyt0wn last
night over 100 Master AIasons were pres
ent- The report Of the officers Of the
lodge showed the membership of the
lodge to be forty-fve.
Every day prospects for the early erec-
ton Of the proposed Masonic Hall in
crease Indications point 10 the erection
OF the building in the spring
John d. Croissant and Galen L. TAFT.
trustees OF the American University Park
subdivision Of Tenleytown, yesterday sold
70 Jacob Briggs for 81 .I00. lots 81 and g.
In block l9. In that subdivision.
their second meeting of the season tonight
az Masonic Hail. on Wisconsin Avenue
ways and means Of raising money for
winter necessities viii be devised
Arrangements are being made by the
congregation Of St AIMS Church 20 have
entertainments throughout the winter for
the benefit OF the building fund of the
church.
John z. West has been appointed tax
collector Of the Glen Echo district Of
Montgomery county. In the place OF How
ard A Garrett, deceased.
An entertainment viii be given Thurs
day, October q at the Peck Memorial
Chapel. under the auspices Of the Mems
society or the church The programme VIII
include 0De-act comedy.
The evening times., 1901-10-12
AN INTERESTING JOURNEY.
Prof DiNOn's Extensive Trim In
Siberia and MONGOLIA

Siberia and Mongolia.
BOSTON. Oct. 12.-Dr. Roland 3. Dixon
Instructor in authropol0gy in Harvard
University. has just returned from an ex-
tenslve trip through Siberia and Mongolia
undertaken for scientific purposes. His
main objects were 10 study the geological
formation OF northern Asia and to esrab-
hSh reciprocal relations between var5ous
SIBERIAN museums and those OF Harvard
In both OF these purposes he was highIy
successful and brought home with hirl a
large quantity Of geological specimens and
notes
During the last part OF the trip he was
accompanied by r. l. Barrett Of Chica 90
who was engaged lD nilar line Of duty
III DlNon leIL Berlin about the last OF
April and after stopping a short tim. at
ST Petersburg and Moscow. where ne
visited several Russian scientists he
took the Siberian Railway TO Eerkhueu-
cinSk. lie then proceeded by post and
horseback 10 some placer gold mines in
the Esley OF the IrO River in northern
Mongolia. which are being developed by
posed of Russians
After visiting this region Dr. Dixon pro-
ceeded 10 trga- the capital OF Mongolia.
thence TO Urkutsk. and then back along
the Atlisei River TO Teniseisk- His next
objective point was TOmsk. ana from
there he Travelled by steamer Up the river
Obi as far as BusS and proceeded thence
b. post and horseback through the AItaf
Mountains. This brought him as far as
AItaisSi and from here he Travelled by
post 70 SemiualaLiusk. then again By post
20 Barnaul. this bringing him again to
the Obi River and finally back To Tomsk
completing circuit Of 1.500 miles
Throughout his journey Dr. Dixon re-
Cciyed cordial hospitality and the best %
treatment by officials. Dr. Dixon made
some study Of economic conditions in the
regions through which he Travelled and
found that the country is apparently de
velOping satisfactorily. although more in
agriculture than IN manufactures A no.
Iiceable feature Of the economic COndi-
ti0us is the increasing introduction Of
American products. particularly agricUl-
turaI implements and such articles as
sewing machines
The evening times., 1901-10-12
A Noted RicncIist Ill

BRISTOL, Conn, oct. William 8
Fem, one Of the leading bicycle riders
Of the country, has been attacked with
appendicitis. and IS very 81. at the resi-
deuCe II his father on South Mountain
lie raced in Waterbury last week and re-
turned here In distress. He has been or
Gered 70 give up all idea Of racing for
this year and To have an operation par-
formed Immediately. He viii probably %
To a New York hospital for th, oDeratf0n
soon Fem was one Of the prtucipal en-
tries for the siE-day race at the Madison
Square Garden IN New York next Decem-
Der. and was entered for the Vailsburg
meets this fall
The evening times., 1901-10-12
DEPORTATION OF LABOR MEN.
HTnited states District Attorney In
NcNtIanfinr nj Tnurrn

