davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01

The Boys. Misses, and Chill
dren's Shoe Department IS replete
with all the new and up-to-date
shoes. from the heavy calf walk
ing or street shoes to the lighter
weights for house and dress wear.
Best feathers and finest workman
ship are used IN the construction
Of these shoes. and we guarantee
them in every particular.
Misses and ChfIdren-s Wei Kid Button
and Lace Shoes. patent tips common sense
toes medium weight soIes; sizes So TO I035.
S1-65 a pair.
Sizes Ii 90 =
$500 a pair.
Boys' and Youths Black Wei Kid Lace
soIes; sizes II to >
$3.50 a pair.
Sizes 21a to g.
$500 Il pair.
Boys and Youths Patent Kid Shoes for
dress wear; sizes IL 10 =
S2-5O Il pair
Sizes 2Ia to 6.
$500 pair
Also a complete line of Boys and
Youths Oxfords, including Wei Kid. pat
ent leather enamel and Russia feathers;
made on the newest lasts and up TO date
in every particular; sizes IL to ,.
so a pair
Sizes 21a TO 6.
S.. Goa pair.
Third floor.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
Special Price for Choice,
SOS each.

Fancy Cheviot and Navy Blue Serge
DoHble-breasted Suits, fine aII-WOOI goods:
well made; sexed with silk-pants made
double IN seat and knees: sizes 20 16-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
Belts. DC.

39c Belts, including Straight and
shaped Patent Leather Seal Morocco,
WalrUs. also tucked satin Belts, = &c
veIvets and PeTsians, tomorrow. < -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
$500 each.

Just received a new lot of pretty little
Russian Blouse Suits in navy blue. gar
net and brown serEes; beautifully trim
med with twelve rows of white sOutache
bTaid-Very popular and very stylish for
little fellows; sizes 5 to is.
$500. Value $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01

Order case Of Heurich's beer BY phoning West
-, Arlington Bottling Co, and enjoy pure and
wholesome beer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
1915 each.

A handsome line of Serge Sailor Blouse
Suits-best quality of serge: strictly al
wool and fast color: beautifully trimmed
and braided in royal blue. navy blue and
other csIored braids; cut extra fun; sizes
to p Special value.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01

White Duck Crash. and Striped Wash
Pants; good values
25c 4 pair.
Third floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
We Offer Several
Exceptional
Values.
as follows:
Atwood Sailor Blouse Suits

navy blue fianneIs and cheviots
and fancy mixtures, in grey and
brown checks and plaids; fine
quality; well made; perfect fit
ting; handsomely trimmed and
braided; sizes , to u. The above
lot is made up of many different
lines which have sold for S3.75,
S425, $3.50, and $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01

Fancy Mixed Pants. light and dark col
ors. wei made: splendid wearing; sizes 3
to 16-
4Sc. Value G9c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01

Atwood Navy Blue Chevfot and Serge
Pants splendid Quaiity-'- well made: per
feet fitting; sizes > 20 16-
75c. Value S1.0O.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
$500 each

Vest and Tuxedo Suits in fancy mix
lures and Tavy blue serges- single or dOu-
bIe-breasted coats; single or double-brea5t-
ed vests; pants and shield front; very
stylish and dTessy; sizes 10 T. Special
value,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
Bargain Thursday Chances in
White Goods.

For tomorrow's sale the White Goods
Department offers you . pieces Of
Stripes and Plain Lawns, neat and wide
stripes, fine material Value ice HZC
a yard. Special for.......- ........O Us
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
Csc Bolts of Ribbon, l25c.

For Thursday only we viii sell bolts
Of Ali-siIk Satin eros Grain Ribbon in
black white, light blue, rose, etc. In
bolts of 10 yards at exactly 1OIC
half price...------...----- AZ 2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
Window Shades, I9C.

For Thursday we viii otter &c Win
dow Shades in all the latest
coiOrs-fxtuTes all ready 20 nang 10C
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
Ladies' COrsets, SOC.

For Bargain Thursday ge offer spe-
ciaI bargain In Ladies Coutil and sum
rneT COTsetS. medium and snort
lengths: straight front: well boned and
4 good fitting corset Sizes ) TO Z &C
50 for................ ..................~( =
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
Great Turkish
Towel Special.

100 dozen extra heavy unbleached
Turkish Towels 0Sx36-inch size very
close woven. made OF heavy double
twisted yarn. fun of wear and salts
faction. Actually worth SC 2
each (Not more than 10 to a
custOmer); extra special. each
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
Isle Gloves. I6C.

