davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05
Question of PIuraIs.

A philologist brings out OF researches
into old English the information that
the proper plural OF chick is chicken.
and that there is therefore no such word
as chickens. He also says that the
proper plural Of hose is hosen, which.
rural districts OF England.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05

House, now Chase's. Then two years
later came ''Zaza." given for the first
time on Christmas night four years ago
at the Lafayette. and a few months later
Blanche Bates appeared il the chic
feminine role in Mr.. BeIascc-s comedy.
''Naughty Anthony" at the Columbia
The first performance Of 'Du Barry" at
the National Theater last sec son is al
most too recent to have eseared the
memory OF those familiar With Iramatic
affairs. Inasmuch as this c5Ar.1 Of
plays that first saw the footli ,h s in the
Capital have brought fortune and fame
to Mr.. Belasco and their chief actors.
1t is small wonder that he prefers to
present Miss Bates in her new japanese
piece in this city before ,is theater-
goers OF other communities have 4
chance TO view the play.
The first performance OF ''FlOra's HoI-
iday" win be given at Sherry's No en-
Der 20. The composition is a cycle OF
old English melodies for four vSces and
piano accompaniment. The recital has
been arranged as a benefit for the schOl-
arship fund Of the College Women's
Club of New York.
The musical season in Paris is about
TO open, and many Of the prominent con
cert stars are returning TO the French
capital after resting al the various wa
tering places The CoIonne concerts be-
gan last Sunday. The date OF the first
Lamoureaux recital has not been an
nounced.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05
an Adrenturors Aufhor.

Jack London, author OF Children OF
the Frost. has earned his fame in other
ways than by his writing. He was one
OF the few who went over the ChilkoOt
Pass in 1897. and one Of his experiences
in Alaska consisted in floating nineteen
days in an open boat down TO the
BerinE Sea
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05
eIadsfone,s BioeraphY.

The sorting and arrangement Of Glad
stones papers has proved so heavy a
task that the appearance Of the biog-
raphy by Morley is said to have been
put OF indefinitely.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05
HerFear.

Never mind. dear. about that rich duf-
fer breaking his engagement with you
There are as good fish IN the sea az
ever were caught"
Yes; but I don't know when I'll ever
get another lobster" - Philsdelphis
Press.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05
Nor a Party Slave.

Senator. do you believe in political
independence"
7 do" the grand old statesmen re-
piled Il have frequently declined 10
vote with my party when the other side
had larger Inducements to oier. Chi
cago Record Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05
A Boston Character.

One OF the characters Of literary
Boston retired from business a few days
ago. This was Henry NJ Upham. the
senior member OF the firm which owns
the -Old Corner Bookstore" one OF the
landmarks or the city. Mr. Upham had
been connected with the business Cor
thirty-six years.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05
JESFs IN SEASON.
Justly Jealous.

justly Jealous.
That photographers wife is very ieal-
Gus OF him
No wonder Just see how many other
women he fatters- Philadelphia Even
ing Bulletin
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05

Maybe the Democratic party has
merely escaped an embarrassing situa-
tiOn by failing to gain control Of the
House. Responsibility without power is
! a perilous possession.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05
"Of Making Many Books
There Is No End. !"

faseiele OF opinions for about the same
price that one OF them would cost u
printed IN pamphlet form alone.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05
POorGIrf!

Drummer-Yes, kissed her Just as
was leaving the house.
Hummer-Did she say anything?
Drummer-Said twas better late than
never.-Baltimore American.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05

The President doubtless contemplates
the off-year Endorsement OF his Admin
istration with noticeable enlargement
OF the famous Roosevelt smile.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05

Well, that Republican majority in the
House does look somewhat as II 1t had
been drawn through a knothole.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05

A Denver woman was arrested yester-
day Tor repeating. Is this the way the
sex purposes to purify politics?
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05

At least we shall be able to enjoy a
breathing spell before being compelled
to begin a discussion Of issues and can
didates for the campaign OF 1904
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05

Despite the Presidents vote and pres
ence. Oyster Bay went Democratic
There's nerve for youi
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05

Uncle Horace Boies probably cher
ishes the conviction just now that the
Iowa idea" isn't what it was cracked
up TO be.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05

tention TO our bloOdless elections. She
needs the good example.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05