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. oct. l2-J n
Stripping, United States District Attorney.
arrived at Tampa yesterday. Colonel
Stripping comes here for the avowed pur-
pose Of investigating alleged violations
Of the Federal laws concerning the al
legged deportation OF labor leaders some
months ago. Colonel Stripping says that
many complaints have been lodged with
the President and Department Of Justice
concerning alleged wrongs which have
been perpetrated in Tampa and acting
under direct instructions from the De
pertinent OF Justice, he comes 10 look
into the matter as far as he can
on Thursday he advised a number Of
prominent citizens here OF the fact that
he would be here 10 consult with them
He viii make fun Investigation and
should he find any infractiOn of the Fed
eral laws Will take steps which are nee
cssary % meet the ends Of justice.
The evening times., 1901-10-12
Hazed by Girl students.

PARKERSBCRG, W Va. Oct I2-GfrI
students at the West Virginia University
Thursday night hazed d girl freshman
After making her sing until she WAS
hoarse they took her into the street. and
placing her on "A curbstOne. required her
20 take on her shoes and stockings. walk
run. jump and dance, and finally wade
through a mortar box bHrsfO0ted F-v.
persons saw the hazipg, but the story has
leaked out
The evening times., 1901-10-12
WORK AT NEWPORT NEWS.
The BHttIeship Illinois Ready to
Join the North Atlantic Squndron.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Oct 12-Thc
battleshlp Illinois is now ready 10 join
the North Atlantic Squadron She has
been at anchor OF the ship ard for several
weeks, having the fnisEiar touches put
on IN her interior. Her 5unkers are vet
to be filled The KeaTsat@e and Illinois
viii probably remain Iu Thtss waters until
joined by the battIcshIps Alabama and
Massachusetts,. which viii be overhauIed
al the Brooklyn yard preliminary to the
Southern cruise
The Merchants and Miners steamer
New Orleans was tOwcd 10 the shipyard
Thursday and put iu dTydock for repairs
TO her propeller.
The evening times., 1901-10-12
TAUGHT BY AMERICANS.
Russia shown How TO DredGe Rivers
by United states Engineers.


Richard Gueurher. the United States
Consul General at Fraukf0rt-0u-uhe-AI Main.
writes to the State Department that the
new German monthly periodical. Russia
and Germany" contains a long article
concerning the commercial relations be-
tween Russia and the United States. IL
notes that although the trade between The
two countries II not yet large. American
enterprise has gained Jriumphs in another
field in Russia
The transportation problems in the ASH
ttc uoSSy SsIols resemble those solved in
the United States, says the Consul Gen
tTaL American engineers have rendered
valuable services ln the Mauchurlan
railroad and the East Siberian line la
european Russia. also. the Government Is
LE1lllLB ITSELF OF their experience. The
lce-brgaker Jermak was modelled on
those employed on the Great Lakes i'm
tHe United States An American has
shown Russia how to dredge her rivers
at q great SAVING OF expense.
The evening times., 1901-10-12
A NEW JERSEY WRECK.
Rear-End Collision Betwcen
Freight and OIL Tank Train.

ELIZABETH. " J.. oct IA rear-end
collision between freight train and an
oil tank train occurred on the Central
Railroad near Crawford last night
Twelve oiI-tank cars exploded and were
burned. Telegraph poles and railway ties
near the scene Of the accident were also
consumed
Gerry harrington. a brakeman. was
killed and his body burned. The entire
oil train was destroyed and the coIlfdinay
engine is wreck The engineer and fire
man jumped when they saw that the col
lision was Inevitable.
The accident is said 20 have been due
To the fog, hiCh obscured the signals on
the rear of the first train.
The evening times., 1901-10-12
Senator Daniels illness.

