davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
FOREIGN MAILS.

FOREIGN MAILS are disaatch to the ports
Of sailing daily, and the schedule OF ciosings
is arranged on the presumption Of their uHin-
terruptei overland transit. For the week end
Ing September Is, 1902. lhe last connecting
closes VIII be made from the MAIN OFFICE as
toilc=s:
Transatlantic Mails.
WEDNESDAY, st 7.15 p. IN. for Ell
ROPE, per :. Augusta Victoria, from New
York, va Plymouth, Cilerbourg, and Ham
burg Mal for FRANCE must be directed
Per s. S. Augusta Victoria
fc) At s;l5 T. M for FRANCE SWfTZER-
LAND. ITALY. SPAIN. PORTUGAL tt REEY,
EGYPT. GREECE. BRITISH INDIA, and LO-
kENLO NARtJ H. per Sc s. Ia BrctgEne. from
NeW York, aNl5 iIaNre. HaH for other parts OF
FL ROPE must be directed Per $. s. La Bre-
tsSne'
FRIDAY-(c) At II:25 p. ~ for NEITHER
LANDS. direct, per s POtscaH from New
FORK Nail must be directed Per 5. s. Pots
dam.
lcl At I.25 p ~. for BELGIUM direct. per
$ Naderlaud. from New YORK Mall must
be directed Per S. $. Vaderland."
90 At H:25 p. m. for EUROPE, per s s
JanlpaniI. from New York. via Queenstown
Co At ll.25 p, III. for SCOTLANn direct. per
s s. Furncssia, from New York MI must be
directed Per = s.. FurncsSia-
90 At rs p. 81. foz ITALY direct. per $
:. Aller from New York. sail must BE di-
rccred per S.. S. AIlcr.-'
Il At lI:25 p. H. for DENMARK direct. per
5 s. Island from View York Mail must be
directed Per S. :. Island. -
PRINTED NATTER ETC--This steamer
takes printed matter commercial papers and
samples fer GERMANY only. The same class
Of mail matter for other parts Of EUROPE viii
not be sent by this ship unless specially d.
rceted lsv he-.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10

joe ChOynski wants one more fight be
fore he retires from the ring forever.
The man he is so anxious 10 meet is
KID Carter, the middIeweight pugi-
list of South Brooklyn The latter de-
feated ChoynsH il their last battle
after slugging match which oaIy last
ed one round.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10

m Loans on furniture pianos
etc, on the most liberal terms
VIM ever offered IN this city. Nc
removal or publicity. If you
WANT owe any ''-s' company Aa0
you have it without delay,
MONEY? Private ef5oes
WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN co.
61o F Street n. "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10

Matty Matthews, the -weIterweignt
champion. who has not fought since ne
lost the decision 10 Martin Duffy. the
chicago fighter. IN a six-round bout in
the Windy City a few months ago. viii
be seen in the ring again shortly He
has been matched to fight Patsy Swee-
ney. OF Manchester. y. H, in twenty
round bout before the Pastiue Athletic
Club, Of New Britain. Conn, tomorrow
night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-22

s42s2. IS. OF this amount the Heunlsch
class Co. has claim for $314O.SS, the
Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing %
for s44e.50, and w. w. Wright for 800.
1t is alleged that the star Sooa
water Works is insoIvent and that Two
acts of bankruptcy were committed
within the past four months as fol-
lows: =.
THAT it did heretofore, to-wit, on
the 10th day of June, 1902, permit Il. W
Quinn, creditor of said star Sooa
water Works, to obtain a preference
through legal proceedings, to-wft,
Judgment by default against said com
pany in the District Court of Honolulu.
second. that dt did. on the End day
of July, 1902, permit the Territory sta
bles Company to foreclose hen on GER
tain property of said Star Soda water
Works"
The hearing is set for the first day
OF august.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-22

- -
MR. BATH formerly located Richards Street but %
count of rapidly growing business crowded out ana w
fitted up modern nptodAte show 70 s ana
in the Islands
Mr. Bath employs large of experienced men, and H hn
man of many years experience in the plumbing business
Mr. Bath full line of the World Famed Douglas Cs
They are provided high low tanks in the GU
their operation closets can be made h
ted yphon principle which makes strong suction ~
thoroughly bowl These closets sold under W
against leakage charge being
for repairs
line of rolled rim enanele1 Tubs carried in stock
we'll as open These highly Sanitary Goods ana h'c
necons are nickel, making them artistic in appearance
Ono improved Wash Trays be seen on exh"
These goods connected with the city water mains and may
in full operation at the store
The public invited to call and inspect these goods
Mr. will call and give figures work at any time he
gives all intrusted him his personal supervision
Telephone White
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-22
STAR SODA WATER
WORKS IN TROUBLE

\ petition to force the Star Soda
water works of this city into bank
ruptcy was filed yesterday oy the
Abramson Heunisch Glass Co. OF san
francisco. the Hawaiian Carriage Man
uracturing Co and w. w Wright
of Honolulu 1t is alleged in the pc
tition that the Star Soda Water Works
has liabilities in excess of $1,000 and the
r,r+it=,-7o-- ha-e claims aegregatins
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-22
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS .

ON AND AFTER THIS DATE
bills of lading will be issued by this
company, instead of shipping receipts
as heretofore.
Freight will be received under the old
form of shipping receipt up to October
1st. 1902, but after that date the bill
of Iading only will be accepted.
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
c. l.. WIGHT,
President.
Honolulu. June 10th. 1902. 1892
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-22

COU III NO I Iako.
The will of John Hassinger was ad-
nitted TO probate yesterday showing
only life insurance amounting TO $5ooo.
Mrs. Priscilla E. HassinSer, the widow.
was appointed executrix.
Answer was fled yesterday by the
garnishees in the case of William Helne
IS Henry Klemme ct at.
The will of William Thompson of
Waikahalulu. Honolulu, was admitted
TO probate yesterday. The seven chill
dren of deceased are bequeathed one
dollar each and no more, the estate be-
ing left the widow, Mary THOMPSON.
She is also named as executrix.
E. H Hart has been granted a NJ
cense by Judge Humphreys to practice
in the district courts of the Territory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
81 for lace curtains worth from $50 to 1900

sill 5 pairs, worth $50, sale price 100
12l2-7 pairs, worth 1900, sale price 700
6031-12 pairs, worth $50, sale price 100
Glib pairs, worth 1000, sale price TOO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
GUILD OF ART WORKERS
CONSTITUTION ADOPTED AND OF
FICERS ELECTED.

St Paul Art Workers guild held it's
first annual meeting yesterday afternoon
II the studio of Miss Mabel c. Chislett
lowing officers were elected: President
Louis JurgensOn; vice president. Miss
ANNA Constance; secretary and treasurer,
ohdrles Duncan; board of directors to
consist Of the three officers. Miss CHS
lett and Miss Wheelock
Hereafter all persons desiring to be-
come active members will be required to
judged by this board of directors, The
name of any prospective member must
be recommended by two of the present
members. Any person may become an
associate member upon the recommends
llon of any two active members, The
next meeting of the guild will be held on
ne Ilrst Saturday in May This Will be
gne last meeting until November. The
the salient points of which have been
previously published.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
Lining leaders

Always best and always cheapest here.
75C Cilk stripe and plain mercer
lied moreens, a new lot of hand @0~
SONS patterns. Monday only. %0~
Italian luster cloth for skirts and
jacket Innings, black and colors, "a
Csc quality Observation-Disclosures. ASS
Spun glass finch Innings. black
and Colors, l5c and 18c quail Y@E/
ties, Observation-Disclosures. AA/&A
MORE finish fast black psrcalines. .oc
Gable Twill silesias, all col0rs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06

84i3-6 pairs. worth 1880, sale price 900
S275-5 pairs. worth 1900, sale price 900
7512-4 pairs, worth 1900 sale price 900
1922 nairs, worth 1900, sale price 900
6O43- pairs, worth 400, sale price 900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06

97S2-4 pairs, worth 1900, sale price 1900
1913 pairs worth 1900, sale price 1900
SS42-S pairs, worth 1900, sale price 1900
8841-S pairs, worth 100, sale price 1890
1914 pairs, worth 2000, sale price 1900
S278-8 pairs, worth 1900, sale price 1900
1884 pairs, worth 1890, sale price 1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06

1873 pairs, worth 1000 sale price 1900
1888 pairs, worth 20.OO, sale price 1890
1226--3 pairs, worth 1900, sale price 1890
1875 pairs, worth 1900 sale price 1900
Hts pairs, worth 1900, sale price 1900
12l7-4 pairs, worth 1900, sale price 1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06

Smokers are pleased with the pleasure
OF getting good Havana and Kew West
clSar,s again in the near future at rea-
on earth in which to enjoy a good c ci@sr
than in the library buffet-smokine cars
on the Pioneer Limited of the Milwaukee,
road These cars are the acme of 1I1xo
place. . ms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
81 for lace curtains worth from coo to CTS

