davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
c. G. SLOAN & CO. AUCTs.. 1907 G ST. NY

o u SLUA-S Co.' AUOIs:' 14V' U 81. NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE DWELLING
HOUSE No Az | STREET SOUTHWEST
BY virtue of deed OF trust recorded in Liber
22S3, folio 273 of the land records Of the District
of Columbia. and at the written direction of the
holder of the secured thereby, default having
been made in the payment Of both principal and
interest of the debt secured, will offer for sale
DAY. THE THIRTIErH DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
A d. 1902, AT HAI.F-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
the east half of lot 2 in square 49S Washington
D. c., improved by a twostory brick dwelling
house.
Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance in
AMI two years, with interest, the deferred pay
ents to be secured on the property. A deposit Of
500 must be made when the property is sold. All
conveyancing, recording, notary fees and stamps at
cost Of the purchaser.
MICHAEL ]. COLBERT, Trustee
JOHN ]. HAMILTON. Trustee
sep &ds Century building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

~. S. Dental Associations
Remember the location.
Cor. 9TH s. ID SITS. NV.
Over be Hat Store-and opposite Wash n
uy24-tf7 Wiliiams'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

I have not said much about sweethearts
who buy cravats for their lovers The
reason is that if they do it once they never
do 1t again-they are sweetheart and lover
no longer. Many a promising love affair
has been broken up by a red cravat just as
the promising promise was about to be
made. Girls. If you feel like buying a
cravat for him restrain yourself until after
you are married; then If he does not treat
you as he should. do it.
1 would not have it understood that
have an antipathy to all cravats made up
of goods of the primary colors. There are
reds and green's and blues in cravats that
are beautiful. But woman almost always
misses them.
1 have not written this dissertation on
cravats without a purpose or without IN
tending to offer some scheme for relief to
husbands who have wives who try to puy
their cravats for them. L have plan THAT
I think will afford them relief. 1t Is simply
the insertion in the leading haberdashers
journals of the following fashion note:
Hemp cravats will be very much worn
this season by clerks who sell lavender
crayats to wives with auburn-haired hus-
bands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS,
Cor. 9th and ID SITS. NV.

se25-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

ee2O-d&ds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
WIRELESS WAS
NOT WORKING

That the readers of the Advertiser
did not have before them an account
Of the celebration of the Fourth of July
at Hilo. on last Saturday morning. is
chargeable to something which in cold
er chimes would be denominated care
lessness or worse. and even at this dis
tanee the officials of the company have
no excuse for failure to carry a mes
sage duly filed, and in fact solicited by
them.
In Hiio on Thursday the agent of a
newspaper whose editor is one of the
leading officials of the wireless tele-
graph company. received instructions
to cover the races by wireless. The
representative of the Advertiser, cog
infant of this, went to the telephone
company on Friday and asked that all
the arrangements be made for holding
open the lines of the company for the
purpose of making is possible to send
a report of the day. There was great
deal of doubt in the mind of the local
manager there, he being of the opinion
that the lire not having advertised for
business it would not guarantee to car
ry 1t.
When a. length, after the races, there
was fled such a message, the only adj
vice that would be vouchsafed was that
the operator at Mahukona could not
yet be found. This meant a standoff
for the time, and the message was not
entirely despaired of until nearly mid
night. Then the telephone man was
certain that the message would not ar
rive in Honolulu.
Next morning. after o'clock. there
was received in Hilo a message solicit
ed from the editor of the Advertiser
by the treasurer of the company, or
dering that a report be sent. The only
explanation that is given of this is that
the telephone operator at Kohala was
off duty perhaps.
This condition did not exist. however
when the line was to be used for the
benefit of the official. for then it was
possible to find Mahukona and send
messages with degree of promptness
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
LOCAL BREvITIES.

