davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

HONOLULU. q. T, JAN. IL, 1902
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-12
TELEPHONES.

Washington Bureau. Pcs; Building
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-12

The Entertainers
SALERNE THE GREAT.
BUNTH and RuDO COMPANY.
PROF. POWELL AND COMPANY.
ARRAS AND ALICE.
ST. ONCE BROTHERS.
OELToRELLIS CASINO TRIO.
BERT FlATT and ROSE SuTHER.
LAND.
MILE. ANcIoN.
THE FERRARIS DUO.
MISS HOPE HAOOEN.
MILE. LIMA DE MONA and
CARL NELSON'S TROUPE.
REMEMBER-EVESY EVENING.
8 sharp.
Reserved Seats-s1.oo. Gallery soc.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-12

Entered at The Post Office at Homo
lula. Il T. a. secoud-cIass mail
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-12
The New
England
Bakery

PIES just like your Mother used
10 make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14

direction of Col. T. A. Bingham superin-
tendent of public buildings and grounds. the
beauty of the structure will appear in most
pleasing effect, and Mount Vernon Park
will rival any other in the city for at
tractiveness
AT the meeting Of the building commission
held at the District building yesterday
afternoon a detailed report of the work
done far submitted to the commits
sion by Mr.. Bernard r. Green. superinten-
dent of construction. The members of the
ctmmisson present at the meeting were:
Commissioner Mcfarland. president Engi
neer Commissioner Biddle. Col. T. A Bing
ham and Mr.. Theodore W. Noyes, president
OF the board of trustees Of the Public LII
brary. In his report Mr.. Green stated that
the exterior and interior of the building
were practically completed, with the excep-
tion of the grand stairway, but that the APP
proaches TO the structure were not begun
The granite for the approaches has yet to
be procured. and this work will not be
entirely finished until about the middle OF
December
The Dedication.
II was decided that the dedication cere-
monies shall take place between the LIST
and the 10th of December. the exact date to
be fixed by committee of three, which
Mr.. Macfarland was authorized to appoint,
with himself as chairman. This committee
will also be charged with the arranging of
program for the dedication working in
the library. 1t Is desired that Mr. An
drew Carnegie. who donated the funds
for the construction OF the building shall
be present at the ceremony of dedication
and also that Congress shall be in session
when the exercises take place. so that the
members of that body may be afforded an
opportunity to attend.
The program as tentatively outlined by
those in charge will probably include an
address by Mr.. Carnegie and the delivery OF
the building by the donor to the building
commission, who in turn will transfer the
structure to the board Of trustees Of the
public library. Addresses will probably be
delivered by Spokesman for the building
commission and the board of trustees.
The Finishing Touches.
The work of grading. putting in the gram
lite steps. coping granolithic approaches.
etc. will be undertaken at once by Mr..
Green, with the authority Of Colonel Bing-
ham. At the last session of Congress s25.-
600 was asked for to carry out this work.
but It was thought that $4,000 was all that
could be used during this year. Colonel
Bingham will ask the coming session OF
Congress for an appropriation OF $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
Fine Collection Of Oriental Rugs.

The new art galleries Of the c. G. Sloan
auction parlors were thrown open yesterday
morning to the inspection of the Washing
ton public. The gallerit s. which are note
worthy addition to the establishment. are
located on the entire second floor of 1409 G
street northwest, and are now adorned with
a collection of rugs 4the like Of which has
seldom been seen in Washington. The GAL
Ieries were the scenenof a large gathering
of membe rs of Washington's exclusive set
all during yesterday and today.
By name. the exhibit Is known as the
"Khan Hadji collection" of oriental rugs,
which was formerly the property of the
late imperial collector Of Tabreez, Persia.
The collection is composed of nearly 500
rugs of various kinds. They are strewn
about the floor and are hung on the walls
of the large art emporium. Most notable
of the collection is the Ardebel Tabreez
CARPET. a huge affair, which is an exact
copy of the original rug which is on exhibit
ton at the South Kensfngton Museum, Lon
don. valued at $4,000. 1t was made for
Mr.. Krekorian for a rich private collector,
and carefully reproduced, stitch for stitch.
color for color under his personal super
vision, upon the looms of the crown
weaver of Persia
This collection of rugs will be placed on
sale beginning tomor. ow morning at IL
o'clock Mr.. Sloan values the exhibit at
S55, GOO, wholesale and expects to sell every
rug before Friday evening. Hereafter al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14