Black and Grey Isle GIoves-soUa 3
button and Jersey lengths; all sizes.
perfect fitting Regular sc val fHC
ues at-a pair-.-..--.---..--..-.- u Z
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
$3.50 Real Value, $1,000.
Special Values in Boys Sepa-
rate Pants.

Atwood Navy Blue Cheviot Pants: fast
color: well made: strongly sewed: good
weight; viii wear Splendidly; sizes to IS.
SOC. Value 75c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
Children's Parasols, I0c.

25c Children's PaTasOls-fanCy fab
RIGS in pink. blue, red lavender and
figures with fancy wood handles f0C
for Bargain Thursday ....-..---.. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01

L Graphic and Interesting Account
of Trip Through Alaska by "a
Special Agent of the Agricultural
Department-Lands for Cultivation
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
White Shirt Waists, 0Qc
worth SI.25 & SI.50, Wv
Sc Mems Handkerchief. &c.

" tTE~.I y AA4A4NSAk~H SAHA~HJs USS~s
Mems Sc Fast Colored Fancy
BOrdered Handkerchiefs of gen z &c
erous size, IS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
YGung Folks Shoes.

Third floor
The Conservative, 1901-11-21
BARBED WIRE.

Rosy-velt and it is thought best to let
the impetuous young gentleman have
his own way about 1t.
Sir Tom spent 1862, 600 this year en-
deavoring to secure that ugly and
elusive bit of silver for a watch
charm This does not include bouquets.
A worried Englishman wishes he
knew what is going OH down the
Kings throat If our information is
at all correct, principally champagne.
The American republic is like the
American dollar. About seventy mil
lions of people are busy saving it,
when they might be better employed.
Some men are so constituted that
the absolute knowledge that they are
poor doesn't hurt them nearly so badly
as does a mere suspicion that some
other fellow is rich.
We note that when political ma
chine is smashed the smashers always
gather up few stray levers, cogs,
belts and pulleys, and organize re-
construction bureau.
After all, when you consider the
matter seriously, the little boy who
informed his teacher that America
was discovered by the Spanish in 1898
was not so very far off the track.
All the way from Manila comes the
information that an octopus has ten
tentacles. Good deal like the
"quartette consisting of six young
ladies' which we read about now and
then.
So far the inquiry has established
the fact that the Spanish ships were
sunk, burned and run ashore. Be
patient, whatever else may have been
done to them will probably develop
later on.
Now that Herr Most has fully proven
that his famous Murder Against
Murder" editorial was published more
than fifteen years ago, it is certain
Peerless one who stands convicted of
plagiarism.
Since the discovery that the
Minnesota foot ball team goes into
battle armor- plated, the late rise in
steel stocks can be explained in a
legitimate way, and the trusts can
establish an alibi.
The Chicago Tribune informs us that
snails are employed as window-wash-
ers in Philadelphia. Even if the
Quaker City is as slow as the envious
Chicagoans would have us believe,
this fresh insult is uncalled for.
You may refer to anarchy as can
ao, ~, Tho 1>oIv of xx1-
The Conservative, 1901-11-21
Che Conservative.

| SuDSlSC on CnaTlCy, anu DOC unllke Cne
Irishman who was going to have peace
if he had to fight for it, Porter re-
fuses to disgorge, because that would
be confession Of dishonesty.
A patriotic and generous contribu-
tion to help save the republic, and a
filthy corruption fund are about the
same thing, the difference resting not
so much in the way you look at matter
of that sort as it does in where you
stand when you do the looking.
The only thing proven by the Schley
inquiry is that mnemonics should be
added to the course of study at the
naval training school. We make this
suggestion not so much on account of
it's intrinsic worth, but because it
gives us a chance to ring in big
word.
J. NJ. Gray, of Sutton, Nebr.,
taught trick dog to eat paper. It
was a great trick, but the poor dear
doggy suffered the penalty of great
ness when he playfully devoured a
twenty dollar bill. and the can
vassing board decided to go behind
the returns
Our minister wants to now what
passed through what's 'is-name's
brain when he took his seat in that
fatal chair. Not wishing to keep
anything back from him, the prison
officials come square out and make a
clean breast of it by asserting that it
was about 100 volts.
Garry Chipmunk Scat brand, who for
two long bitter hours lambasted the
existing parties OH account of their
many Inconsistencies, closing with all
unmeasured denunciation of the cor
ruption funds which the horrid
men raise by subscription for the pur-
pose Of strengthening their party Or
ganizations. After the close of the
lecture the man behind the green baize
corn pepper was called upon to per-
form his sacred duty for the good of
the cause. Which only proves that
inconsistency doesn't always wear
trousers.
That "noted scientist who insists
that he will soon be sending messages
to Mars, by telephoning along a ray
of light, describes the transmitter and
receiver in detail, but persistently
refuses to make public the name of
the man who is to shinny up that ray
of light and fasten on the receiver.
Apropos of scientists, professor Of
the Kansas University went the
kerosene route the other day. He was
| a.
The Conservative, 1901-11-21