Excelsior Lodge, I. o. o. f., meets to-
night. Work in the initiatory degree.
Pacific Lodge viii hold special meet
ing tonight with work in the third de-
gree. "a.
Princess Kalanianaole win not re-
ceive today, and has discontinued her
days at home until further notice
The summer school of the Honolulu
Normal and Training School was open
ed yesterday with about so in attend
ance.
Donald Mcintyre, head gardener at
Darnon's place at Moanalua, is enter
tanning his father, Malcolm Mcintyre,
of Scotland.
An execution was issued yesterday
by Judge Humphreys in the Kamalo
case All three of the defendants are
included, though one OF them has paid
his share of the judgment.
Lot Kalani Kaulukou, son of\Judge
Kaulukou, leaves today in the Wen
tura for Oakland Cal, where he will
enter St Mary's College. Young KAY
iulou has been a student at Oahu Con
lege-
At the meeting of the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association at Lahaina,
resolution was adopted requesting Gov
Dole TO restrict the number of saloons
in the Territory. The Maui ministers
are also asked to reconsider their ac-
ton relative. to the reinstatement OF
Rev. S. Kapu to the ministry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
Bargains

Colored Jap Silks, % inches wide
reduced from soc to SOC per yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
BUSINESS LOCALS

Crystal Spring butter is best all the
year round. Metropolitan Meat Co.
All out doors is yours with a kodak
Honolulu Photo Supply Co. have q COM
piete stock.
Levers & Cooke are showing the fin
est Chinese and Japanese mattings and
at lowest prices.
A very desirable home for orphan.
boy or girl can be had by inquiring at
1880 Beretania street.
Flower seeds, all varieties and guar
anteed fresh. for 25 cents per dozen, at
the HOLSTER Drug Co.
six-room cottage. servants quar-
tiers. neat grounds. all at $500 per
month. See classified ads.
An emerald and pearl brooch was lost
atsIhe 4th OF July ball. Reward for its
return to Advertiser office.
Iwakami. on Hotel street. will close
on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
of this week for stock-taking.
No press. no brush nor water, used in
the Pen-Carbon Letter Copying Book
sold by Wall, Nichols Co, Ltd.
S. Ozaki is offering great inducements
at the clearance sale of hats. Call in
and see the fine goods in other depart
ments.
A nice lot of household furniture at
No. 81 Beretania street, will be sold at
duClion lOQdys ~ - tiOchs ny NIL
gan, the auctioneer.
A young man, first class stenogra-
pher, advertises today for position.
Can give good references. For particu-
lars see classified ads
NJ. McInerny, clothier, at Fort and
Merchant streets, have something in
teresfing to say in this paper about
clothes that will fit you. See their adj
vertisement.
II the party who took the white silk
shawl from 1851 Union street on Satur-
day eve. June IS. will return the same
the proper one left there viii be given
IN exchange.
The Honolulu Hardware Co.. Ltd.
makai side OF King street, between
Nuuanu and Smith streets are showing
a general line of hardware that is a
credit to any city. Their prices are
Reasonable.
Are you going camping or on pie
pic? IL you are, take some Epicurean
canned goods in one-pound tins. They
are always enjoyed and the name on
the package is a guarantee that they
are the best that are made. Ask your
grocer for them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
Palace Grill.

! 4 Sidney Boyd has purchased the Grill
land will conduct it as first class res
taurant The place Is being cleaned
/ painted and renovated and viii be
orened TO the public Wednesday the
9Th inst.
Sidney has had great deal of ex-
perience in catering to the public taste,
and it is safe to say that the GRILL viii
be made very popular under his man
agement.
One of the surprises in store for the
public Will be his fifty cent dinners.
You will get the best the market af-
fords. and it will be served as only a
true chef knows how, as Sidney pre-
sides over the range himself. and his
experience in connection with Tom
James on the steamship Australia will
be remembered by all Honolulu tray-
elers.
Short order meals will be served as
well as the regular dinners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
The Coming Fair.

The coming agricultural fair at Ho-
nol,,lu on the last of this month should
not be lost sight of by the people OF
Maui. Outside of the pleasure of Wis
ting Honolulu at a time when many
visitors from all the other Islands viii
be there, the opportunity to see what
the new people are doing in the way OF
developing small farming on Oahu VIII
be well worth looking into and copy
ing. There is no reason why NaIuku
should not have a three days agricui-
t1raI and Industrial fair, including rae
ing. ON the Fourth OF July. 1903. and il
the Honolulu fair should prove q sue
cess. Maui should begin at once To set
ready for a fair to be held in Waikiki
= year hence-Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
CHARLES e. RICHARDSON.
Death Of the Well Known Ksmaains
Near Hilo.

