davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-27
MONDAY COURT CASES.
The Circuit Court Cases Set for MOI
day include the Following.

The Circuit Court Cases Set for Mon
day include the Following.
Estate of Bernice T. Bishop. mas
ter's report.
In re B. P. Bishop Museum Trust
masters report
Guardianship David Manuel. ap
pointment of guardian
Estate of S. Roth. Godfrey Rhodes
and H. Kanoa. trustees annual &C
counts.
H. Smith VS.. Hamakua Mill Co. mo-
ton for leave TO answer. q
In re application of John H. Pierce
petition for admission and license 70
practice law.
Ahmi vs. Ashford. motion to set day
for hearing.
Monday, March 4th, has been set az
the day for hearing petition for the
allowance of accounts and final dis
trfbution and discharge OF adrinistra
tor, .. Fl. Kanewa-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-27
GULF OF MEXICO AND CUBAN PORTS
THE MOST MODERN AND COM.
PLETE EQUIPMENT

THE MOST MODERN AND COM.
PLETE EQUIPMENT
The Southern Pacific Company and
its allied lines. the Pacific Mail and
Occidental and Oriental Steamship
y mpanies. link together in firm COM
mercial relsti ms the United States
of Ar erica. awaiian Islands. Japan.
China and q Philippine Islands. and
AFFORD the
MOS : DIRECT,
COMPLETE and EFFICIENT
TRAFFIC FACILITIES
to and from all parts of the world.
Four Thousand Miles Of Road are
operated on the Pacific Coast of the
United States. and it is the only Line
by which all the great attractions Of
California are reached.
Its attractive and instructive liter
allure about Cerfornia anu other places
on its liyg = frse to all. Send for IL
For informs ton Of any kind concern
ing travel ard traffic on this Com
paht hhsfss si'pt. 20 "a auoiSS> any
OF the following agents
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. U. S. A.
e. O. Mccormick. Pass. Traffic Mana
ger: T. H. Goodman. General Pass.
Agent
HONOLULU. n. I.
II. Hackfeld & Co, Ltd.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-27

The Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany has acquired the Canadian Paci-
nc Navigation Company The latter
company has for many years been
operating the principal steamship ser
vice between Victoria and Vancouver
and British Columbia coast.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-27
Beat Out of an Increase of His
Pension.

keno1o0.
A Mexican war veteran and promi-
nent editor writes: Seeing -4e adver-
sement OF Chamberlain's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, am re-
minded that as soldier in Mexico n
AZ and As contracted Mexican diarr-
hoea and this remedy has kept me
from getting an increase in my PEN
sion, for ON every renewal dose RI
It restores me- It is uneQualed as a
quick cure for diarrhoea and is pleas
ant and safe to take. For sale BY Ben
son, Smith &Cc-. general agents TOR
Territory Of Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-27

Read the following list of prices for
genuine Eastman kodaks.-the regu-
lar prices and the reduced prices are
side by side
THERE is NO -.ODAk BUT THE
EASTMAN, which is the best camera
manufactured. Those we offer at re-
duced prices are in perfect condition
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-27

BRAND NEW-Not shop worn. Not
Second hand. Not damaged
FRESH FILMS AND
PLATES BY EVERY
NAIL 81 EAMER
High class developing and printing
Buy an Eastman -odak now while
prices are reduced; let Us do your ie-
veloping and printing. You viii get
perfect pictures IL you do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16

piece of lumber used to mark the dividing
line of a county or plantation unless 1t Is
IN the shape of cross. So the Arizona,
Texas and New Mexico people use wooden
crosses to mark lines, and they are never
disturbed
a Picturesque Elevation.
Near Redlands few years ago were 200
acres in heights which none Of the citizens
thought could be of benefit to anybody.
The place was made up of hills and sharp
declivities, one side of it being a sheer
jump of 500 feet to the valley below. The
Smiley brothers, wealthy hotel men of the
Adirondacks, came out this way, were i'm
pressed with the outlook. and bought the
place. In luxurfance of foliage and flowers,
in wellkept roads. lakes and fruit trees it
cannot be surpassed in the country No
tropical region excel it in grandeur
1t is way above the town of Redlands, vet
it is watered by pipes. The supply, except
in the middle Of the summer, is copious,
and comes, as stated, from a dam In the
mountains 5000 feet above the town.
Orange culture pays money to those who
are engaged in it for the business alone,
but large number of the wealthy resi-
dents Of California have their orange
groves because Of the beauty the trees give
to the place. 1t is the same way with
lemons and other fruit Anything seems
to grow luxuriantly If planted and watered.
Immense green palm trees line the streets,
intermingled with tall cedars and other
woods Roses almost as large as small
cabbage. the velvet poppy, sweet peas in
beds of an acre at a time, and carry flow
er that an eastern woman can find In her
flower book, grow in abundance, pertaining
the air with a fragrance that gave new life
to the travel-worn people who had inhaled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16