Is 1t not queer how many strong men
there are who will burst hundreds of
breeching straps, and never strain
tracer. When horse does that, we
say that he is balky, ill tempered
BRUTE when man does that he is
called statesman by other men who
have collar gals all over their own
shoulders.
Even the kidnapping fad, though
ordinarily innocent enough, can be
run to extremes. One Burke, of
Sharon, Pa, kidnapped his mother
in-law What he intended doing with
her is matter of some doubt, as he
was captured before his policy had
developed, but a married mans sup
position is that he thought to in
timidate her other sons-in-law by
threatening that in case they failed
to leave 81, 900, 900 behind certain
stump, in certain grove, on certain
night, he would bring her back. 'Tis
thus that this fiend in human form
teaches Pat Grove that he doesn't
know the rudiments Of the game
AS all instance of the lofty senti-
ments which lead men on to fame, we
quote the candidate for sheriff in
Nebraska county, who accused his op
ponent of having thrown his own dead
fathers body into the river, being too
stingy to give him decent burial
Although dozens of indignant friends
rushed to his defense, and
the brethren of his lodge
produced the records of the order
which proved that the departed
was buried with all the honors of war,
the right prevailed, and the genius
who invented the story gets a comfort
able working majority, and two more
years of full dinner pail. And this is
described as another victory for free
silver.
A potent, grave and reverend
educator delves deep in his hidden
store of knowledge land when we say
hidden we speak advisedly) and deftly
fishes forth criticism on the editorial
fraternity. Claims we are too prone
to abbreviate, eliminate unimportant
words, and trim the waste off our
sentences. The dear man fails to
catch our straight balls, doubtless
expecting curves. He is informed by
these presents that if paper and ink
are not precious, the readers time
is, and that the average person knows
whom you refer to when you write of
the Peerless quite as we'll as
though you had introduced him as the
peerless orator, peerless statesman,
peerless soldier, etc. and you wouldn't
make the case any stronger If you kept
on peerlessing till you ran out of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-22
MYRTLE BOAT
CLUB MEETING
Will Be Held Tonight for Purpose
Of Discussing Change of
Quarters.

meeting of the members of the Myr-
tie Boat Club viii be held this evening
at 1870 o'clock for the purpose of con-
sidering the question of new site for
the boat house
The present headquarters Of the club
are built on land belonging to the Bishop
Estate and the club has received notice
that it must change its location before
October LIST The reason for the change
is that the Bishop Estate contemplate
building a wharf from their Kakaako
property to where the Myrties are now
situated
The club has requested of the United
States that it be allowed TO move its
boatnouse seward of the quarantine
wharf No answer has yet been received
and it is considered improbable that the
club will obtain the concession that c
is after.
site in the neighborhood OF the Alo-
ha boathouse has been mentioned. The
property belongs to the Bishop Estate
and is leased by Sorenson & Lyle. The
lease has fifteen years to run.
1t is estimated that it will cost in the
neighborhood OF $4,000 to move the club
house onto the above mentioned prop
erty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-22
THEY HAVE THE
BASEBALL FEVER
Capitol sand judiciary Building
Clerks Are Girdins for
the Fray.