Either the present Administration is
not funny or Senator Depew has devel-
oped uncanny silence.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05

Mr. Addicks seems TO have provoeation
to complain Of failure TO deliver the
goods IN his case
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05

Wonder if Speaker Henderson isn't a
little bit regretful that he jumped the
game?
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05

Candidates whose political hopes have
been torn to tatters will probably chew
the rag.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05

II money talks in politics. Montana
takes first place for eloquence.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05

That painting sound you hear today is
the Octupus getting his second wind.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05

All campaign banners look more or less
alike now.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05

4 NObIemaH Names His Price.
may be said for the anonymous Russian
be.nan lives KusnItza Province Grodno
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05

To BE CONTINUED TOMORROW. AND EVERY
WEEK DAY UNTIL COMPLETED.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-20
Gulf and Ship Island Railway,
Double Daily Mail
And Express Trains
FROM GULFPORT TO JACKSON.

Branch Line from Maxie to Lum
berton and Columbia; also from Sar-
atogo TO Laurel.
Close connections at Gulfport with
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
for New Orleans, Texas, California
and Mexico; also to Mobile. Louis
vile, Washington and New York, and
all points on the Gulf Coast of Mis-
sissippi. ra
Connection at Hattiesburg with the
New Orleans and Northeastern Rail
road for Meridian and all points in
the North and East.
Connects at Jackson, it's northern
terminus. with the Illinois Central
and Mississippi Valley and Little J.
Railroads.
J. T. JONES, President,
Gulfport, Mis- 8
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-20

An idea of the enormous passenger
traffic of London will oc obtained from
the following figures: Thirty-eight ON
nibus routes converge at Charing
Cross. About 700 omnibuses pass
there every hour, carrying 5000 pas
sengers. At Hyde Park corner there
are 20 omnibus routes, $50 omnibuseG
per hour, with an hourly passenger
average of over 5000. At High street,
Kensington, there are four omnibus
routes, with 112 omnibuses and 1900
passengers per hour At Piccadilly
Cirr'-5 there are 35 routes, $50 cmni-
/ les and $500 passengers, while along
the Strand there are 26 routes, 445 om-
nibuses per hour and 5000 passengers
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-20

Criminals are very expensive MEM
bers of the community. They cost the
people of the country about 81 900, ,oo0,-
600 year. II their increase could be
prevented it would be paying an
vestment to give each Of the 250o0o
accepted criminals monthly pension
of $500, on the condition that he take
a life vacation from the strenuous de-
mands of his profession.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-20
Earth as q Conductor.

English experiments, conducted with
what isknown as the "Armorl' system,
are now attracting wide attention, and
are believed to have carried telegraphy
without artificial conductors far be-
yond the invention of Marconi. BY
this plan the electric vibrations are
sent through the ground, no poles or
receiving points TO gather the current
rom the air being needed t. make
he evct cr,- ~ 40 tf--a
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-20

The British Museum library contains
over 100000 volumes, acquired partly
under the provisions of the copyright
act, which gives the museum right
to a copy of every book published in
the United Kingdom, partly by pur-
chase, and partly by donation or be-
quest. 1t also appears that in the mu-
scum there are oyer 10000 volumes Of
London newspapers, more than 47,0oo
volumes of provincial newspapers from
England and Wales, about 10000 vol
umes of Scottish newspapers, and some
5000 volumes from Ireland, figures
which go to support the demand for
Increased accommodation.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-20

Rev. j. ID. Rutieuge, Blythesyille.
Ark, says: 81 suffered for years with
General Debility and Cactus Com
pound saved my life and increa sed my
weight 10 pounds" Sold by j. NJ.
Gam. tt
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-20

There is the usual hope that the date
of inauguration will be changed, so
that the barbarous practice OF submit
ting a man to the chance OF contract
ing pneumonia will not be included
among The tests of his fitness for Of
fee. observes the Washington Star.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-20

DR.. Erskines' Cactus Compound,
the modern Laxitive Tonic, is guaran-
teedlto increase your weight. Sold
by J. NJ. Gam. If
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-20

One. of the American innovations In
the city of Ponce. Porto Rico, is So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals which relentlessly prosecutes
all violators of the law.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-20