a mountain torrent swirling down through
a gorge carrying to the valley below the
water from the melting SHOWS.
Then begins the valley in which RedlandS
is situated. An abundance of good water.
applied by artificial means to the soil, has
turned this valley into paradise on earth
1t was at Redlands that the President
made his first stop in California and was
welcomed to the state by the governor and
other officials. The town Is the easternmost
of three beautiful places in the Santa Ana
valley In 1887 it was a desert. Within
short range, however, are the great noun
tains where the snow always fingers. With
a water supply from this source the found
ers of the town began, and there are now
rounding valleys. Lemons, grape fruit.
grapes and other fruit-producing flora
abound. The foliage surpassed in magnifi-
cence anything the President had seen on
his long trip. During the drive that was
taken over the city the party saw over
1000 varieties of plants and shrubs, splen-
did fields of fruit and grain and wealth
such as is not seen In any other portion of
the country.
Settled by Wealthy People.
The town and surrounding country are
settled by wealthy people from the east,
and practically every house Is palatial
mansion. There do not seem to be any
poor people. and money is plentiful among
those who pick oranges for living. The
orange crop was nearly gone when the
presidential party was In the town, but
the trees were full and the ground under
them was covered with fallen fruit The
party rode over nower-strewn streets. Wa
ter Is too precious for the people to use on
the streets. and sc all the streets Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16
1 1 to H.

36nch Black Lustrous Mohair, very serv-
fceable quality; sells at 39c-25c. yard.
YarJi-wide Moired Black Percalfne; sells at
12hc.-5hc.
Alrslk Printed Foulard, in violet golden
brown red and navy. with white combinations
Out one dress pattern to a customer), SOC.
yard.
dozen Hump Hooks and Eyes. 1c.
Ladies' Cheviot Skirts, trimmed with three
satin bands, S3.9S.
Rainy-day Walking Skirts. gray and Ok
ford, plaid back; all sizes; sell at $7.5O-$3 9S-
Ladies' Tan Covert Cloth Spring Coats. lined
with Rbadame silk; worth $500, at 93c.
Ladies' Silk Waists. in newest styles; all
colors; very high grade; sold up to IS. 50-$3 40.
Ladies' Suits In cheviots and homespuns;
new styles; silk and satin linings-$7.50.
Mems Eclipse" Shirts. silk 'front.' sell at
81 00-69c.
Children's Black Ribbed Hose; regularly
12Hc.-1h5c.
Ladies' Fancy Hosiery; sells at 25c-121Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News From
Montgomery COunty's Capital.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, May Is, 1901
At meeting of the board of county pub
lie school commissioners held here today
Mr.. N. D. Poole was appointed trustee of
the school at Sugarland, vice Thomas
Chiswell. resigned; Mr.. James A. Padgett
appointed to fill the vacancy in the
board of trustees Of the school at Poole's
Track and H. T. Onley was appointed trus-
tee of the colored school at Sellman's vice
James Mailman. The designations of Miss
Susie Hickerson as principal Of the Ger
mantown school, and of Kate E. Wood and
Rachel Wall. as principal and assistant,
respectively of the Rockville colored
school. were accepted. Kate E. Wood was
appointed assistant teacher at the Rock
Vile colored school.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Broome, wife Of
Mr.. Alexander Broome. died of pneumonia
this morning at her home in Jamestown
aged fifty-one years. She had been i'll
about week. She is survived by her hus-
band and four children. She was the sec
ond daughter Of the late Edwin Warfleld,
and sister Of Mr.. John A. Warf1eld Mrs
James L. Lodge and Misses Lavinia and
Grace Warf1eld. and was highly esteemed
by a wide circle of friends. The funeral
will take place at II o'clock Friday morn
ing from the Presbyterian Church at
Jamestown.
1t is stated that a new chapel Is to be
built at Washington Grove by the Wash
ington Grove Association. It will be To-
Gated Immediately In front of the hotel
there.
Elaborate exercises will be held at Grace
Church Woodside. on Decoration day. 1t
Is said that the Ridgley Brown Camp of
Confederate Veterans will attend in a
body.
A movement Is on foot for the establish
ment of a new star route mail service from
Derwood to Brookville. A numerousIv-
signed petition has been presented to. the
Postmaster General and it Is understood
that If the facts set out are verified by the
report OF an inspector who win examine
the matter, the route will be established.
The public schools of the county, both
colored and white. will close Friday,
May 81.
Miss Mamie Rebecca Cue, daughter OF
Mr.. James H. Cue Of near Cedar Grove,
this county, and Mr.. Calvin W. Mullinix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16