HIIO, July 5,-Charles IA Richard
SON, a resident of Hawaii for the past
20 years. died at his mountain resi-
dence, % miles, Oiaa. at 1925 this morn
ing.A Deceased was engaged in ranch
ing in Kau for several years. and with
a MIR. Williams. erected the HALL
church in Hilo in 1856. He was engaged
in the mercantile and lumber business
i'm IIiIo for many years. retiring in 1897
after disoosing of his business to the
HiIo Mercantile Co. Mr.. Richardson
was a great friend of the Hawaiians,
and helped them in many ways. He
leaves a widow and two daughters. one
Of whom is the wife of f. NJ. Wakefield
His estate is large.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
SSS
N. S. Sachs 60 tT Dps
FORT STREET.
NOTICE

FRED PHILIP & BRO. BEG TO NO
they have purchased the stock in trade
and good will eff the Manufacturing
Harness Co. and will continue their
business at the cid stand, corner of
King and Fort streets. where they will
be pleased to see old friends as well
as new ones All work intrusted to
them will receive personal attention
and all goods sold will be guaranteed
as represented. They will also SON
tfnue at their present stand IN the
Wright building. No. e2s King street.
Telephone 1851 Blue 2. 9. Eek l5S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
Advertised Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalIed for in I'll
general delivery up to J1ly 6, 1902:
Anderson, Mabel Myais, Mrs F
Austin, Franklin Noting, Mr.
Ayers. w Peoples. Stuart u
Brown. Phoebe A Peternan Lester
Muriie Plye, John
Castle, Walter NJ Price, Walter Ey-
Childs, Mabel l. ans
Curtis, Blake 3 Ross, E
Gray, s Kate Rocky, w
Hagermann, Her Saffery, Mrs w G
mann Spencer, Thomas
Havey, Thomas Spencer. Mrs NJ X
Harrion Mary Steel, Alec
Hopper, Ellen L Thomas, john
Joseph, Mrs John UTToms. Mrs J
Levers. Hon j ID Watson, Mary
McGilvray, Harry S Whitney, Frank
May, Miss Wiegandt, A
Marks, b + Wilkinson, Miss
Mead, C Zumwalt, Mrs ]
Mitchell, Geo l. w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08

We have the Eastman Kodak.
Now is the time to get them We
offer Kodaks at 20 per cent off
regular prices. They will never
be lower. You are going to have
one someday. Why not now? We
have them from ST. to $2S. The
$3.50 folding pocket is just the one
for mountain work. Fits the pock.
ct and purse at same time.
If ambitions for bigger pic
lures, we have what you want. In
fact if you will come in and let us
show you what we have you'll get
Kodak information of value to you.
We like to show our Cameras.
If you do your own printing and
developing we have the outfits you
require. When you don't want to
soil fingers we attend to developing
and printing. Our work is said to
be the best too. Prices right.
Fresh Films regularly by mail
See that you have the newest for
best results.
Velox paper enables you to print
by lamp light. Pleasant pastime
for evenings. We are selling some
choice Albums. Let us have OPP
portunity of showing them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08

Dvsentery causes the death of more
naonle than smallpox and yellow fever
combined. In an arrnysit is dreaded
more than a battle. 1t requires prompt
and effective treatment. Chamberlain
eelic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has. been used in nine epidemics OF dys-
EMERY in the United states with per
feet success, and has cured the NOS.
,rori.,ant cases both of children and
s,s,,Its and under the most trying con-
di.ions Every household should have
hottie at hand. Get it today. II may
500 q life. Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd,
wholesale agents, sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
Melba to Visit Honolulu.

SYDNEY. June 23.-The Miowera- of
the Canadian-Australian line, which
sails on the 14th proximo will have a
distinguished passenger list going
north, while or the return trip Madame
Melba and her company are taking
passage TO Australia. It is probable
also that Mr.. Barton and other Aus
tralians who are returning via Canada
will be on the same steamer.
Two nicely furnished rooms in cot
tage on King street. opposite the Mel
rose are for rent. Rapid Transit pass
es the door.
A young horse, harness and surrey,
all in AL condition, are offered for sale
at a bargain See classified advertise
uentS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
Special
Reign Of
Bargains

We viii offer attractive bargains each
new store. and they will be well wsrth
taking advantage of. Note the follow
ing items for a starter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08

Printed Ducks, white with black fig
ures: 30 in. wide. Reduced from yds.
fol 81 90 to "A yds. for $1.O0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08