with which to complete the work in the
park planned.
The sidewalk on the south side Of the
park will be moved north to the line of
trees, in order to permit a larger space be-
tween the car tracks and the curbing. The
District will ask of Congress at the coming
session for an appropriation SUFFICIENT to
meet the proposed improvements in side
walks and curbing on the other sides of the
park.
Under the urgent deficiency bill the last
Congress appropriated $4,000 for the pur-
chase of books for the INV library. This
money is being expended for books and a
force is now at work cataloguing and ar
ranging the new volumes, in one of the
completed rooms in the building. permis-
sion for the use of the room having been
granted to the commission by the contrac-
tors. From now until the opening of the
new building such books as can be conve-
nienty taken will be transferred from the
New York avenue building to the new Ii
brary, but the circulating library proper
will not be moved until about the time of
the dedication. 1t is proposed to pursue
this plan in order that there shall be
scarcely any intermission in the privileges
of the library.
The subcontractors are engaged in put
ting in the electrical equipments, the shelly
Ing, tables and attending to the miner de-
tails incident to the furnishing of the in
terror for library purposes.
Location of the Building.
The library building, constructed of white
marble, stands in the center of Mount Yer
non Square, east and west, but approaches
at its rear close to the north line of the
park, placing considerable park space south
of the building and enhancing its architec-
tural effect as it is approached from the
main entrance. The building is fireproof
throughout, solidly and strongly built, and
in every way a monumental and permanent
structure. 1t is appropriate for its pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Miss Crostwait Had Received Appoint
ment in Post Office.

Miss Elizabeth Crostwait of Nashville,
Tenn, was found dead in bed in her room
at the Cutler House, DO Sd street north
west, this morning. Her death was due to
an attack Of heart disease, and certificate
to this effect was given by Coroner hewitt.
Miss Crostwait had received an appoint
ment to a clerkship in the free delivery
division of the Post Office Department, and
was to have reported for duty this morn
ing. Last winter she was employed as a
clerk in the census office, and when her
services were dispensed with she returned
to her home in Tennessee. During the time
she was employed in the census Office she
lived at the Cutler House. Miss Crostw wait
returned here last week during the en-
campment, and had met many of the hosts
of friends she made while holding the CEN
suS office clerkship. Last night before she
retired she gave directions that she be
called early this morning. When her room
was visited for the purpose of calling her
it was found that she had died during the
night. DR.. Kicking was summoned, and
he pronounced the woman dead. The cor
oner was summoned later. A telegram has
been sent to her relatives informing them
of her death The effects of the deceased,
including papers, money and jewelry, are
held by the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
RESULT OF ACCIDENT.
Coroner's Jury on the Death of Peter
McEnaney.

An inquest was held at the sixth precinct
station at noon today in the case of the
elderly man, Peter McEnaney, who died
from an injury to the skull received Sep
TENDER Is by being knocked down by an
express wagon at North Capitol and II
streets. 1t was in, evidence that Nc
Enaney, who was probably in feeble con-
dition, stepped from the curb at the north
east corner of H and North Capitol streets
and was knocked down by the wagon. The
team was going at the rate of about six
miles an hour, stated a witness. and the
driver was in the back part of the wagon
trying to keep out of the rain. DR.. Pnilp
Roy, who attended deceased during his last
illness, told the jury that after the patient
returned from the hospital he was con-
scious only short time at long intervals.
The doctor said the patient got out of bed
and walked about the room. On one oc-
casion when he was unconscious, the doc
tor stated, McEnaney smoked a pipe. The
Jury found that his death was the result of
an accident. n ~ :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14

81 YEARS. PRACTICE.
Permanently Located.

DR.. Shade has been curing throat, lung, catarh,
hay fever and asthmatc diseases in this city with
his OILY VAPOR INHALATION and Chloridium
Discovery for the last ten years. Send or call for
booklet containing letters from Washington people,
doctors and other citizens cured. Office and home
trea tment.
This wonderful inhalation treatment has cured
many lung in Washington, D. C. Read testi-
monials below:
W. Sanford Brown. esq., 1920 n. Y. ave, cured
Of consumption, weighed 90 pounds, now weighs
100; Mrs. BERTHE Hughes, 406 eth 81. NV, cured
of consumption of the lungs and catarrh gained 40
pounds; Mrs. D. E. Graves, ITO 32d ST. NV,
cured of asthma and lung trouble, gained 20
pounds; Miss Mary E. McKim, 504 ST. Sc, cured
Of pulmonary consumption and catarrh.
Special attention given to complicated cases.
tarrh, lung kidney, Brights disease, stomach,
liver, rheumatism sciatica. brain and nervous dis
eases and all complicated diseases of the human
body.
Hours: to 5; Sunday, 10 to 1 pm. Corner
18th and G. Consultation free. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14