town were sprinkled with oil. This is done
every month so in the year and there Is
no dust. Five hundred or more barrels Of
oil used at one time. 1t is cheaper
than water, they say. The Southern Pa
cific road oiled it's tracks for many miles
in the desert at an expense of $50 a mile
to permit the President and party to sleep
with comfort, but no one realized that a
town would use oil to allay the dust of
the streets There We're not merely a few
blocks of streets treated this way but
many miles, including the suburbs also.
At Redlands, too, the party had gotten
away from the presence of MeXicans and
had once more come in contact with Amer
lean blood and American faces. Back
through the worst desert region there
seemed to be nothing but Mexicans and
Indians The photographers for the illus
trated papers found that the Indians would
not permit their photographs to be taken
They would either run away turn their
backs at the first sign of a camera. They
are superstitious on the subject. Down in
the same region the Mexicans steal every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16

the alkali of the deserts for so many days.
True enough, there had been desert at
Redlands, too, and more desert lanuS
were seen after leaving Redlands on the
way to Los Angeles. but the past GAYS
were forgotten in the relief that came from
the first glimpse of the Redlands region.
California Ostrich Farm.
Both at Phoenix and at a place near Los
Angeles the presidential party inspected
ostrich farms. The one just outside of
Los Angeles is the original one in this
country, but the farm near Phoenix con-
tains the largest number of birds. There
are $50 grown birds near Phoenix, which
is in a warmer climate than. this, and will
probably be a great success as an ostrich
country. The birds ON the farm here are
the offspring Of African ancestors. The
first birds brought over lived long enough
to lay some eggs, which were Matched by
incubation. The orthodox African ostrich
lays eggs twice year, but these have been
trained to initiate the industry OF Califor-
mans. They lay all the year round. At
a week old the littleL ones are worth $50
a pair, and at the age OF four years they
are worth $500. Thkasggs weigh three
pounds each, and a mesa consists of about
fifteen. The parents. according to the reg
ulations, ought to set-upon these for forty
days, the male at nightraAd the hen dur
Ing the udy, out out aere the Indle plro
gets tired working so long during the cool
nights. and so. after the twentieth day, he
is likely to jump the job, running all the
eggs. After the twentieth day the owners
Of the farm take the eggs from the os-
triches to the incubators and there they
stay for another twenty days until the
chicks come out. The little birds have
tiger-striped necks and look little like they
day or SO old the chicks are placed in an
alfalfa field. and on this grass they grow
rapidly, averaging about a foot month.
The first feathers are obtained when the
months thereafter another crop is picked,
each time against the circumstances of the
birds, which have to be blindfolded when
the operation is commenced. The ostriches
be gin laying when about four years old.
They are said to live to seventy years. It
will be some time yet before their longev-
ity can be ascertained In California.
w. W. P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16
1 O to 1 1 .
(CONTINUED.)

White Applique Shams, also White Ruffied
Swiss Scarfs good styles. worth up to 30c.. lie.
Best quality Stair Runner Oilcoth, in pref
ty designs and colors worth 1Oe., SIC. yard.
Heavy Floor Oilcloth in good styles and col
ors, worth 35c., DE. yard.
Best quality Holland Window Shades, In
colors with fixtures complete, 1Sc.
a6-inch Cream Curtain Scrim, pretty patterns,
worth &C., 1%c. yard.
AIS yards Plain and Figured Silks, worth I'D
to soc, 121ac. yard.
Extra quality White Cambria, yard wide, sold
at 124c., nc. yard.
36-inch Granite Suting. spring shades, 19c.
yard.
35c. Boys Shirt Waists, in dark blue and red;
front and back-121ac.
39c. Brownie Overalls-1Tc.
Soc. Boys Percale Blouse Waists-19c.
SOC. Boys Ar-woOI Knee Pants-29c
$1.25 Boys Sailor Wash Suits crash and
Galatea cloth; nicely trimmed; deep collars
49c.
Summer Corsets, short and medium lengths
sell at SOC, 33c.
Gowns. Drawers and Corset Covers. sell at
69c., SOC.
Ladies' and Misses Ready -to-wear and IN
trimmed Hats, various styles dress shapes,
worth up to $1.5O, 49c.
Wild Flowers. with Grasses, for hat trim
minSs, Forget menots. Roses with foliage,
Foliage etc, sold at 39c. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16

