davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-19

known performers as Mildred Murray, who
IS pronounced by press and public to be one
Of the most beautiful women on the Ameri-
can stage. Miss Murray can feel assured Of
a hearty welcome by her many admirers
when she appears next week. The other
members of this company are the Three
Great Navauos. Americas greatest aero
bats; Snyder and Buckley, in their musical
comedy. entitled. "Blatz Wants a Drink"
Jordan aud Welch, two real portrayers Of
Hebrew characters; Garrity Sisters char
acter change artists and buck dancers Mel
son and Melledge, the California comedy
couple; Charles Fake assisted by
Charles Lillian, Americas greatest descrip-
tive and character singer, and twenty
young ladies.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-19

GRADUATE OF JEFFERSON MEDICAL
COLLEGE, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Washington's Successful Specialist
Thirty years practice; in Washington ten
years.
Remember that he treats as low as $40 a
month yes, poor people and widows for
even less that Have a "free talk" with
Dr. Shade by all means, and don't fail to
tell him all about your case.
DR.. Shade also has the latest improve
ments in electricity, and in conjunction
with his electric Remedies, cures the most
obstinate and complicated diseases. No
matter what your trouble may be, consult
DR.. Shade, free Of charge.
Special attention given to complicated d
cases, eatarrh, lung kidney, Bright's dis.
ease, stomach, liver, rheumatism, sciatica,
loss OF vitality, paralysis, skin and blood
diseases, genito-urinary and bladder trouble,
heart trouble diseases of women and child
rem, brain aud nervous diseases, and all com
plicated diseases of the human body.
Hours, to S; Sunday 10 to p. m. Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday evenings 8 to 7.
Corner Thirteenth and c. Consultation free
If you cannot come TO the office, send foi
home treatment.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-19
''The Busy Corner" Market Space.
s. KANN, SONS s. co.
Market Space.
fOrcibly
who untitled for a set of
Books

Bulwer Iytton's Complete Works; I5-vol-
ume sets; green cloth--to be sacrificed at
$3.50
Regular Library Edition silk finished
cloth i5Nolumes by the same authorize
be sacrificed at $3.0S.
Hugo Sets in blue silk-6nished cloth
binding vols.--t be sacrificed at 81 Q5s
Handsome Half Calf Bound Sets, by the
same author; volumes-to be sacrificed at
$5.05
Gibbons Decline and Fall of the Roman
Empire; beautifully bound; s-volume sets
Ito be sacrificed at $2.10.
Dumas Sets II volumes; cloth bound;
gilt top and gilt title-to be sacrificed at
SO 50.
The Library Edition. by the same author;
in II volumes--to be sacrificed at $3.50
Washington Irvine's Library Edition;
handsome cloth; gilt top; 8 volumes-to be
sacrificed at $3.50,
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-19

Recently there appeared an ad in the
Times, which has doubtless been read by
hundreds of people who have not caught
the purpose of the same.
It has long been a favorite pastime with
me to scan the VaHf columns of large daily
papers for curious advertisements and II is
remarkable how ad writers have become
masters Of the art of using language to con-
ceal their thoughts instead of for the pop
ularly supposed purpose of revealing our
thoughts.
The instance in question is that Of an ad
calling for lady of IS or 80 years Of age for
detective work, the requirements being no
experience necessary"
Now, for a lady who loves a mystery and
has sufficient callousness to wish to rake up
the ashes in some neighbor's life aud bring
forth the skeleton in the closet, which all
persons are supposed TO be so carefully con-
cealing. here is a good chance. The object
/ have in view is not to give additional pub
licity 10 the want columns Of the Times but
TO call attention to the fact that just about
this time each year one might see just such
ads as this in the local papers
Desiring to find out what il really meant
1 took the trouble to answer such an ad-
vertisement as this last year, giving a nc
ticious name in my reply, and asking that
the advertiser call at my Office He did so
and the object Of his advertisement proved
to be just as had surmised--eytdeRcef for a
div0gcs case. That's why have referred to
the matter here. Il seems to me an abso-
lutte outrage that it is possible to be able
to secure circumstantial evidence in this
manner The way TO do it, however, is very
simple.
A private detective, or, In other words,
a man who makes a living by watching and
detecting private homes and their inmates,
finds out that there is discord in a family
where all should be harmony and peace.
By diut of questioning the neighbors aud
anybody else, and watching the house q
few days this detective" concludes it's
about time to get acquainted So he man
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-19

The temp orary clerks in the various de
partments have won out against the census
clerks aud seduced Congressman into the
defeat Of the Hopkins bill n that bill had
become law all those now being discharged
from the census and the great numbers yet
20 go would have been made permanent
government clerks. The discharged census
employees can blame their respective Con
gressmeu who betrayed them into the hands
Of the Phillistine temporary clerks Of the
other departments
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-19
Nicely Graded .