Striped Taffeta Silk, 10 in. wide: vsyy
pretty for waists. Reduced from N-ss
TO 40c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08

Fancy Printed Muslin Dress Goods;
good quality; % in. wide. Reduced frenl
10 yds for S1.0e TO 1e yds. for sLss
The Washington times., 1902-09-28

went on Enmet, they serve in meas
IRE the evil purpose of those who wish
TO keep the nation In a state of turmoil. y
He paused AMI then went on: 81 have
suffered enough indignities today and to-
night at the hands of the Government 70
make less even-tempe-ed and hopeful
man turn rebel. If | should be con
v'nced by further evidence that the sys-
:em of spying. melting and perjury for
the andoing Of my generous fellow
patriots is SO widespread and deep.
rooted that nothing but the sword would
destroy it-now note what l say. Mr.
Lacey, and all of you-I would draw the
sword"
why do you. single out me-" asked
Lacey. redGening
I'm polite return for the many direct
attentions you have shown me in Gues-
lions asked tonight"
But ther ycu would be REBEL said
Moore.
/ mo. A rebci is he who in arms OPP
poses his own Government We are to
be henceforth. or for a time, Inder the
British Government.
A scream,. Anne Devlin staggered
across the floor with her hands before
her face, as If TO shut out some horrible
sight A clanling step sounded in the
hall. and the form OF the old Crusader
all creaking in his rusty iron mail. hob
bled into the room!
The Washington times., 1902-09-28

complete Catholic emancipation. Il may
come under the Union, but if not"
He checked himself.
III not?" queried Lacey.
We'll. then, no matter who hears It
the people must dissolve the Union"
Uniting with France?' This from
Lacey.
Not at ali. Setting up an indepen-
dent government, in such close or loose
relations with Britain as may seem
best"
do you think 1t possible" asked Nc
Allister earnestly. that justice will be
done to our country by a Parliament
informed of our needs and deeds by enc
mics whose living is made on our trou-
bles, VIII. iced on the bodies of men le-
gally murdered through their periuries,
fellows ike this Sirr who was here TO-
night"
He was interrupted by a gathering
noise in the hall. Anne Deviin walked
cautiously to the door and out
"Ah. that is what / fear" said EN-
met. 1T is the business of those fol-
lows to gall the people into outbreaks,
and above all TO set Catholic and Prot
estant against each other"
1T is but a continuation of the tao
tics of Two years ago, when our own
Irish government even used massacre TO
set creed against creed in the patriot
ranks and thus break up the rebellion ~
remarked Lacey.
What was that noise. Amer" sud
denly Inquired Emmett of his domestic,
who now returned.
Twas like the noise the armor out
there makes when / dusht IL, an maybe
the cat there ran agin 1t afther a rat,
sir. For when / sprinkled II wit holy
wather to make sure that nothing bad
vas around 1t the cat, all wet, ran out
from behind 1t. SIR"
so the cat is not Catholic, Anne"
Not one o. them solemnly replied
Anne. nor the dogs aither"
What are they? asked Emmett
Sure. they're Protesbtan's." There
was roar of laughter, but Anne stood
as demure as e,er.
"Why?" askeC Moore
"Masther Robert knows it,' replied
Anne. cleverly putting upon Protestant
the onus of telling a joke against his
own class.
"oh, because they eat meat on Fri
day." laughed Fmmet.
Noise again in the hall. 1t did sound
like the rattle of metal Again Anne
went out cautiously.
While such jokes are very clever"
The Washington times., 1902-09-28