of Damascus were married yesterday at
tho home of the brides parents. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. James
H Marsh. pastor of the Salem M. E.
Church at Cedar Grove. and was witnessed
by few relatives and intimate friends
of the contracting parties. The young
couple will make their home at Laytons-
Vile, where Mr.. Mullinix will engage in
business.
Mr.. George w. Ash, state auditor. Is In
Rockville auditing the accounts OF the
clerk of the circuit court, register Of wills.
states attorney and sheriff, as required by
a law passed ct the last regular session Of
the legislature.
Walter Carter and Vernon Hill, both COL
ored, who were arrested Monday upon
warrants charging them with disorderly
conduct on the streets Of Rockville Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16
1 1 to IL.
(CONTINUED.)

(CONTINUEDO
Sample line Mems Silk Underwear; value,
$1.00-59c.
Mems All-lnen Handkerchiefs; sell at 25c.-
121ac.
One lot Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
15c. and 20c. values. 7lzc.
Csc. Boys Wash Knee Pants. size.
$3.50 Boys Wash Sailor Suits. in Galatea,
white P. *. and plain blue duck, silk trim
mings, csc.
$3.50 Boys Blue Sailor Blouse Suits, all wool,
trimmed with soutache braid, $1.49.
Soc. Boys Wool Knee Pants, some with dou-
Bile seat and knees, 39c.
500 Wrappers, dark and light colors, good
material; sell at 9Sc.-49c.
Children's Blouse Dresses and Gretchens,
sizes to IA years, CSC.
Ladies' and Childrens Untrimmed and Ready
to-wear Hats. in many styles and all the pop
ular shapes and materials; worth up to $500
79c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16
9 to 1 O.

Zoe. Corded Lawns. Figures and Stripes.
33kc. yard.
121ac. Percales. yard wide. all new styles.
SIC. yard.
Waterproof Felt Window Shades various,
with fixtures. 6Hc.
Heavy White Bedspreads, good patterns worth
soc. mot more than two to customer, 39c-
Ladies' Homespun Skirts. 81 40.
Toe. Torchon Laces and Insertngs PIC yard.
Sc. and 10c. Embroideries, 2tac. yard.
Mems Balbriggan Underwear per garment
25c.
Mems Working Shirts. Tic.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests Sc
25c. Boys Percale Shirt Waists, pleated back
and front, 9lac.
soc. Blue Chevot Knee Pants, 19c.
2.9S Boys Blue Flannel vestee Suits. sizes
to years. 99c
50c. Boys Sailor Wash Suits, 25c.
Ladies' Percale Waists, pretty colors, all
sizes. soc.
Ladies' and Misses Untrimmed Hats. all new
and desirable shapes, worth up to S1.O0. 25c.
Children's Trimmed Hats. in Ieghorns and
fancy straw, tastefully trimmed in ribbons
laces- point desprit, flowers. etc, worth 81. co.
s1.sS.
Infants Long and Short Slips, 19c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16
10 to [ 1 .

Ladies' Suits in Cheviots. Venetian Cloths
and Homespun, regularly $1,000. $3.50.
Ladies' Fine White P. K. Skirts. S1.49
Mems Iaundered PercaIe Shirts sizes II and
IS, worth $1.0O. 29c.
Mems 4-py Collars. value 1Oc PIC
Mems 2Sinch Gloria Umbrellas worth s1.OO.
Csc.
Swiss Embroderes. S inches wide for founc-
ing. value 35c.. 100 yard
One lot Jewelry. value SOC. and 75c. 1oc
One lot All-silk Ribbons value 19c &C. yard
Best quality ga Colored Table Oflcloth pref
ty patterns. sells at &c, 91ac. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16

twenty feet in the shape of cones. Sui
phur, soda and salt impregnate the mud
and water. burning those venturesome
enough to examine them too closely.
Change Higgins at San Jacinto.
The unfavorable outlook continued until
the snow-mantled peaks of an Jacinto and
San Bernardino doomed upon the members
of the party early in the morning. The
train ran for miles with these peaks in
sight San Jacinto is II 500 feet high and
San Bernardno is over 10000 feet. The
snow never disappears from the tops of
these mountains. which belong to the great
Sierra Nevada range. From the melting
SHOWS of the mountains the farmers and
ranchers in the foothills supply their farms
with water During the summer months
there is no rain.
Slowly the railroad begins to rise from
Saltino and when the Southern Pacific
crosses the San Gorgonio pass in the noun
tain range the altitude is $3.50 feet. All
about are rugged cliffs, with here and there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16
IL to 1 .