And now enter the baseball arena, the
Capitol Building Baseball Club and the
Judiciary Building Ball Tossers. chal-
and returned promptly to first, and a
few short weeks will witness II struggle
for supremacy on the fci1 diamond be-
tween the Gum-chewers and Those who
go down to Work in Striped Shirts. p
1t fell out thusly:, ;z,*
Supreme Court Clerk George Lucas
went down to the office to look at the
newspaper on Friday The first thing to
meet his gaze was a legal looking docu-
ment tied with red tape, which graced
his desk. Georges first impression was
that the missive was a notice to quit
managing baseball teams and he opened
it more in sorrow than in anger. Judge
of his surprise when he found it to be
a challenge to baseball game from the
Capitol Building Baseball Club!
He re-read it, he called meeting of
his forces at the nearest ice cream par
lor and ere the sun went down articles
of acceptance and defiance addressed to
one Captain T. F. Cummins had been
dispatched Capitolwards.
The clerks of the Capitol are mixing
their warpaint. Practice will take place
daily in the Capitol grounds. One prac-
tice occurred last week and today the
plumbers are working overtime; auwe,
auwei
George Lucas says we shall win sure,
II will be a cakewalk, or giddy picnic -
Captain Cummins remarks to those
who thirst for information there 8
nothing to it; we have youth, beauty,
Jared Smith, Marston Campbell and
Treasurer Wright on our side and with
these for. us who can stand against US"
Meanwhile the public is clamoring for
the great game and until 1T Is decided
social engagements will remain in abey-
ance and the political deadlock will con-
tinue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-22

Maui team has been very much handi-
capped by having very weak second
team, which did not In any sense put
them on their metal. They were slow
in getting to the ball and slow in hit
ting.
The team work of the Oahu players
was excellent. They played uniformly
well, could rely on each other, and
each knew his place. With the Maui
team it was different; Bailey was sup
posed to be fullback, but he was so
weak and unreliable that Baldwin had
to constantly fall back to support him,
thus weakening his forwards. Flem-
ming played hard, but didn't seem able
to hit the ball or to ride off effectively.
1t devolved almost entirely upon
Baldwin to play the game, and team
work was thrown to the winds.
Gerret Judd played strong fullback
game, which repeatedly turned the tide
of the game. He was equal to every
emergency, and the other members of
the team showed their reliance In him
by remaining in their positions and
leaving him to stop the onslaughts of
the Maui men.
OF the eleven goals. Charles Judd
made six, Ed Damon two, II. Damon
two, and Gerret Judd one.
The feeling of the spectators was one
of bitter disappointment for the Maui
sympathizers, and one of regret for
those backing Oahu, to think that the
home team had not made the game
more even. With the small amount of
available material to choose from, and
the difficulty of getting hard working
men together for practice, the outlook
for Maui's future success is dubious.
Polo is too good game to let die out,
however, and the Maui club express
their intention to go at it with re-
newed vigor.
The spectators were gathered from
all parts of the Island within a radius
of twenty miles. and all voted polo
grand game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-22
A PLAY GROUND
NOW IN SIGHT
Boys Brigade Has Leased Two
Tracts of Land to Be Devoted
TO Recreation.

The Boys Brigade has secured the
on School street, Eva of the bridge
which will be converted into a public
playground. Part of the site is school
property and the remainder is the prop
erty of the Bishop Estate.
The school land is a piece of rice land
adjoining the Kauluwela school. The
lease of it as rice land expired some
time ago and has not been renewed.
Part of this land will be added to the
Kauluwela school premises and will be
devoted to an agricultural department
which will be made a feature of the
school.
The rest has been leased to the Boys
Brigade at nominal figure for five
years. The Brigade will level off the
ground and turn it into a play ground
at its own expense. Adjoining this prop
erty is the other tract owned by the
Bishop Estate.
1t is intended to turn these two tracts
into a public recreation ground which
will be under the direction of the Brig
ade but open to everybody. Tennis
courts, a baseball diamond, a cinder
track and a gymnasium will be provided
and participants in field and track sports
will be efficiently catered for.
According to arrangements the Kaulu-
wela school children will have the use
of the ground during recess periods
If this scheme is carried through as
proposed the public clamor for a place
to play will soon be a thing of the past
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-22
T UNNY KIND
BASEBALL
Curious Antics of
Rival Mines at
Makiki.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Had Petronius taken a day off on
dis to Makh recreation ground he
would, after having witnessed an in
ming or two of the alleged ball game.
have expressed himself something af-
ter this fashion:
They are but punter ball players;
they have no business in the Mines"
SAY that game was several shades
worse than the corner lot games of
childhood. The score, Z to 2, is false,
deceiving, and snare to the unwary.
The majority of the players on either
side We're incapable of hitting even a
pipe. They should practice assiduousiy
with a section torn from the side of
a barn and a bale of hay. The exhi-
bition, individually and collectively,
was futile, ,deplorable and egregiously
uncouth.
To begin with, the crowd surged
hither and thither at its own sweet
will, banded unsavory compliments
with the players at not much more
than arms length, and right here it
Will not be out of place to prophesy q
free fight during the coming games
unless different arrangements are
made for the accommodation of the
public.
The day was a hot one, and to the
heat, presumably, must be attributed
the spirited remarks of a section of the
spectators. The few ladies present
promptly retreated to a far corner or
/ the field, dazed by the yocabularic
brilliancy which from time to time
flashed from the boundary lines. =
A unique feature of the game was
the bases They shifted about with
the easy grace of a movable feast.
Sometimes they We're here, sometimes
there Time was when an anchored
base was considered thing greatly to
be desired! On Saturday, however.
had bag squirmed under the wire
fencing onto the road, its perambula-
tions would hardly have aroused com
ment. Well anything fer a quiet life;
let's to the geme
The Soldiers registered a run in each
of the first two innings and the I'M
primed on local baseball among the
crowd whispered to one another. 10!
a surprise" After which it was most
ly fatigue duty until taps" sounded.
Hawkins, of Camp Mckinley, made
the star play of the day with his vocal
organs, which necessarily chirruped:
"A base on balls is as good as hit,
my baby" And so it would have been.
in sooth.
Thanks to a generous seeding Of err
rors on the part of the Artillery, the
Honolulus managed to harvest seven
runs, and the umpires were not negli-
gent quantities in the garnering.
The gruesome details:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-22
SPORTING NEWS