LTNCHBDRG. Va. Oct l2-Senator
Daniel is sim confined 10 bed at the home
OF his daughter. Mrs. Fred Harper. His
condition. however. is regarded as salts
factory. and IL is expected that he will be
sitting Up IN day OF two
The evening times., 1901-10-12
a Good Friend.
CFrom the New York Times

CFrom the New York Times)
Slowboy-I hear you ran down an old gen
tltm4n UitL your automobile
Scorcler-Yes, broke one 0f his legs disIo-
Gated ms shoulder, and bruised him up pretty
well generally
Sf0WbUv-T That's too bad And now you expect
a sIit FOR damages, / suppose.
Scorcher-No; the old fellow Is a very good
friend OF mine
The evening times., 1901-10-12

EDINBURGH. Oct. I-The students Of
st Andrews have asked Andrew Carne-
gle TO accept the lord rectorship Of that
university
The evening times., 1901-10-12
WORD TO Travellers

The excitement incident 20 travelling and change
OF food and water often brings en- diarrhoca. and
for this reason no one should leave home win
out bottle Of Chamberlain 3 Cole Cholera and
Dllrrhoea Remedy For sale by Hea-y Evans.
Wholesale sHd Retail. and al druggists
The evening times., 1901-10-12
Natural Grease.

CFrom the Pittsburs Chroniclc-TrieEraph)
"Yes, they were very wen od 4" said HilanI
They own number Of BIG oil wells"
Then it's wonder they live on the fat q
the land" 4dded Halksg.
The evening times., 1901-10-12

Chills and fever Is a oottIe of Grove Taste. .csi
Chill Tonic II - sirPy iron aud Qalnine 10 q
tasteless form No cure-no pay Price SOC.
The evening times., 1901-10-12

BUFFALO. Oct. 12.-The Underwood
typewriter manufactured by the Wagner
Typewriter Company. of New York. has
just received gold medal, highest award.
at the Pan-American Exposition.
The evening times., 1901-10-12
BOYS CLOTHES
For Little Money.
DOu5le-BrcaSted SuitS-Sizes
Z TO 10.

\ lire of 10 styles in Fancy Cazsimvr-
s.. g and sa-25 values, at, per " ,49
- different styles Of Basket Cassimgres
and Plain Chcviots. wei G "A q
tailored. stylish CUTS val y = ~
uvS. at per suit ---------------. ~ = -
We have many specialtios in Vesti,
Suits G pie..=1-aU $3.50 ard 6 90
$50 values. in cashmere = SH
or navy blue Chcyiot. each -
We offer without any exception all our
fancy cassimcrCs. green. and navy blue
and Navy Blu" Cheviot. GO zN
during this sole only. at, = + az
Per suit .----......- .-.---.---..----
We have selected $50 Blouse Suits. i'm
fancy CgSImvroS. green. and navy blue
G6sY9s msd Sr5 e elreray gf'g fsflaTa3. 5T% 81 0Q
- 80 and $. values. choice . - -
a fuU line Of Percale Cheviot. nFr
and DUmct Flannel Shirt Waists. ~
Mothers Friend band. CJch-.....-..A1 - -
90 Navy Blue Flannel Shirt %lN
Waists. reduced tu-caCh-..---.--..- - =
45J Fine Caps and General y or
Fancy Headwear; soc and 75c val y
ucs- Special. each .--..--.-----.----- - -
a Cashmere or Navy Blue Golf Cap
gratis with purchase of any suit.
The evening times., 1901-10-12
Elsie de woIfe's New Play.

20 present al the Columbia Theatre next
week. commencing Tuesday evening, for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-11
Army Board Visit
Pearl HarbOr's
Shores.
DECIDE UPON
SITES FOR RIFLES
Report Will Be Drawn Up at Once
ard Members Will Go Back
Wednesday.

~ HE field work of the Fortiications
Board is over and the only prob
a lem before the members OF the
commission to arrange the defenses of
the island IS how to make up the re-
port which all must sign in time for the
departure OF the mainland members OF
the board in the Alameda. The pos
sible sites for batteries have been visit
ed and the locations all decided upon
and the pieces which viii be urged for
each fertilization selected.
Yesterday was spent by the Board in
finishing up the survey OF the Diamond
Head locations. the course Of the inves-
LEGATIONS being pushed as far around as
Niu. so that the whole OF the country
at the eastern end of the island might
b. seen The defenses there against
possible landing parties are matters or
easy adjustment, and the points at
which guns shall be placed were select
ed. This it is understood will belong
To the second line OF defense. and the
pieces Will be OF lighter caliber than
those in the main batteries.
Saturday was spent by the members
OF the Board at Pearl HarbOr. The en-
X&Ak%%%%%%%% 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-11