Ladies' Black Cheviot Serge Skirts, full
width; well lined: sold at $3.50-$1.79.
$500 Duck Skirts in black and white and
blue and white polka dots, pleated fiounces,
99c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16
3 to 3.
(CONTINUED.)

(CONTINUED)
36-inch Satin Dotted Soleil in mode, gray.
French blue and oxblood. sold everywhere at
Soc. 29c. yard.
White P. X. Ladies' Skirts. full fare, rows
insertion, $1.9S
Heavy White Bedspreads. new and pretty de-
signs, sell at Soc, Soc
Best quality Shelf Oilcloth, good patterns,
worth Sc, 27sc. yard.
Boys Double-breasted Blue Wool Serge Coats,
sizes to 10 years, regularly $3.50, 81 40.
Boys Double breasted Cashmere Suits, sizes
10 to 10 years. regular value 81 so. $1.15.
10 styles Fine White Shirt Waists including
All-Over Hemstitched Waists with soft collars,
CSC.
Wash Skirts in Striped Seersucker, deep
hoHnce, 4oc.
Ladies' and Children's Trimmed Hats, Chill
dren's LeghOrns Fancy Straws, trimmed with
laces. ribbons. chiffons, flowers, etc. and La
dies Hats, made and trimmed in all the new
shapes and materials, worth up to $5-$2.69
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16
3 to A.

$500 Boys Double breasted Atwood Suits,
In cassimeres, cheviots and worsteds, $29s.
2t-inch japanese Silks, all colors, sell at
39c.-25c. yard
Sheet Music Slightly soiled) 1c
Sheer quality White India Linen desirable
lengths, sells at 12hac.-64c. yard.
Black Wool Serge, very good quality, well
worth 3Sc.-19c. yard
300 yards Silkolines and Gold Crepe, also
Cretonne, worth up to Sc.-45sc. yard.
Cotton Ball Fringe, colors to match drapery,
214c. yard
Ladies' and Misses Trimmed Hats, dress
shapes. toques. turbans and all desirable styles
In summer millinery. made and trimmed Of
good quality brads, ribbons. laces, flowers,
&c. worth &c. and $10.OO-$4.48
Black and Colored Saline Underskirts light
weight for summer wear. 49c.
Childrens Percale and Bingham Dresses. sizes
3 to IL years, greatest value Of the day at 39c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16

Headache from indigestion promptly
cured by Royal Headache Tablets 10c. q packags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16
s to g.

12hc. Mems Black Half Hose &C.
1Oc. Mems White and Colored Handkerchiefs.
SC.
Lot Gingbams, Percales and White Goods.
regularly Toe. yard. 2Isc.
Borated Talcum Powder, 21Ac
Boys Cheviot Knee Pants, worth &c, sizes
5. and only, 6lac.
Muslin Corset Covers. well made, SIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16
1 to =.


founce and sa tin ribbon, 81 so.
Best quality 81 Colored Table Oilcloth, good
patterns and colorings. 9hc. yard.
Best quality Mosquito Netting, S-yard pieces,
all colors, 49c. piece
Bleached Turkish Wash Rags, 1c.
Bleached Absorbent Bath Towels, 24x46
inches; sell at 19c.-9Ac.
1Oc. Toilet Soap Sc. cake.
$3.50 Boys Double-breasted Wool Suits, in
fancy cheviot, sizes to 16 years, $19S.
soc. Boys Summer Coats, Simpsons prints,
23c.
Sprays of Chrysanthemums. Foliage, three
Crushed Roses in bunch. Roses with foliage,
etc: worth up to 6gc.-19e.4
Muslin Drawers, wide hem and tuck, 9Ac.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-17
GEN. LEE AT LITTLE ROCK.
United States Must Continue to Ex-
ercise Supervision Over Cuba,
He Saws,

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 16.-Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee, who arrived here to-day to in
spect Fort Logan H. Roots, was honored
with a series of receptions by different
civic organiza tions. This afternoon ne
accepted the invitation of the Arkansas
Legislature and addressed the Senate and
House in joint session. In reference to
Cuba's future, he said:
THE geographical position of that beau
tiful island is such that the United States
must always keep some sort of supervi-
sion over it. Any hostile power holding
Cuba could shut up the Gulf of Mexico.
If the United States wthdraws its troops
and complaint should go to England that
English interests on the island were not
protected, in six or seven days you would
see an English fleet sailing into Havana
harbor. and after ID got there, it is doubt
ful whether any other Power could ever
then get possession of the island
Gen. Lee will visit Hot Springs to-mor-
row.