61O6-18 pairs, worth G75, sale price 400
G1e3- pairs, worth CTS, sale price 400
601S-14 pairs, worth $50, sale price 400
6127-22 pairs. worth 500, sale price 400
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
So for lace curtains worth from ZOO to $500

7884-12 pairs. worth 400 sale price 900
7249- pairs, worth 1900, sale price 900
$50 pairs, worth 1900 sale price 900
8275-12 pairs, worth 1900, sale price 900
8442- pairs worth 1880 sale price 900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
Lace department

Attractive stocks of newest effects
in plain embroidered and hemstitched all
over tuckings of Swiss and nainsook, com
bined with French val lace insertings.
prices run from 48c to 500 yard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06

6010-12 pairs, worth 500, sale price 400
6117-1S pairs, worth 6.0O sale price 400
6118-19 pairs. worth $50, sale price 400
6104-12 pairs, worth $50, sale price 400
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06

GO14-1O pairs, worth SIS, sale price 400
6112-23 pairs. worth SO, sale price 400
6126-21 pairs, worth 600, sale price 400
Co.'s pairs, worth 6.75, sale price 400
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06

S254H pairs, worth 1000, sale price 1890
TIA pairs, worth 100, sale price 1900
1858 pairs, worth 1000, sale price 1890
S276-6 pairs, worth 1890, sale price 1900
1855 pairs, worth 1900, sale price 1890
1926 pairs, worth 200O, sale price 1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
New COr.cetC

New COTs@GtE
All the new models in many exclusive
styles.
La Creoque lattice corset for slender fig
ures; medium bust, sharp hip Y 3Y
curve, white and blue, at....... &ssC
La Grscque corset for stout figures, low,
4 deep bust long hip, 500 to 800.
A. W. B bahste corset-long hip, straight
front-a 200 corset TpA
for...... .......-......-..... A.SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06

SSO9-9 pairs, worth $50, sale price 7.GO
S3O7-9 pairs, worth $50, sale price 100
8454-8 pairs. worth 1900. sale price 100
7S28-4 pairs, worth 1000, sale price 100
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
Ribbon .rale

The best values and the handsomest
ribbons in town.
Best quality all-silk taffeta ribbons in white,
cream, black and black and white and
desirable coIors.
81 inches wide-,,..I0c
AZ inches wide....25C
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-24

Phil Brooks, Detroit, Mich, says: 'Your
dyspepsia cure has worked wonders in my
case. 1 suffered for years from dyspep-
sia but entirely cured and enjoy
life never have before 1 gladly rec
ommend them
Mrs Lydia Bartram of Assyria. Mich.
writes: Il have suffered from stomach
trouble for 10 years and different doctors
gave me only temporary relief. Mr.. e
r. Page I'd adyised Eis me me, to try stuart's ,Dys-
more permanent benefit than all the doc
tors medicines that 1 have ever taken"
writes: For six years have been trou-
bled with dyspepsia. Last fall / became
heart trouble and came to believe there
was a sympathetic relation between the
trouble was the cause of the heart dis
turbance. l hit upon Stuart's Dyspepsia
and a half for three boxes which lasted
me three months, and L can eat any kind
appetite. Although / am n years old, I
now feel perfectly well and without being
ment as a Compliment to the virtues Of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets"
Henry kirkpatrick of Lawrence, Mass,
make it a daily practice to use stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets after meals.I have done
so myself and 1 know positively that I
daily use: From the time 1 was p when
| graduated from school with broken
scarcely knew what it was to be free from
stomach weakness. / had no appetite
whatever for breakfast and very little for
any other meal. 1 had acidity and heart
burn nearly every day and sometimes was
alarmed by .irregularity and palpitation of
the heart, but all this gradually disap-
peared after I began using Stuart'S Dys-
pepsia Tablets and 1 can eat my meals
with relish and satisfaction which I had
not known since was a growing boy.
If your stomach won't work try Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets and be convinced
of their merits. All druggists sell them at
soc a box. Once use them and you will
become their advocate and friend.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-24
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