matter is the finding OF a young man
who Hill take up the work of educat-
ing himself by his hard work. The de-
sire of the men engaged in the plan is
that the man taken up by the associa-
ton of alumni shall be Hawaiian, If not
in birth at least by intentions, so that
what he gains of knowledge may not
be lost to the community. The~race is
not question which will enter into the
matter if the suitable lad is secured.
What is wanted is a studious young
man. one who will appreciate the work
which is to be done by himself, and who
is earnestly in the search for a higher
education, whether technical or general
The Yale men VIII do the rest. All they
desire is the proper kind Of raw ma
terial
To assist in the selection of a worthy
youngster Prof. NJ. NJ. Scott, of the
High School, DR.. Charles Bartlett Dyke
of Kamehameha School and President
A. NJ. Smith. of Oahu College. have been
asked to act with the members of the
alumni committee in the selection of a
suitable youth for the sending to coll
lege. The plan now is to have the seIec-
tion made in time that the special prep
aration which usually precedes the ex-
may not be forgotten. The
first young man who will be sent un-
der this benevolent plan of the Yale
men, VIII be a member of the class of
1906. and there is a prospect that If the
come in to a greater de-
gree than is now expected, there will be
a second youth sent before the term of
the first has expired. The idea is not
to educate one lad but to keep one
student at the university all the time.
The alumni will be represented by a
committee to be chosen later and the
hope is that there Will be secured a can
didate early in the coming year. The
will make a close investiga-
ton of the standing of any candidate
and his people. so that there may not
be taken up a case where the young
man might just as probably have his
education anyway. In case the youth
selected is one whose parents wish to
send away, but have not the means for
Yale then the alumni viii be called upon
to contribute only the difference be-
tween the sum that may be allowed
from his parents and the figure set as
the least upon which a man may live
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-11
OIL LYMP|C
PLAYERS
MAY COME
Chance of Stirring
Christmas Foot.
ball.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED
DOLLARS NEEDED
Kaaisbsry, Kerfoot. Smith, Wom-
bic and Others Are on
the List.

KF THE present plans mature Ho-
noluIu will next month have a foot
n ball game which will surpass in
magnitude any local sporting event of
recent years. The probability is that
the famous football team of the Olympic
Club, one of the strongest on the Pacific
Coast viii play a match with an All Ho-
nolulu aggregation on Christmas Day.
It came about thusly. While MIR.
Chas. G. Bailey, the physical director
or oahu College. was in San Francisco
F. J. Muma. the manager of the Olym-
pic Club. spoke to him about the pros
poets of a trip to the Islands for his
football team. He asked him to bear
the thing in mind and to advise him as
to what the chances were for visit
Of the Olympic players to the Paradise
of the Pacific.
Some time ago Mr.. Bailey wrote to
Manager Muma and asked him to fur
nish him with an estimate of expenses
Incidental to the proposed visit of his
men. BY the S. s. Alameda, the fol-
lowing answer was received:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-11
YALE MEN
WANT 4
PROTEGE
Alumni Will See
All Expenses
Paid.
WILLING TO AID.
A BRIGHT YOUTH
Advisory Committee of Leading
Educators May Assist in Choos.
ing Hawaiian Youth.