from public use. end the attractiveness of
the re mainder CT the park is to be enhanced
and its public benefits increased in COM
ptnsation. with the result of furnishing an
attractive setting of green for the marble
OF the library and of returning to the people
a more beautiful and beneficial, IL lessened,
park area
Mount Vernon square contains 1870, 21s
square feet. The area occupied by the IL
brary building is 1907 square feet The
location OF the library upon less than one
at liked to secure for the remaining six
soyenths care and attention and wise ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY
Conspicuous in Capitals
Architectural Creations.
BEAUTIFUL STRUCTURE
DETAILED REPORT OF PROGRESS
MADE TO THE COMMISSION.
Dedication to Occur in December on
Date to Be Hereafter
Selected.
BEAUTIFUL STRUCTURE

With the removal of the high board fence
which inclosed the Mount Vernon Place
Park. and the clearing away of the waste
building material and other debris on the
square, the magnificent new Public Library
building at that point stands out in con-
spicuous prominence among the principal
architectural creations of the national capt.
tai. 1t is a beautiful structure. and fits
with a nicely into the admirably located
park. When the walks and drives have
been finished and the ground has been suit
ably graded and laid out in accordance with
the parking system of the District, under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14

ing rooms. lunch room, bindery and the
boiler room, extending down to the sub
basement. The east wing Is devoted to
storerooms and rooms for the janitor and
house cleaners and scrubwomen. In the
west wing the basement is one entire ROOM
not yet assigned. This may ultimately be-
come the children's reading room. when the
demand for juvenile accommodations out
grows the space provided on the first floor
for this purpose. or when the children's
room on the first floor Is needed to enlarge
the open-shelf accommodations.
In the first or principal story the CEN
trail pavilion contains the entrance and gem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
DR.. MILES,
Anti
Pain Pills,

81 have used DR.. Miles Pain Pills myself and In
my family for headache and neuralgia pains. snd
think them invaluable. They especially good
FUNK. Britain, Ohio
"Dr. Niles Pain Pills never fail to cure head
ache. pain in back of neck. cold palms. neuralgia,
or. in fact. any pain. have taken them with hest
results and have given them to others and they
never disappoint. ".GILBERT r. HoUSER, Nil
ford Center Ohio.
Chronic nervous and neuralgia headache caused
me to leave school. l found relief until began
taking DIR. Miles Pain Pills. They have cured
me. Miss AMELIA BRILL. Columbus, Ohio.
az recommend Dr. Miles Pain Pills for head
ache any kind of palm J. HIERHoLZER,
Teller. Commercial Bank, Celina Ohio
'Dr. Miles Pain Pills never fail to give relief In
cases of nervous sick headache, and would not
be without them for many times their price -
JAMES HORNER. Sterbenvilie, Ohio.
General Charles Dick. the eminent congressman
from the famous Garfield district Of Ohio, sass'
II believe there Is remedy so efficient for head
ache DIR. Miles Pain pills..
VIM B. Bell, Genl Sec'y Home, Frontier and
Foreign Missionary Society Of the United Brethren
in Christ, Dayton. Ohio, writes: 81 am never
without a supply of DIR. Miles Pain Pills and de-
rive most excellent results from their use."
81 WAS suffering severely with the grip-pain in
the head and face, soreness, etc,-and all med
icines failed to benefit me- when began using the
Pain Pills In twenty minutes was feeling bet
ter. took another and my head stopped aching.
One good feature about the Pain Pills there is
bad effect after taking."-I. NJ. SPrTLER. Gar
land. Ohio.
se1e-tu-tf-75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14