Some manuscripts of Richard Wag-
ner are said to have been discovered in
use as coverings for Jam pots. The
story was probably started by French
writer as an insidious and cruel method
o. shocking Germany's musicianly
pride.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-20

pride.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-17

VIA hsssi, 80 - - N. ne sstaI
aftfHlalaiiGh tll. tf.fs - j. ~ ~.
Old tH hIlNta itei fhf American hHHF
ssh faN a. h1faHff alnuf fhf Infa
which hafe ben faliqsf1 fm ih pas
llnft ~ ffsfH A. usual thlID b. A. 81
a hstiieshif uf hfsi.r rfu'ttf huit
un ihD Iatinf rHIfi ara the Iarin.
sluadfah vif continue to mako e
sfranr va ~ huidiha tho pfiio oi tha
navy
uf tho many elements N nehsing tai-
ue in The bill no ID was last before the
senate vas the striking ont - me
House clause that one-half the new
conuructi0n must BE- carried on al
navy yards The nght for such u pro-
Vision has been lonT one, has often
before ben nearly Won, only a. fan
through al the last stage. senator
Hale. chairman ~ the Naval Affairs
Committee - the upper House. has
been the bitter opponent of M. plan.
and so far has been able 20 carry
through his point.
The directors TO the use Of the navy
yards Tor construction insist that any
WORK done by the yards costs the gov
eminent up To - per cent more than
the same could be bought FOR outside,
under open competition. Instances in
the past would seem 10 uphold this con-
tentiun but IL is met by the argument
that unprcparedness caused the excess
sivc expense and In consequence an
Investment i'm the way ~ experience
now would return good interest In the
future
The most vital point IN the free use
of the navy yards would seem To be the
governing power such "A capacity would
exert over the private contractors. II
IL not fair to presume that with the
skilled construction corps OF the navy
Il is not possible to do work as cheaply
ana Well I'm navy yards as In private
ship yards. The profit OF contractors
should represent not more than the diff
ference in the class OF work and rates
If pay. Once reach such a point in the
yards and the future of warship build
ing would be a matter for congratula-
ton. The contractors would see that
they dare not expect too much and so
our Uncle would get his vessels at
fair price
There Is yet another feature. Give to
the navy yards construction work and
there could be gathered n staff OF COM
petent men who would be able to turn
out anything from the 15-ton tug 10 the
10000 ton line of battle ship With such
force any emergency would be met
with decision and capacity. Now
great piece of work means delay, be-
cause the force IL not there. All these
points become of interest now that we
may have a yard here. and the rise of
the yard will mean much in salaries to
he paid and supplies consumed. Not
perhaps that construction ever might
be done here. but at least that there be
a force for high class emergency work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-17
OCEAN SUPREMACY.

The Question of whether Great Brit
ain is going to lose her ocean suprem-
acy to the United States is not one of
sentiment or pugnacity but one OF cash
The people who have the most money
to invest in trade and commerce will
do the most business both on sea and
land and If the United States, which
has long since passed Great Britain in
the race of material wealth, finds that
good returns can be had by investing
money in ships-a conclusion to which
j. Pierpont Morgan is leading the way
then there will be so many Yankee
ships and merchants afioat that no ma
ton of smaller capital can hope to
match them either in numbers or en-
terprise.
The case has been put in a nutshell
by leading economic writer:
Capital will go where it can get the
best returns. If these returns happen
to be found on the ocean capital will
go there; and II that capital happens
to be in the hands of any one people
that people viii get control of the
ocean.
This was once the case with the
Dutch. They held the surplus capital
of Europe and got the bulk of the car
rying trade When their money ran
out the sea power passed to the then
richest people, who were Englishmep.
BY the same process it may be expect
ed TO go to the Americans, who have
more money than they know what To
do with. and are amassing greater cap
ital than was ever seen on earth be-
fore.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-17
(From Mondays daily)