EyALE men living here, who have
h been unable to attend the BIZ
- centenary celebration of their
alma mater. but who have had their
thoughts turned to the university in a
manner which stirred all their love for
the old associations, have determined
that they will give the advantages they
enjoyed to some young men of Hawaii.
The project which took form at the
Yale banquet at the Moana Hotel re-
Gently, contemplates the taking over the
ordinary expenses of some deserving
youth during the entire term of his
studying al Yale, four years, the money
TO be raised by pledges among the
alumni. and placed in the hands OF a
trustee who will see about the trans
mission and payments. 1t is said by
members of the association of the
alumni, which was loosely formed for
the occasion, that the expense attached
To the staying for a year at the uniVer-
sity is never less than $500, which
means some economies at that. This
amount with some extra allowance, If
the youth takes a part of prominence
in the class TO which he belongs, will
be advanced to him.
The difficulty attending the whole
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-11

tire situation was gone over thoroughly
and the points at which the highest
power breech loading rifles manufactur-
ed BY the 60. ernment will be placed
were selected. These probably will be
13-inch guns. AS this is the greatest
feature of the project there was little
TO be learned from the members of the
Board concerning the plans which final
ly were approved. From other military
sources however it was learned that
the Board viii recommend the turret
plan, the mounting of the heaviest guns
in heavily armored~ turrets close down
TO the water line cf the shores at both
sides of the entrance
In addition TO this there will be light
er batteries which will be of service for
close in work in case there should be
made an attempt to send boats ashore.
As well. further along the shore. up to
where the entrance to Kalihi harbor
opens. there Will be lighter pieces plac-
ed. which Will serve the same purpose
The second line VIII be an important
one all around the city, there being
locations for such batteries from Kolxo
Head through below Pearl Harbor. All
of these selected sites will not be uiiliz-
ed at the present. but the selections
Decl HldUt 50 budt the SC0e4ne IDI
the complete defense may be approved
and whatever is done will be done in
the carrying out Of this comprehensive
line of work.
I'VE have completed the plans on pa
per for the complete defense of the
southern side of this island said Col.
Heuer last evening. There is nothing
TO be done by us now except to write
our report and this will be done within
the next two days, so that we may get
away in the Alameda on Wednesday
next We have had a most pleasant
stay in that We have been at work
every day, and Will have to- work hard
to get through and away this week. .
I'VE went at the task believing tina
there were many problems here and
have found some pleasing work in get
ting through with them. We have de-
signed most complete and thorough
defense for the south side of the ISL !
and of Oahu. and this is all that we
,ame here to do. We have been very
careful in making our plans and we
shall submit our report at an early day.
so as 10 permit time for it's considera- :
ion before the bill for Notifications is
Drawn up. /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-11
Capt. Strong and May Yohe.

Advices from Japan state that Captain
Strong and May Yohe are stopping in
Yokohama, where they are stin looked
at somewhat askance by the public eye.
They have secured a furnished room in
stay until the storm of sensation and
slander has somewhat abated, when they
viii probably make for Manila. They are
occasionally seen at the Oriental Hotel
Manila Times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-11
Complete Plant is
Found in Full
Blast.
MIDNIGHT RAID
MADE BY POLICE
The DistiIery Located in McCuIIy
Tract-Trap Set to Disable
lntruders.

Y TITLE did the residents of the
McCully tract on the extension of
A~ Young street beyond Colonel
Dietz' residence, suspect until yester
day that in their midst. in a tumble
down shanty, which all avoided merely
because it was so rickety, a distiIler OF
okolehao mysteriousiy brewed the
much-prized white liquor, and that
while they slept peacefully. this willy
Chinese worked nearby until the dawn
of day. watching the trickling of the
beverage as it fell drop by drop from
the condenser. For weeks the residents
have passed and repassed the little old
house which almost abuts on the street,
and never given it a thought. Those
who went by at night saw the glim-
mer cf a fire through the cracks in the
rough boarding. but supposed the lone
some Chinese was cooking a late sup
per. But the yellow man brewed once
too often and he now languishes in a
cell at the city prison awaiting his ar
raignment this morning before Judge
Wilcox. All How is his name, and it
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-11
Secretary to Taft Commission.

d. r. Williams. secretary to the Taft
Civil Commission. was a through pas
senger on the steamship China, from
the Philippines. en- route to Washing
ton. HIS present trip IS undertaken
for n two-fold purpose-that of taxi
ing the annual report of the civil COM
mission to Washington, and also re-
a constitution that is run
down from overwork
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-11
80

Bishop Willis read the second part
OF the bishops pastoral letter 20 the
Episcopal church. at st. Andrews
Sunday morning. a very small con-
gregation was present.