poses as public library building in a pub
lie square. Il consists of a rectangular
central pavilion Ill feet inches long and
81 feet 10 inches broad. with equal wings
east and west. respe ctively, each 81 fe ct &
inches long and ~ feet 10 inches broad
The structure thus has a maximum width
at the basement Of 2I9 feet 10 inches. at its
front on the east and west line and q max
imum depth of Ill feet inches IL it's CEN
trail pavilion on the north and south line
In the central pavilion the basement Is
occupied by the entrance hall and bicycle
room. the lavatories, packing room receiv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14

eral delivery hall, In which also are the
staircases to the second floor. Here also
are the so-called reception room, which is
really an annex of the open-shelf room. pub
lie. catalogue room, and the librarians Of
flee. Behind the long delivery counter Tor
the service Of books to readers Is wide
passage to the book stack that occupies the
whole north end of this pavilion, extending
up through both the first and second sto-
ries, though only three Of the five tiers of
possible shelving are at first supplied. On
one side of this passage Is located the &C
cessions room and on the other the cata-
logue room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
Public Reading Room.

The east wing Is USED as the general pup
lie reading room, and the west wing is d.
vided equally by partition between the chill
dren's reading room and the main open
shelf room. The latter and the two read
ing rooms will be provided with wall shelv-
ing all around within easy reach of readers.
There is considerable flexibility in the area
available for the open-shelf and childrens
rooms, which are among the notable fea-
lures of the new building. Ample provision
is made for future expansion in these two
directions.
In the second story the central pavilion
contains a memorial exhibition hall, sew
eral private study rooms and the trustees
room. The east wing in this story contains
the public reading room for periodicals and
newspapers, and the west wing may also
be used a reading room, but is designed
as lecture or class room.
There are altogether thirty-six rooms and
halls. of which seventeen are in the base
ment, ten in the first story, and eight in
the second story, besides the main book
room, or book stack, occupying the north
end of the central pavilion, and, as stated
extending from the frst-story floor to the
roof.
Plan of Park Treatment.
The architects of the library in consider
ing the effect upon the building of it's ap-
proaches and environment. have designed a
plan of treatment of Mount Vernon square
adapted to the architectural character and
practical purpose of the structure while
preserving the characteristics of the reser-
walton public park In pursuance Of
the general policy Of park development in
Washington the location of the library
building in the square 10 permitted to with
draw an absolute minimum of park surface
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14

penditure which will render this remainder
more valuable for public use and recreation
than the original.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-05
CNTc1soLAs II. GREKs. soiicitor.)
Order Of Publication.

To T6mles II. Kelley. Defendant.
The object of this suit Is 20 procure divorce
a vfHcnI0 sfafyfssoH1f from the defendant, James
III. Kelley. two successive subj ocnas against
MIN having been returned a0H eat.
The bill states. that on or about the 4th
day OF March, in the year 1886. the piatnttif
and defendant were married and resided in the
City of Annapolis until June. 1892 That IN
said defendant James h. Kelley, without any
ust cause or reason abandoned and deserteh
the plaintiff. Melvina Kelley and that sucr
more than three years is deliberate an na
and the separation OF the parties beyond any
reasonable expectation of reconciliation. That
there have been no children born from said
marriage. That the said James IA. Kelley was
last seen in the City Of Annapolis. Md, but the
tin. That the plaintiff has always resided in
the City of Annapolis. Md.
IL Is thereupon this 11th day of April in the
year l9U2. ordered by the Circuit Court for
Anne Arundel County in Equity, That the
plaintiff by causing a copy of this order TO
be inserted In some newspaper published In
Anne Arundel County, Maryland, once in each
of four successive weeks before the
18th DAY OF MAY, IN THE YEAR 1907,
give notice 10 the said James II. Kelley. OF the
object of this suit and the substance OF said bill
in this Court in person or by solicitor on or
before the
2sth DAY OF MAY, In THE YEAR 1902,
to answer the premises and to show cause II
any he may have, why decree ought not 70
JAS. REvELL.
Associate Judge 5th Judicial Circuit OF Maryland.
GEO. WELLS. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-05