1t is still tradition that the people Of
Manchester, England. should gibe at Liver
pool with proverb. "A Manchester man,
a Liverpool gentleman. " but il is said, class
i6catiou is not so strongly marked in Lam
cashiTe as in the old days.
When ssagecoaches we're running, guard
was once asked ''Who has tha' getten in
side, Billy" Billy consulted his list and
replied, "A gentlemon fra Liverpool, mon
fra Manchester, chap fra Owdham and
fellow fra Wigan"
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-19
Accepting the Challenge.

1t may be legend, bat it is legend tina
might be and should be true. When Dy~
moke, the kings George III. 's) champion.
rode, in accordance with the antique usage,
along to Westminster hall and flung his
glove down i'll challenge to anyone who
dared contest his masters right to the
throne of England, it is said that someone
darted out from the crowd, picked up the
glove, slipped back into the press, and dis
appeared without being stopped or dis
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-19
MoKiniey's Cousin

Pile female cousin Of the late President
Written up Sunday last, has not been a gov
eminent department clerk for several years.
This important commission occurred through
an iuadvertence which Is eKcusable when
we state that our informant forgot 20 mem
tion the important fact. Otherwise the facts
were all correctly printed as communicated.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-19
SCHEMES EXPOSED.
The Spanish Captain aud the
Divorce Detective.
BLEW UP BATTLEsHIP MAINE

The Noted Newspaper Fakir Well
known Here Springs Another Fairy
StOry--HOw the Divorce Detective
Works His Schemes Through the
Want Columns OF the Daily Papers
Mrs. Goulding's Good Work
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-19
MIXED PICKLES
Pot Pouri Of Original Thoughts
BY Charlemaigne Tower.
HIS INsINUATIHG PEN

Entertains While IT, PrOds the Men.
Women aud Things Which strike
His Exhuberant Fancy-The Fads.
FoIIies aud Conspicuous Happen
iRgs Of the Day From His Point Of
View
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-19

Prince Henry. OF Germany, will be vel
coined, not because he is a prince but as
the representative Of the fatherland Of many
millions Of Americans
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-19

MILE. ADGIE AND HER TRAINED
LIONS
Not Only Wonderful but Artistic and Thor
oughly Thrilling.
An Original and Magnificent Production of
THE BRIDEGROOMS REVERIE.D
By THE MISSES DELMORE Co.,
Special Scenery. Handsome Costumes.
Gorgeous Electrical Effects.
The Leading Character Parodist,
Jess" DANDY,
Everything New-Every Iiae Laugh.
Europes Greatest Novelty Dancers,
THE FOUR COLINIS
Introducing the New Excentrique Tourbil-
lion and Kinemathograph Dances.
The Clever
MISS JESSIE COUTHOUI.
Ia Clever MonOlogue.
CRAWFORD AND STANLEY,
The Tramp. The Piano and The Dude.
The Novel Comedy Duo
BRANNAN AND MARTINI.
CLAYTON KENNEDY AND MATTE
ROONEY
The Comedian and Soubrette.
Daily Matinees IS cents.
Evenings IS and so cents.
Seats now on sale.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-19
CERTIFICATE Of ENTRY Of PuaucATON As sECONOcLAss MATTER
P0st-o1Fce at Washingl0u. D. d. ia

Eos-o6Sce at Washington, p. C., January - 1909
HEREBY CERTIFY that the SUNDAY GLOBE weekly pub
shed place. been determined by the Third Assistant
Postmaster General be publication entitled to admission into
the the pound of postage and entry of it such
accordingly upon the books Of this Office Valid while the
publication remains unchanged
MADISON Davis Asst Postmaster.
Washington, d G.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-19

Mr. Munsey Is 10 town he Is always a
delight Ever modest, he conducts his af-
fairs with a difideuce that creates universal
sympathy In quite gentle language he has
foretold the future Of the YfsteS. II Is. so
he SAYS. TO be the ieade, IN this ueck Of the
-woods. ii will reflect the thought Of giant
editorial brains. and BY ts daily array Of
reportOrial gems dissipate the dullness that
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-19