| Sunday was an ideal day for a country
| stroll.
Dog tooth violets. the harbingers of
| spring, have appeared
The Scottish Rite reunion begins tomor-
row,
today in his automobile
The Chicago Symphony orchestra will be
at the Auditorium Tuesday night.
There was light attendance at the Sun
day evening church services on account of
the fine weather.
Exclusive patterns in new Manhattan
shirts for spring are shown now at the
Palace Clothing company.
City Engineer James F. McCabe, who has
ten days. was on duty again today.
Farmers have about finished sowing oats
and are now blowing for corn. The acre
age of oats will be small in this locality.
Miles Logan is now clerk at the Throop
hotel. His name SOUNDS as II II nao peen
borrowed from one of Hal Reeds heart to
heart plays.
The Topeka Colored Ideal company will
be at the Crawford next Saturday matinee
and night The company is made up of
local colored singers.
Along about Easter there is apt to be
Eve or six consecutive Sundays with rain
SO far the weather bureau has made no
announcement on the subject.
The county commissioners went to the
Howell bridge north of Silver Lake today
to inspect it and see what repairs are
necessary. An adjourned meeting will be
held tomorrow.
Rev. G, ]. Jaiser, pastor of the German
Tyler streets, announces that special ser
vices Kill be held every evening this week.
The SeiSlOnS will be in the German Ian
guage anS all German people are specially
invited to attend.
1.-The Explorers which was to have
been at the Crawford next Monday night
has been sidetracked by the Dearborn
Theater company management The same
company as was originally booked will be
at the Crawford, but will sing The Bur
gomaSter, which here in the fall
last season. This will be the third appear
ance of that musical farce in Topeka in Is
months.
The liquor interests have retained G. c.
Clemens to file motion for a rehearing
in the Henrik case in the supreme court.
in which decision recently handed
down upholding the Hurrel law. There is
a dispute to whether the decision up
holds the law a whole simply a
minor phase of it, and for this reason the
liquor men want rehearing, and they
think Clemens can get it if anybody can. |
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-24
NEW COMMITTEE MEETS.
Republican Organization Completed
by Election of officers.

The Republican county central COM
mittee met Saturday afternoon and or
ganized, with H. NJ. Philips as chair
man, and by re-electing M. Weight
man treasurer and John Gardiner sec
retary.
An effort to allow the people of the
First commissioner district to handle
the new county commissioner pri-
maries was defeated. 1t was decided
that there should be an executive COM
mittee of IL members, appointed by the
chairman. P. H. Forbes led the objec-
tions to the adoption of the rules un-
der which the committee was elected.
The rules were adopted. No attention
was given the fight on ]. 3. Belts, in
the Thirty-ninth representative district.
as it is expected that it will be settled
and that the mass meeting of Repub-
Hcans next Saturday will endorse Belts
if he agrees to stand against resubmis-
sion.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-24
POULTRY CENSUS.
Farmers Receive 2S1 Million Dollars
From the Poultry Industry.

Washington, March PA census report
issued shows that of the 657 farms in
the United States, 5,096,252 reported poul-
try. The total number of fowls three
months old and over reported was as fol-
lows: Chickens, including guinea fowls,
2SS 5sS ss5 turkeys, 6,599. .6S7; geese, 5.676,S6S
ducks, 4,S07, ,358
The numbers of nearly all these classes
OF poultry are smaller as reported in 1900
tnan IN 1880 owing to the fact that in 1880
they reported all fowls of whatever age.
while in 1900 only those three months old
and over were reported
The eggs produced in 1899 were ], 1,293, 3d.
1S6 dozen. against S19, ,916 dozen in 1889.
An increase in the number of eggs pro-
Der of different kinds of fowls marks the
opening of this branch of the industry.
The value of poultry on hand July 1, 1900,
was $50, 9s6; the value of poultry raised
in 1899 was $136, ,S91. S77, and the value of
eggs produced in 1899 was $144, ,2S6 15S. The
total income derived by the farmers from
their poultry industry in 1899, representing
the total value of the eggs produced, as
well as the poultry raised. was $2S1,11S, OBS.
This total makes the poultry industry one
of the largest connected with agriculture.
statistics of poultry and eggs raised out
side of the farms and ranges.
Iowa leads the states in the number of
chickens, including guinea fowls, having
Texas leads in the number of turkeys,
with 64S6 81: Missouri is second with 1885,
665: Kentucky leads in the number of
geese, having SAL 576: Missouri is second
with 42S. .3O7: Iowa raises the largest num-
ber of ducks, reporting 4S7.752: Illinois sec
Ond, with 362.S51 Iowa reports the largest
value of poultry on hand June ], 1900. So
535,464: Illinois is second with $6,415 033; IL
linoiS reports the largest value of poultry
raised in 1899, $11, ,307. 500: Iowa second, with
80 4Ol ,S19; Iowa reported the greatest num-
Der of eggs produced, So 621 $50 dozen; Illi-
nois reports the second largest number
Sc 4G2, ,620 dozen.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-24