Gorham d. Gilman of Newton, Mass,
who was consul general for Hawaii in
Boston, on May 20, celebrated his S0th
birthday.
The afterglow in the evening con-
tinues as brilliant as ever. At a. m.
there is also a splendid exhibition of
afterglow.
A passenger on the last north-bo
Australian boat who had a volcano
trip coupon got it cashed. THE volca-
no being active | don't care to go
tlero," he said.
G.. NJ. Cooke. for the past year night
manager of the Club Stables. is no
longer at that post, as last night clos
ed his period of service. w. T.. Bellina
will succeed him.
The Y. w. c. A. and the Y. NJ. c. A..
held joint picnic on Young Island
Saturday afternoon. Games and other
amusements We're enjoyed, the party
breaking up about s p. m.
Manager Fairchild of the Makee Su-
gar Company, Kealia. Kauai, reports
the seasons crop to be about 1850
tons. This excels by 1850 tons the larg-
est crop the company has ever had.
Albert NJ. Webster, Deputy Collector
of Internal Revenue, and Miss Clara
DE Cew, formerly stenographer Of the
Circuit Court, will be married June %.
'they will spend their honeymoon on
r lntalus.
In the office of the Commissioners of
Agriculture and Forestry may be seen
fine specimen of the mangostcen, a
rather rare fruit. There are also two
onions. each weighing is ounces, grown
by Mr.. +. BuchholtZ Kona.
The employees of the hardware de-
partment OF 4. II. Davies e. Co. gave a
dinner on Saturday evening at the Ha-
waiian hotel for George Angus, who is
to be married on Tuesday evening.
| Those present We're G. V. Sturtevant, A.
| 5. Robertson, ID. Il. MacMonochie, G..
NJ. Dondhim, r. c. Lydecker, Y. Kelly,
! Il Woodward.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-17
MOVABLE SIDEWALKS.

One of the improvements Of the flu
ture, OF special value and interest to
crowded cities, IL the movable sidewalk
AN American device which was first
exploited at the Chicago fair and is
now being put to practical use in Paris.
Such sidewalk is building between
the Place de la Concorde and the Place
de Ia Bastille, a distance of six miles.
According to the Electrical World and
Engineer, the platform will consist of
three parallel parts running with
speeds of 2, a. and miles an hour, re-
spectively A passenger walking on
the platform could thus attain a speed
of to 10 miles. The promoters are
contemplating even "a quadrupe plat
great as IL to IA miles an hour Stairs
would be installed every $50 feet, one
set for going in and another for going
out of the shallow tunnel of the run
ming platform. The maximum distance
to walk to n station would therefore be
325 feet. The uniform fare proposed is
two cents.
Sidewalks of this kind may be set
down among the commonplace expert
ences of the twentieth century. In
great cities where the glut of human
ity lis so marked that rapid transit
lines have not only covered the avail
able surface but have been carried high
in air and underground, the movable
sidewalk must be an ultimate resort.
In all cities. one of these days, 1t will
solve the problem of rapid transit FOR
the masses and may be made source
OF municipal revenue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-17

fHs aftsfFiHe lsfi sfehlnf sas tfa.
I ilnfHd ara tfinihni
/ The public sfhu0is fiQst ~ ths Hum
: nlr vacation on JEns fo
it vnH four yeafs hfn today that ihn
{ United States raised W. nar nn These
lal1nds
AZ n meeting ~ cofnpanp e.. n o.
n held ~ the dfillshed last evening
I capt , 4 Oonsalves vac reelected 20
sett, one year.
United states District Attorney
nreckons has thanked Deputy sheriff
yhiliinrwotth by letter for his services
in the NitfTa okolehao case
Finy Hawaiians were procured from
the kRlihi detention camp yesterday by
he Rapid Transit Company FOR work
on the King street extension
A Porto Rlcan girl who has been an
inmate Of the Salvation Army Rescue
Home FOR a few weeks, quit the insti-
tuition recently, taking all her clothes,
and has not yet been found.
After July / Jared Smith. Director Of
the United States Agricultural station,
VIII have money To carry on it's work.
the new fiscal year beginning ON that
date. Twelve thousand dollars will
then be available.
given important testimony before a
committee Of Congress I'm regard TO the
water cure formerly lived here. His
mother is "A teacher in the local schools
He Is brOther-in-law of Alden keech.
1t Is said that Col. Mccarthy has sent
letter to the Democratic Executive
Committee Offering his resignation as
chairman, and that the same will be
considered at n meeting to be held next
week. Il. Il. Mechanism and Prince
David are mentioned as probable sue
cessors in case the resignation lis ac-
cepted.
j. IL. Loucks, who for several years
past has occupied a position as clerk
in the Offices OF the Hawaiian News
Co, has been appointed clerk of the
Third Circuit Court by Judge Gear
Mr.. Loucks was born i'm 1872 i'm Baton
Rouge, and later removed to San Fran
cisco. Three years ago he came to Ho-
nolulu to accept the situation he now
leaves on the first OF the month Mr..
Loucks succeeds A. G. Kaulukou, whs
has resigned.
Charges preferred by members of the
Bow Wong Wi against Chinese Con-
sui Yang Weo Pin, alleging that the
latter was party to and was cogniz-
ant of the wholesale smuggling of
opium into Honolulu. are said to have
been under investigation of Collector
of Customs Stackable. The charges
originally went to Secretary Hall, ana
were turned over to the Treasury De-
partment, which requested Collector
Stackable to make an investigation
Allegations are to the effect that IA, ~
tins Of opium have been struggled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-17