it has not yet been rolled. but still the
boys managed to put up fair game of
ball. They lined up as follows:
wailuku-Cornwell, Boote, ]. Garcia,
Morris, Cummings. Jackson, A. Garcia,
Pickard and Scnrader.
Ulupalakua-Crook, Kinau, Naauwao,
Kaahanui, Oleko, Imihia, Henderson, Au-
kai and Black.
Although the boys are. improving in
their play, both sides scored a large
number of runs the score being twenty
three for the Wailukus to seventeen for
the Ulupalakuas. An effort will be made
to put the grounds in better order be-
fore the next game is played.-Maui
News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-22

Two-base hits-Tom Price 1, Day
ton 1.
Burbank l.
Struck out-By Kaai s, by Boyle I.
Left on bases-H. A. c. Z, Artillery 4.
Double play-Beisenroth to Hawkins.
Wild pitches-Kaai l, Boyle 1, Bur-
bank 2.
Wild throw-Williams 1.
Passed balls-Dayton /, Bullock 2.
Umpires-J. Cowes and B. Joy.
Official scorer-Lorrin Andrews.
The following league games remain
to be played
July 27-Police against Male Ilimas.
August s-H. A c. against Stars.
August 10-Artillery against Police.
In an unusually long game at Puma
hou on Saturday, the Male Ilmas
defeated a nine of old Punahou play
ers by the score of 9 to s. The game
was keenly contested until the eleventh
inning, when Punahou allowed one of
the enemy to get home.
The Punahou nine were prodigal Of
errors, and their lavishness in this re-
spect cost them the game.
The score by innings was as fol-
lows:
Punahou 20 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 o 0-S
Male lima -. 0 8 0 o 0 0 80 0 1-s
Errors, Males 5; Punahou II. Base
hits. Males 10; Punahou IL. Base on
balls. off Castle 8; off Lemon 2. Struck
out, by Castle s: by Lemon g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-22
Grocers Shown Up.
OFFICE OF CARROLL WHITIyr
ATTORNEY,
Hilo Hawaii

Hilo. Hawaii, Jun. l. ls,|
Dear Sirs-In my innocence | ,,
chased here in Hilo jar OF ysar
PIN MONEY PICKLES
(put up by Mrs. e. g. Kidd, R!ehnc
virginia-)
1t brought me great trouble, and !
Of three things must occur:
1. You must stop making them 81
Q. must get them al less e1penn
3. I'm q ruined man
Since my first venture I've had nj
Jars" Ny family from early nd
cry Pickles." neighbors ring the h
bell and shout Pickles." relatives u
me In expectation of "Pickler." I'd
pickles are my Nemesis, Please a
sirs, quote them by the keg, bsu|
hogshead, ton or shipload, and y
serve" me. Yours very truly,
CARROLL wHITAKnl
TO LEWIS 4 CO.,
Honolulu. T. h