When the stomach won't work the whole
body suffers as every tissue of structure
of the body depends on the stomach for
nouriShment and renewal.
If the stomach is weak, inactive and un-
able to properly digest food it not only
subjects the body to state of chronic
semi-starvation or habitually half-fed con-
d1t1on that WeakenS it and renders it less
productive of accomplishment and less re-
sistant to disease, but it allows of the alb
sorption OF half-digested, rottiRg material
that is a positive poison to it and taxes
the eliminative organs to expel it from the
body Thus 1t will be seen that the incon-
venience and distress, the disturbed rest
the horrors of the insomnia and the dread
significant part of indigestion and that
real danger turks behind the condition.
Few people. seem to realize the dangers
of weak, defective and disordered diges-
ton. Health reports do not give it as
cause of death because some other dis
ease sets in to work destructive changes
only made possible by the imperfect di-
gestion, and the death is accredited to
them.
There are many medicines on the market
intended to correct and improve perverted
or impaired digestion, but none are so
effective, so satisfactory. so popular as are
Stuart's. Dyspepsia Tablets. Whether the
dyspepsia is of long standing or is only
case of temporary indigestion, they give
prompt and pronounced relief Their reg
ular use for time will cure all forms of
gastric insufficiency so that good diges
tion will wait on appetite and health on
BOTH:
BY promoting perfect digestion all tis-
sues and structures. are better fed aad
take on healthful activity. the blood be-
comes rich, the flesh sound and firm, the
nerves strong, the eyes bright, the skin
clear. the mind alert and cheerful, and
one begins to feel the lust of life-the joy
of mere living.
Mr. Thomas Scale. Mayfe1d, Cal. says:
'.Have used and recommended Stuarts
Tablets because there is nothing like them
to keep the stomach right.
Mr.. E. H. Davis of Hampton. Va, says:
81 doctored five, years for dyspepsia. but
in two months 1 got more benefit from
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets than in five
years of the doctors treatment
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-24
JOSIE MANSFIELD GONE.
| She Had Been Living There Since the
| Fisk-Stokes Tragedy.

Paris, March 24-The mysterious dis
appearance from Paris of Josie Mans
field has caused much comment, espe-
cially in the American colony. She has
been living here from the time of the
F'isk-Stokes tragedy years ago, until
about three months ago, when suddenly
she was missed. Her house here has
just been Sold together with the hand
some furnishings.
Nobody seems to know what has be-
come of her, but the prevailing belief
is that she has gone back to America
incognito, intending to make her home
there hereafter.
Josie Mansfield is close to so years
old. Since 1872, when she fled to Paris
after Ed Stokes had killed Jim
Fisk on her account, she had been but
a. name in America-a name, it is true,
that at one time, at least, served to
set all the New York exclusives by the
ears, but nevertheless an exile, who, if
reports be true, hankered- continually
for the scene of her former triumphs.
1t was at 16 that Josie Mansfield-or
Warren, her real narne-first stepped on
the stage of life in San Francisco in
1859, as far as the public is concerned.
She was then the wife of Frank Law
Ter, an actor. He married her, it was
said, to save her from the parents who
proposed to sacrifice her.
A year later the youthful bride disap-
peared, and for some time was lost
sight of. 1t has been stated that she
spent that period in Boston under the
ever that may be, she emerged in 1857
got a divorce from Lawler and sought
fame as an actress.
Failing in that. she was almost at the
end of her resources when chance threw
In her way Col. James Fisk, Jr., whose
interests in Fisks opera house, the Erie
railway and Sound steamers made him
a notable figure in the world of specu-
alton and politics.
Josie Mansfield was then at the zenith
of her beauty. 1t was a bold, brilliant
type. Her dark hair framed a face lit
up by a wonderful pair of gray eyes.
The color in her cheeks deepened with
every emotion. Her figure and carriage
were superb.
Fisk won her and placed her in a
splendid establishment. He introduced
her to his friend, Edward Stokes, who
became infatuated with her, and jeal-
ousy drove Fisk almost to desperation.
A suit was followed by counter-suit.
Then came a threat to answer Fisk's
letters, betraying his Erie deals. He
got an injunction restraining the plot
terS from the final step. One January
day Stokes met Fisk at the Grand Cen
traI hotel and killed him.
Josie Mansfield went to Boston, but
that city turned cold shoulder to her,
and the woman who had dazzled New
York with her toilets crossed the sea to
seek in the French capital a new life.