j.. r. Hendry, United States Marshal,
has returned from Eleele.
Mrs. A. G. Halves gives a bathing
party at Waikiki for Miss Freda White
Mr. a. Lewis leaves on the Mauna
Loa today for a business trip to Ha-
wall.
Princess Kawananakoa has discon-
tinued until further notice her recep-
tons on Tuesdays.
l.. X. Pearson will leave on the XII
nau for Hio. He is going into the har-
ness and saddlery business there.
Deputy Attorney General Cathcart
has returned from Hilo, where he rep
resented the government in criminal
cases.
Side Lights, the June issue of which
is out, is so good n publication of the
kind as to deserve Il wider field than
Hilo can give II.
T.. $. Boyd, Land Commissioner,
leaves on the Kinau today for Hilo to
allot various homestead tracts which
Were recently approved by the Exec
utiVc Council.
The sixth commencement of the Ka-
mehameha School for Girls will take
place next Saturday afternoon at 1880
o'clock. The commencement of the
evening,
Miss Maud Gillet and Mr. A. A.
Young viii be married tomorrow even
ing IN st. Andrews cathedral. There is
To- be no reception afterwards, the
cards merely being for attendance at
The church,
! Twenty workmcn are engaged in con-
/ structing the lanai for the Fourth uf
July ball on the Waikiki side nj the
capitol building. Ii will lie 80 by 100
| feet, and has supports underneath to
hold up any number of people who
\ may crowd into ;he structure.
A committee from the Builders EX-
change called upon Supt. Boyd yester-
! day to tender the assistance of that
| body in securing. a stricter conformity
to the building laws. The laws on that
subject are at present very meagre,
and the Builders Exchange proposes 10
| frame "A new statute for submission Ia
the next legislature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-17
HALEMlUMAU
SHOWS SIGNS Or
GREAT ACTIVITY
(Continued from Page ~

of moon is nearest the earth and there
fore the new moon has the greater ef-
feet. | also took "A list of the scatter
ing earthquakes ON Hawaii for "A year
and | find that 30 per cent of them
came within a couple OF days of the
new and full moon.
There is new moon about July s.
IL don't want to be classed with the
'crapks who are always predicting
something great, but IL is my belief
that on that date, or whereabouts, we
will hear of more volcanic activity.
1T is also worth noticing that dur
ing the early part of this year the
earth was in very peculiar position
with respect 10 the solar system. For
example, draw a line through the earth
at right angles to the direction of the
sun and you will find that every planet
excepting "A few asteroids would be on
the same side OF the line as the sun.
50 that the earth was really in the ex-
treme limit of the solar system. Wheth-
er that has anything 10 do with the in
/ creased disturbance of equilibrium |
viii leave it TO the scientists to deter
mine"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-17
General Insurance Co. for Sga
River and Land Transpcrl
OF Dresden.

Having established an agency a, Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands ths
undersigned general agents are autn1-.
lied to take risks against the dangers
OF the sea at the most reasonable ratas
and on the most favorable terms
r. A. SCHAEFER q CO,
Agents lor the Hawaiian Islands