stranger. leaning over the table I'm
in yere hands. but ye're all friends o
Misther Emmet-the lasht man O. fine
family. I'm Michael Dwyer from the
Wicklow hills"
They had all heard OF the peasant
chieftain. who held his mountain fast
ness against the government ever since
the rebellion Of '9s began. two years
before, scorning to surrender TO the
armies of King George.
Anne Devlin, who had been intently
observing the man. glided UP to her
master and whispered: "Divil thrust
him, as the mouse said when she seen
the shtuffed cat
sit down and tell us your errand.
said McAllister. You may speak free
ly here"
The man obeyed. I'm here to tell ye.
Misther Emmett" said he, "about the
bloody and bla guard doin's that's goin
on agin. Jusht like they dhruv us to
take the pike two years ago-lave the
room a mint, young woman. Anne
left, at a nod from McAllister. which
the stranger seemed to be on the watch
for.
EVERY man KNOWS WHdt lut Dliletiu
was, that made us rise first. Two sojers
sent to live in every hut. attn every
pratie an egg we had an shtarvin' our
childer. Think OF. min-to be kicked
out O. yer cabin at night afther all
that an to hear the screamin' O. yer
poor wife an daughter inside. That
was the kind o. work that made Father
Murphy take the soord in hand an lade
his pikemen. An that's what ruz us all
An" sinking his voice to tense whis-
per. "it's goin' on again!"
"Horrible!'' My Cod" How can
thew" burst from the lips of his listen
ers.
Not be billetin' any more-ye see the
rebellion is over-but through searches
O. the houses for pixies, is the women
at the mercy O. redcoats. Will the min
o. ireland not use hand to help me
put an end to it?"
His auditors sat in horror stricken
silence.
AN twas only yesterday when lot
O. dhragoons shtopped at Donal
O'Byrne's house in the Glin O. Innall an
SEEM little curly headed Art. the purti-
est child-two years-playin' at the dur g
one o. thin rached over-an' the
mother there lookin'-an' split the poor
child's head wit his soord. Thin they
all laughed an rode away, and Donal
has lined us, an he'll never resht till
he's killed every villain O. them.
The Washington times., 1902-09-28

utmost ease and accuracy was mere
child's play to him. 1t was Iot long be-
fore he established the reputation
among his classmates of being one of
the strongest fellows in the school,
Birch's splendid work at once placed
him high in the favor of the members Of
the faculty, and he was complimented
so highly that he decided to try for a
position in the school as teacher this
year. He was not disappointed. at the
opening Of the term last Monday he
was installed as member of the fac
ulty, and during the short time which
he has held the position he has been
very successful. although not as old az
some of the pupils. he Is gifted with
considerable tact in handling unru,y
schoolboys. There are few teachers in
The schools of Washington today who
can boast Of so rapid a rise as Birch
1t might not be amiss to say a wor1
regarding the other members Of This
Ten Greatest" Not more than one or
two OF them are still in the high
schools, most of them having graduated
or gone out into the business world.
They are nearly all doing exceptionally
well. One of the number, "oid Percy"
English. himself one of the most popu-
lar fellows who ever attended the West
ern. drffted out West, where he Is rap
idly accommodating fortune
At Columbian University.
The Athletic Association of Columbian
University, which has raid little or no
attention 10 football for nearly three
years. will put team in the field this
season.
Hard practice fer team work will bc-
gin tomorrow at National League Park.
Georgetown to Have Fast Team.
Within short time the football en-
thusiasts of Georgetown University will
have returned from their vacations, and
the team will be whipped into shape.
Although there will not be many Of last
years players on the team. the Blue and
Gray promises to have one of the fast
est football aggregations in the history
Of the college.
Business High School.
The chief topic of conversation among
the teachers and pupils at Business
High School is the new building which
Congress is giving them. ~
The Washington times., 1902-09-28
CHAPTER v.
The Apparition in Armor.

The SAVIOR Of roast mutton met then
In the hall. and the sight Of steaming
leg of 1t giaddened them as they sat
around the board. Anne Deylin. very
trim in white apron and freshly dressed
hair. stood by to do the waiting. as de-
mure as though she had left that shari
tongue of hers in the kitchen.
There was but little conversation un-
iii the meal ended. for all the Young
men were hearty and hungry
"Emmet. I'm glad it's not Friday,
said Moore at length. laying Gown his
knife and fork.
eYet you're fond of salmon. / know, y
retorted the host.
Generously spoken. and like your
self, said Lacey, who, like Emmet,
was a Protestant. "If that spirit of
eoual rights for both creeds had ami
mated the late Irish Parliament we
should not now be entering upon the
Union"
..'T;s true that the curse Of this unfor-
tunate country has beer religious ran
cor" replied Emmet. '-Grattan's Par
lament was Protestant body, repre-
senting only about one fifth of the peo-
ple. as Catholics had no votes 1t is
fust as we'll that it effaced itself. The
country was not free under it, no mat
ter what they say. because the many
we're ruled by the few. Freedom is the
thing to be desired. and there will be
NO freedom In Ireland until there is