If / we're as ugly as some women who ride
in carriages, dressed in all the iridescent
hues of the butterfly, methiuks would don
plain attire ans acquire the habit Of
wearing smoked glasses and wells.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-19

Judging from the number of girls who
marry old men it would seem that youth is
scarce among the people with the dough,
II must be awful tiresome to a frail girl to
combine the duties Of a wife and trained
nurse.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-19

The older man gets, it seems the younger
he desires his consort. A young woman
married to an old man offers wonderful
opportunities to Don Juau-and the divorce
court
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-19

They say that there are not enough men
in society to 90 around. The expression on
the face of the conventional society dame
or maid would suggest that man was an
undesired beast Appearances are deceit
ful
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19

Kimura Said to Have Killed His Em-
ployer's Wife-Made Desperate Effort
To Take His own Life.

\ old-blooded murder was commit
ted at Waialua yesterday and Kimura,
a japanese store clerk, Is under arrest
charged with the crime. The victim
was japanese woman named Kane,
the wife of a storekeeper named Yama-
NADIA. The desire of Eimura to secure
a quantity of money which the woman
had collected, is thought to have been
the motive for the crime.
According to reports received from
Waialua, Namanada sent his wife
among the Japanese about the pIanta-
ton, for the purpose of collecting vari-
Gus small accounts which they owed
him. kimura as the clerk in the store
was sent with the woman for the pur-
pose of aiding her in locating the men
Indebted TO her husband. The collect
ors were busy all of the day, driving
about in a wagon Just how much
money was collected by the woman is
not known, but it is thought to have
been considerable, as the Japanese had
money and she and Kimura visited a
great many of them.
About o'clock the wagon they used
was discovered near the roadside be-
tween the court house and school house
at Waialua. Apparently no person was
in the wagon, as the horse was brows-
ing. An Investigation disclosed the
murdered remains of the woman Kane
Her throat had been severed from ear
to ear Deputy Sheriff Andrew Cox
was notified and, within a short time,
he learned that Kimura had been the
wOman's companion, SO began a search
for the missing man.
Kimura was found near the upper
reservoir, next to the mountains back
of Waialua. He evidently had antic-
pated the arrival of the officer, for,
when Cox located Kimura the Japan
csc levelled an old muzzle- loading
shooting gun at Cox, with the evident
intention of shooting the officer. Cox
made no attempt to rush the japanese
but parleyed with him, urging him to
surrender as there was no hope of es-
cape. Kimura finally consented 10 low
er the muzzle of the gun and when he
did so, Cox rushed forward and grab
bed the gun. Kimura slipped away and
drew a knife and tried to commit sui
eide by cutting his throat. Cox check
ed the desperate Japanese by grabbing
the knife, although during the course
of a struggle, Kimura tried to stab
Cox.
Kimura's windpipe was severed but
no arteries cut. The officer had Kimu-
ra conveyed to the court house, where
medical attention was given the iniur-
ed man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
ELLEFORD sEAsON CLOSED.

The Elleford season closed on Satur-
day after a successful run of six weeks.
The company has given excellent salts
faction and have come to be looked up
on as permanent factor in the amuse-
ments of Honolulu. The EllefOrds as a
company have many characteristics
that might be emulatei to advantage by
many companies who have visited
Honolulu on former occasions. They
have invariably lived up to their pro-
misses and, while not claiming to be the
highest salaied and most wonderful
combination of the age, have rendered
a series of plays in most creditable
style and furnished amusement and en-
tertainment that has been cordially ap-
preciated, as evidenced by the good
houses that, despite opposition have
attended their performances.
Their departure on Wednesday for
the mainland will be a cause of genuine
regret to many who have become reg
ular patrons and a return visit next
year promises to be to the full as sue
cessful as the present one has proved.
This closes the second season of the
company i'm Honolulu and many of the
company have made a large circle of
friends and admirers by their entertain
ing qualities both on and off the boards.
Bates, Wyman, Tanning, Scott, Shaw,
Watson and his wife, Miss Washington
and Miss Powers, Baby Lillian and in
deed all the conscientious workers that
comprise the cast Of players and the
business staff are always sure of n well
come on their return. W. ]. Elleford
and his clever little wife, Miss Jessie
Norton were missed this season and it
Is TO be hoped that another visit may
tempt them back again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
THE DRAMA.
Observation-Disclosures.