In THE CIRCUIT COUNT OF TnE UNiTEn
! STATES POR THE DlSTnlCT OF HAIRY
I.AND-fN THE NATTER OF THE CONDEM-
NATION OF CERTAIN LAND AND BUILD
INGS ~ ANNAPOLIS. MARYLAND. TO BE
DsRD FOR THE ENLARGEMENT OF THE
GROUNDS OF THE NAVAL ACADEMY OF
THE UNITED STATES.
ordered by the Court, this srd day OF April. 1904
in the above entitled cause that the andtngn and
award made and reported on the 18th day oi
March. I90a by Charles A. Dubois and lawrence
BaillIere, OF Annapolis. Maryland and Charles II
Pitt. Jr.. OF Baltimore, Maryland, Commissioners
appointed by the Court ia the above entitled cause
TO ascertain and award TO the person or persons
in interest the true value OF his their interest
In said land and buildings described in these pro-
ceedinga, be ratified and confirmed. unless cause
20 the contrary thereof be shown or before the
9Th DAY OF MAY, A. D.. 1904. provided copy oil
this order be inserted in some newspaper publish
ed In Baltimore city and Annapolis, Maryland.
once q week IN each Of them for three successive
weeks before the 9TH day Of May. 1904.
Total amount OF awards Is SIC. ss37
THOS. J. NORRIS.
Judge.
True Copy-Test: JAS. W. CHEW,
as Clerk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-05

The May number OF The Pilgrim has
a distinct out-oi-door favor. The cover
is very striking bit OF color work by
Arthur Hoeber, whose work in adapting
landscapes to the style of magazine
covers has been quite notable in the last
few months. MIR. Sylvester Baxter leads
the magazine with an article on 1.-THE
Picturesque Aspects of Municipal Social
ism" which, TO great extent. is de-
scription of the y ok done in Boston to
provide out-ol-door recreation for the
masses. The illustrations are plentiful.
and beautiful as well. Mr.. Wilhelm
Miller, OF the Encyclopaedia of Ameri,
can Horticulture, contributes a second
OF his gardening articles. This one sug-
gests ways for using wild flowers in the
home garden.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-05
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the sub.
IN scriber. of Anne Arundel county, has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Ammo
Arundel county, in Maryland, Letters of ADJ
ministration on the personal estate of
WILLIAM OFFER, late of Anne Arundel
County, deceased. Ali persons having claims
against the deceased, are hereby warned 10
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof
TO the subscriber. on or before the
Goth DAY OF JULY. 1909.
They may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from all beneftt OF the said estate. All per
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Pebru-
airy, 1907.
DANIEL X. RANDALL.
Administrator
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-05

"The May number OF Eve,y6ody' s
Magazine opens with most interesting
article by DIR. Henry Gannett on "Fa-
nous American Mountains. superbly
illustrated with photographs of the nota-
able peaks OF the Rockies. the Sierras
and the Alaskan Range. Especially
timely is T. p. O'Connor's estimate OF
Cecil Rhodes-the Napoleon of South
Africa II is a sk,llfal character study,
representing the curious admixture q
traits which make Mr.. Rhodes the great
personality of his period. AnoIher
valuable contribution is DIR. H. w.
Wiley's "Man as Machine" in VIII oh
the functions OF the human body are
compared with mechanical processes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-05

When men speak disparagingly oil
their own town in the presence of ssrang.
ers, they must not be surprised il the i'm.
preston that il is slow and unenierpiis-
ing place should be well established
abroad. There are always one or two
pessimistic doubters in every town who
sneer at It's manifest progress and mani.
fold prosperity. They pooh-pooh al
every project put forth by wide-awake,
energetic and push-ahead citizens. that i:
calculated to develop superintendent re-
sources.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-05
NOTICE OF CITY LICENSES.
CITY CLERK s OFFICE,


Under the City Code, all owners of vehicles oil
every description are required to take out City
Licenses from the frst day of May.
All owners of Livery Stables, Billiard and
Pool Tables Bagatelie Tables or any other table
or device or structure of similar kind, Slot Ma
chimes Fish Carts. Theatres or Halls fitted up
permanently for giving entertainments for gain
or Hucksters shall procure their city license
May LIST.
All owners or harboren of dogs or bitches. are
also required TO take out a License for the same
from the LIST day OF May.
The Clerk will be at his Office, at the Council
Chamber daily during business hours. nom 80
a. ~. to ] o. clock p. M, TO issue City Licenses
TO all who may require them, and in order to
accommodate those TO whom il Is announcement
to procure their licenses during the business
hours of this office the Clerk will be at his office
Thursday, May LIST, Friday, May I'd, Monday,
May 9Th Tuesday, May 18th, wednesday. Nay
It'll, Thursday, May sth, Friday, MAY 9th, from
6 TO 8 p. m.
By order of the Board,