"Richelieu" with its romanticism of
character and epoch, proved an in
tenSely popular bill at the Opera House
on Saturday. The spectacular nature
of Lytton's play, the fOreknowledge of
the audience with the chief character
and the brilliancy of the scenic produce
ton with its rayiers and pluInel hats,
silks and laces, its medievalism and
the presentment e the fascinating in
trigues of the court of France, caught
the fancy Of the house.
Frederick Warde's "Richelieu" was
mastery in it's Interpretation showing
with subtle skill Richelieu the man, as
well as Richelieu the minister. The
first act with the attributes of love and
sympathy not usually attributed to the
great cardinal by the casual thinker
were delightfully."- portrayed while serV-
ing to show the handspring of his en-
tire greatness Always preserving the
effects of almost exhausted old age fired
by the indOmitable spirit and purest
patriotism, Richelieu, as given tempo
rary life by Mr. Warde, showed the
magnitude of the mans character, the
will and magnetism that awed while it
defeated his enemies. The lines Mark
where she stands, Around her form
draw the mystic circle of our holy
church. Step but one foot within the
sacred ground and, on they head, yea,
though it wore a crown, l launch the
curse of Rome" were rendered with
magnificent force.
Barry Johnstone's Chevalier de Maui
prat was admirably presented making
an excellent stage picture of the gal
liant of those days, when gaming and
Indebtedness were creditable attributes.
Mr.. Hermans Baradas, type of the
schemers that constantly sought to Sc
cure the downfall of the great cardinal
and failed as constantly from their
weakness as compared to the willy
minister who read his cOuntrymen and
countryWomen too, like turning the
pages of a book of engravings that need
not even the text to explain their mean
ing. Miss Ashton was well cast az
Julie playing the role with considerable
force besides contributing n pretty
stage picture. Mr.. Coleman looked
Francois very we'll and Mr.. McGinn was
a satisfactory If somewhat robust
Joseph. Joseph was not the sharpest
of Richelieu's intruments but a little
toning down would make the presenta-
ton seem less Grass without weaken
ing the play at all. The gentleman who
officer of the cardinals guard and
somewhat spoiled the effect of Richie
lieu's shaking the printing Of his argue
bus by appearing with a modern Win
chester. Miss Warde contributed a few
lines with charming manner and per-
sonality.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
HE HAD NO HOME.

Kelekoio, a little Porto Rican boy
about years of age. both of whose
parents were dead was before Judge
Wilcox this morning to answer to the
charge of truancy. Deputy High Sher-
if Chillingworth explained to the court
that none of the charitable institutions
seemed to have any desire to take
charge of the child, and there was alb
sOlutely no other place to send him but
the reform school Several people had
attempted to look after the little fellow
but he was not amenable to clean liv-
ing so he had been turned over to the
police. Judge Wilcox ordered that the
child be confined in the reform school
during his minority, or until such time
as the court or the Board of Education
should deem it proper to order his re-
lease.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
THE TALE oF A rAIL

Arthur Williamson, negro hostler
employed by j. Carly, was before High
Sheriff Brown this morning to explain
what he knew about the mysterious
cutting Of a horses tail Carly declar-
ed that the darby had been the mon
who had cut the horses tail. 1t appears
that the colored man was discharged
this morning by Carly and within a
short time after this happened, a fine
horse in the stable was minus a tail.
There was nothing but circumstantial
evidence to connect the colored man
with the offence, SO High Sheriff
Brown decided that there was nothing
which justified placing him under ar
rest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
TO KILL EACH OTHER KILLED BY A FIEVD.
AGREEMENT BETWEEN
KIMURA AND WOMAN.
The Prisoner Relates the Result of a
Visit to a Christening Party-How
He Killed the Japanese Woman.

Kimura was brought to Honolulu
this morning by Deputy Sheriff Cox.
The Japanese's injury was not so seri-
Gus as to require his being sent to the
Queens Hospital, High Sheriff Brown
deciding that the man might be cared
Tor Just as well at the Jail hospital.
kimura was able to give an account Of
the murder of the woman High Sher-
iff Brown subjected him to a rigid
cross examination through Chester
Doyle, the japanese Interpreter. XII
mura tells an entirely different story
from that which came from Waialua
According to the story of Kimura, he
and the woman had been on very
friendly terms until four years ago
when she married Yamanada, the
store-keeper. After her marriage she
ceased her friendly relations with XII
mura, in spite of the fact that the lat
ter was employed as a clerk by her
husband.
Yesterday Kimura and the woman
received an invitation to attend a
christening party of some Japanese, so
went in a brake to the place. The
brake broke down on the way and they
repaired the thing. When they started
home, two Japanese men named Ito
and Muranaka, asked to be allowed to
said that the men would have to walk,
so drove on ahead leaving the woman
and the two men to walk home
He thought afterwards that the hns-
band would be angry at him for having
left the woman, especially as she was
intoxicated, so he droye back along the
road, but found no trace of the woman
and the two men. He put the brake up
and started to walk and overlook them.
From certain circumstances, he
thought that the woman had permitted
the men to take liberties with her and,
after taking her away from them, he
bitterly reproached her for her remiss
conduct. He declared that the only
thing they could do was to commit sui
!cide. She agreed, 50 they started to
kill each other. Each took a knife, so
Himura asserted, and slashed at the
others throat. He was stronger than
the woman, and he nearly severed her
head, while she simply gashed his
throat. He left her by the road, and
hurried home and took an old shotgun
! for the purpose of killing himself. Be
| fore he could do so, the house was sur
rounded by people who said that the
officer wanted him. He surrendered
| then without any struggle.
! The statement of Kimura differs very
materially from the report received
| from WaialuI, and puts a somewhat
different aspect on the affair. There
are some discrepancies in his story
| however, which have not yet. beer
cleared up. No sum of money appears
to have been found on him however
and this fact goes to throw some doub
on the first story which came from
Waialua to the effect that the murder
was due to his desire to get the wo
| mans money.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
Kinney, BaHou & McClanQhan, Attor-
neys for Administrator
4ts-May 3, -, 49, &c.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit Territory of Hawaii
At Chamberlain Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Maraea
Kopena, late of ManOa, Oahu.
The Last win and Testament OF said
deceased, having been presented to said
Court together with a petition for the
Probate thereof, and for the Issuance
of Letters Testamentary to Maria Ke-
kua having been filed notice is hereby
given that Monday, the 10th day OF
June A. d. 1902 at 10 O'clock a. m, of
said day, at the Court Room of said
Court at Honolulu, Oahu be and the
same hereby is appointed the time and
place for proving said viii and hear
ing said application.
Honolulu, May g. 1902.
BY the Court:
GEORGE LUCAS,
Clerk.
May u, 10, 26, and June @
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
SHIPPING Intelligence
DEPARTING

Monday, May 10.
s. S. Eureka. O'Brien, for Seattle via
Kaanapai and Kahului, about . p. m.
Stmr. Iwalani, Greene, for KOloa,
Eleele and Hanapepe at 8 p. m.
Tuesday, May 20.
Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, for XII
lauea, Hanalei and Kalihiwai at 4 pm.
Stmr. Waialeaie, Piltz, for Anahola
at p. m.
Stmr Noeau, Peterson. for Kama
rali, Lahaina, Honokaa and Kukuihae-
lie at ) p. m.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Kallua and
Punaluu at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
To Whom 1t May Concern !:

Notice is hereby given that Chun
Jun, alias Akana, has hypothecated to
the undersigned his One-quarter inter-
N't in taro plantation known as Sun
Hop Sing Co, situate at Makaha,
Oahu. All persons are warned against
negotiating for or purchasing the said
interest of the said Chun Jun, alias
Akana, without first consulting us.
SUN HOP SING co.
Honolulu May 49, 1902
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19

qu.reI immediately after OBJ, sale.
Particulars ae t1 rrsiHeuo. c0udI-
tions. cultivation. otn. may D.. obtaIn-
I'D 900 the Public Lands Dm.a. Homo
lulu
EDWARD S. BOYD.
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Public Lands Office, April lI 1902.
The above sale is hereby pogtponed
until further notice.
EDWARD $. BOYD.
Commissioner OF Public Lands.
Public Lands Ohce. May 18Th. 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
PROBATE MATTERS.

Judge Robinson has referred the ac-
counts of the estate of H. "A. 2. and
Grace Carter to NJ. p. Simonton, as
master. The accounts of the guardian
ship of Robert d. King were referred
to j. o. Lightfoot.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
BYAUTHORITY
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named lots. situate at Lualua-
Len, Waianae, Oahu, will be sold at
Public Auction at the front entrance
OF the Judiciary Building on the gath
day of May, 1902, at - o'clock noon,
under provisions of the Land Act Of
1895 for cash Freeholds: