davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-29

L As lHt EOS aisHi.t N.sl,a 80
H N0. La. NE Nfiit
f0.f flaHf
iN % NI III.s
NHI EH I.iH.
900 ...F N.I EU U IHHH Hi
NU $50 HHI .HH N
Oh. U.. IHIH. aHIN. .. a.I. l.H
H IlHl .UH. HHH H.l.. H.H. 1H1
.Ur NHNt H.I III." rI. tH fH.t
Ir f.lUIE WN." .I.I nj IuIrH uHI
Ih.ir rHH H.m.fYIn. H 0rH.t W ff
l0aa of ar.N hHu.N.r Aud towards
urr.ur whom Goo fuu mum was hIrh
Iu thr l.HNDua Hud .h. hHrht stare
studded lhr armament aud threw uut
inH Drutuff rHurh rIers aud ftfnnrs
lava UIHaUs u bold tIUU Wt forgot uII
dlst0mlurs aud drank boo tho woirl
beauty oft thr seem" Nut @ cloud re-
ilpv,d Iho hl1ckuysa 90 volcanic ash and
warm lava lDds.s ln the great hole be-
low us. The cold. reflected light of
moon and planet aud the hrlliaucy of
STARS too far removed Co bring us
warmth. served only 90 sharpen the
shadows aud mystify our unfamiliar
vision
Surely this was mo- playground of
elemental forces. So quiet so calm. n
was not here that carth's nerrcst pas
siurs once exhibited themselves i'm
scethiug floods, In furnaces OF fire and
lightning play that slgualcd back 10
farthest heaven In thundcrs that tore
The universe apart and echoed from the
pcarly gates down TO the very Jaws OF
hell.
Here all was peace. the peace Of
death, perhaps, but nothing but the
mystery of our own imaginings could
break that peace. The clouds still
banked the horizon and hid the noun
tain slopes below us. Hawaii and
the other islands the picturesque peaks
Of Western Maui. the cane fields and
other evidences of the presence of man,
all land and sea, We're lost. Then the
miracle happened OF which we had read,
which We had come to see-the sun
rose! just suspicion of color at first,
like a kiss upon lips cold In death. We
could not feel its warmth. We could
scarcely credit its promises. But, as
the native legend has II. the sun was
already trapped. and through the
masses OF billowy white that had con-
cealed King Mauis workers and must
have fooled the lord OF day as 1t did us,
appeared their many colored ribands
OF beaten brass and gold, of lustrous
ara naar,- hrnidara1 iii, ahro,,s 800
and nats ~ san,,t,ira r,h,. ar,o.h,,st
and inlos,r,,,,i,i,, ,a,,,s WIN ,a,,,,,
rars,,asi,.a Ir,,sts,i,,I, ,,r,, -, L.
Tho am fr,,, an, ,b, ho, ca,,,L go
60, a,,I ,-i,,,,.t,,,r -, ~, ,,,,t,,,,
hath anJ hrn,,,h, hin, na,t,,,, a. ,,,ai,e'
: IL, -, - - -,
81 -, a,,, ,.t'.is,. go ai',,,,,t ~
Iaa,,,II,I,i -, - 49,, -,
4, ,,o,I,,t,,,, uaioai,nIn ~ ha',,,, ~
~ s,,n
Tt,a l., .,,,. ,,,,.,.,..,,,, 49,, ,,...,,
l., -, ,,,r, ,'',,,''t IT., g.. -,
,,,,t,,,,,, =, T.. t,,ttc,,,
rh' -, 10, a." 49,, '',,,,,,. ., ,,,,,..
r,, ,,,.,,h ,,,,i'., ~ ,,,,,,,, ,,, ,'saIi
no., c,i,r,,'i,,,r "a, ,,i,t,, - 80
,,,,,,.,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,, 49,, - ,,'II,,,,,'
,,l, nn,,.I,,n, a,1 ,n,,t,i,,,, ,,,no,,l,h a.,
,a,,, 49,, o., -, ,'. 80, 49,,
u,,d,b a,,a Ian,,h - ,ha oraat opa,o,.
c,, ~, 49, -, M ~. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-29


dsfrsts a. ihs THHHoilai taht,hlish
NJ ias A Nananhld aaf pltalas
uhafHNf.f. Do hafInn Nls huHaf fHlAfr
I'D nnd famniIlfd aNl A. ala0 hHtlHH
thr saitH fli n NiaI.rIHsH HIHn
i'sfIIHr rttfiH rHai shadow hNfUff
NT ely So Mcleod ri WINiHWH bad
Hn rsuHflfrU0 un puHiHf ihH inih iu.
slant which almost DUai hIm hIs Nfr
I'd seems that hp wac bathing With
"a number of othtf young men nt To-
wal gulth and had remained in she
water until almost exhausted when
he was carried Uut beyond his depth
bt iho undefcurr,nt iit was rescued
hy his comtadcs. when 70 was ALMOST
too late. and hy their heroic AMI ~
sietent efforts be was nt last restored
60 consciousness. n was an expert
cnce which he Is not likely To soon for
get.
Mir II. II. Brodle has perfected a new
system of waterworks In Hanapepe,
and much praise Is due him for the -.
firing energy which brought the move
ment to "A successful issue.
Miss jeanette Hasty of Maxwell. n
graduate Of the Honolulu Normal aud
Training School. has been appointed
assistant In Hanapepe. This now makes
"A staff Of five efficient and painstaking
teachprs. who will endeaVor to solve
the difficulties of the rising generation.
Much regret is felt and voiced owing
to the intended departure of DR.. w. j.
Goodhue. who has been appointed To
the much-talked-of position on Molo-
kai. The doctor has resided in Eleele
for about year and a half, and dur
ing that time has made many friends,
not only on this plantation, but on the
neighboring plantations as well. While
We feel sorry to lose one who is so de-
serVedly popular, we must congratulate
him for being selected to fill a position
for which there were so many appli-
cdnS.
Mrs. Moler and baby arrived from
Honolulu last week. Both are looking
well.
Ping pong has taken hold OF Eleele.
Some good games may be witnessed at
Mr. Mays house almost any evening;
and there is some talk of competition
between representatives of Eleele and
Mr. Jaegers camp at Kawaihaku. We
understand Kawaihaku has advanced
in the art of ping ponging. so good
game ought to be the outcome.
Mr. Vaughn of the Kauai Soda
Works. VINO has represented the com
pany in Eleele for the past three
months, has again returned to Koloa.
He will be much missed in Eleele,
where he is a general favorite.
,,st cn1dsv evening The new sery-
i"a vii he hold August oath
mn ,yr,r,o,, ,,orrs
hli'AoT A ii-E>t' ~ iOt'
The steamer Ike Au Hou sails for
Honolulu with Senator Isaac kahlliha
this evening.
The Kilauea Republican Gun VIII
hold a meeting in the plantations tool
room this evening at 1880 o'clock, FOR
the purpose of electing district com
mittee to the Lihue convention, to be
held on Friday, the sth inst, ana also
"A delegate to the Territorial conVen-
ton, to be held on the LIST of Septem-
Der, and also the election of permanent
officers of the club.
A Japanese laborer or hliauea ran
tation fell off horse on which he was
riding and was kicked in the head,
which resulted in his death this after
noon at o'clock in the plantation hos
pital.
nF he I. Nl1h 90 IN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-05

was ruined the backs were clinging
to the body of the box by threads,
and then the principle of the thing
was involved So Mr. Bloom deter
mined to make an object lesosn of the
drummer.
He asked the clerk on duty to tell
Mr.. Drummer when he paid his bill.
that he owed the newsstand for book
valued at Is cents Later in the day
the drummer asked the clerk for his
bill He was given it and at the same
time informed that there was due 25
ing a question he paid it. and never
even called for the book to which he
was entitled
People have read of real, downright
cheap stingy men. but they seldom see
them in reality One blew in at the
Trulock the other day.
He was drummer, and probab
| for samples sold. had a check on To-
cal bank for $13.37. He didn't want to
pay exchange on the check SO he ask
ed the hotel clerk to cash it for him,
and his request was granted. His &C
| count was 50. The clerk, on cashing
the check, gave him back $1l.35. Mr..
C. Screw examined his change; then
looked wise as he said to the clerk:
Now if you've got twocent stamp
we will be square
Another cheap individual was at the
Trulock yesterday evening. Able
Bloom had to contend with him also.
| He was a lover of 25-cent literature,
and became absorbed in book to the
extent of about forty pages. Finally
he thought he would like to take the
book to his room and instead of pro-
| ducing 25 cents as nine persons out
teu would have done, he made Mr.
Bloom this proposition: 1 was just
looking over this book and like it. II
you will allow me to take it to my
room | will give you ten cents for
the use of it.
I'm other words" said Mr.. Bloom
"you want to rent the book
''Wel1-yes; I guess so,' replied
the short individual.
We'll, then, We don't rent books,
came back Mr. Bloom. and the strans
er walked away looking as if he
thought he had been insulted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-05
Otter, Manager
"lMPORTANT AN NOUNCEMENT

DIR NJ COHEN Specialist who Pine Bluff nearly
socaled
n
extensive equipment
FINEST LARGEST STATIC AND x.RAY MACHINES
Electrodes he
doubt the
and Equipped Offices State
Children
which
Chronic
which followed relief
This
Springs pleasant
travel.
Medical College, Philadelphia He
specially
with disease which
fled
Consultation and Strictly Co nfdentia.
Main J
evenings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-05
New Workers on Hunting Trip.

Tom Johnson, A. L. Mason, Robt.
Montgomery, Jules Schloss and Frank
Little. all of New York City, are on
their way here to camp below town for
a hunt. These gentlemen were here
last year and were so successful that
they are returning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-05
Some of the Pleasures of tlo.el
! l1anagers and Their Emploves

Tie q rridor Of the H0fei Trfl6lg.
agsoa lace to observe human nat1r..
II is :, eQHented largely. et eoars
ty raveling men. Some are a.va
nieasaaily disposed and keep the not .
,l,rl. tie manager and the other tab.
.,,e,s Of the hotel in perennial 600
hllnor. Others have sour disposition :;
are cross-g grained and feel miserable
unless they have something Hfo0
which to vent their miserable. sorricj
natures. This kind assists in MAX
ing the tongues of the clerks and man
ayers all the more sharp, and from
constant and daily practice a hotel
clerk can talk more vindictiYelN than
any one else.
Of this last mentioned class of
travelling men, a striking example
was presented in the Trulock corridor
recently. A disgruntled drummer
walked up to the day clerk. The
length of his face indicated chronic
dyspepsia, but he only had a kick to
register. He said he was from New
York. He had just eaten dinner. but
he didn't propose to pay for il The
type on the menu card WAS too small
he said, and it was impossible for him
his glasses, but still he could not read
the type. The clerk, realizing that the
type used was Of the regulation size
did not appreciate such a small kick
ann opened up:
Cant see the type, eh2 Your eyes
dc look weak for fact Why don I
you consult an optician2 There's an
excellent one in Pine Bluff.
That and great deal more was said
to the "chronic," and his feelings We're
hurt He commenced TO abuse the
management and everything connect.
ed with the hotel.
Finally it came to the ears of Mana |
ger Habner He walked into the corri |
dor and asked the kicker What his |
trouble was. The New Yorker repeat
ed his kick about being unable TO read
the menu on account of the infnistesi
NAL size of the type used.
Manager Habner explained that the
type used was the standard size for
menus, and told him that, during his
long experience in the hotel business,
almost each day of which some dis
gruntled person had made some sort
of kick, his kick was the smallest
most insignificant he had ever re-
ceived. The conversation continued for
several minutes and it grew warmer
It occurred on a Sunday and the cor
ridor was crowded. The tilt between
the New Yorker and Manager Habner
became SO heated finally that II DeSdl
to attract the attention of the guests.
Seeing this Manager Habner adopted
measure which he thought the occas-
i justified. .,,......,,. :.
Gentlemen" he said. addressing
the men in the corridor. in tones cas-.
y audible. 81 want to expose this man
Here is fellow" pointing towards the
chronic" his eyes flashing at IN"
same time "who kicks because he al
eges that the type on the menu care
IS too small to read He is curiosity.
behold him. Saying th's
and more he paced up and down tie
corridor. all the time pointing at th2
New Yorker. who tried to get IN /
word at intervals but his voice was Ill
'ariably drowned by Manager HAD
ler's. and by the laughter and conlEo-
Ion the scene created.
The New Yorker then subsidized and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-05

II HoA cant Write. be sure AND
Wire"
che" Beemaos pepsir gum for
dyspepsaia. etc.
! he management OF me Trnlock are
not The only ones about Pine Bluffs
ieadlns hosiery who suffer trials and
uIoulatlons from a certain element of
travelling men.
Another sufferer is Mr.. Able Bloom
manager OF the Trnioek branch store
OF S. \. Rosenberg. Mr.. Bloom some
ume ago conducted under protest a
free circulating library, which was
| almost abolished by a detailed account
OF It's operation appearing in tie
Graphic. He had a regular local con.
stitu"nt Of retired magistrates. mer-
chants. real estate dealers. etc. who
dalIy read his newspapers smoked his
nee toba GO. and otherwise made
themselves Objectionable to Mr.. Bloom
Mr.. Bloom hung the Graphic's account
OF the inner workings of the free Ii.
bralN association in conspicuous
place, and he has hot been troubled to
any great extent since by this local
contingent Of nonspending patrons.
But while the library association has
been abolished effectively he still has
an element of the travelling men to
contend With. They go so far as to
pick UP copyrighted book in the
early morning. read il till noon, and
then replace it. In the afternoon they
pick it up again and probably will fin
ish it by supper time, if they have
late supper.
About the most striking example of
the consTmmate nerve possessed by
some travelling men yet seen around
the Truock. came to the attention Of
a Graphic representative recently.
This particular travelling man made
himself so familiar about Mr.. Bloom S
news and book counter. that Mr..
Bloom decided to make an example OF
him and he did it cleverly. 1t work
ed so smoothly on its initial trial, that
Mr.. Bloom contemplates using it eX-
clusively in the future when the case
demands it.
One evening coming on duty after
supper. he observed stranger, trav-
g ing man. seated in the corridor read.
ing book He sized up the stranger
and took him to be one of the nervy
chaps who frequently infest the cori-
dor. but he thought maybe the drum
mer had bought the book from the 9TH
OF clerk. and he refrained from say
ing anything. About 10 o'clock he
locked up his cigar cases, put his
books away for the night still conf
dent that the book i'll the hands of the
drummer belonged to him, but fearful
of saying anything. On coming down
the next morning the first thing his
aves fell upon was the book which
the drummer had read the night be
fore and after finishing it. replaced il
on the deserted stand. 1t was paper
backed book. valued at 25 cents. but i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-05

chair e'taer. ~aI8 MIR ua5n.. ~r.
.ig 229f Is '=-2af ever t.Grre. qa-nt5a5
towards 'ae direction II The e<.,.
Al FisAt' replied the kicker. moy
ING towards the door. Il win 20 I'M
you VIII pay dearly Tor this ua4.
ment.
AS he passed on tbv aooa. such faro
wei! speeches as thos.. were h.ar..
"God-byet
"CaIl again
Write me. care Traoyk,~
"If Eoa can't write be sure and
Wirp,"
che" Beemao,s pspstr gum fo~
dyspppsaia etc.
Evening star., 1902-09-11
FRANK W. BOWLING, AucTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF yALUABLE AND WELL
LOCATED PROPERTY, BEING PREMISES
NO. 143O SAMSON STREET NORTHWEST.
IMPROVED BY TWOSTORY + r N
DWELLING.
BY virtue of II certain deed Of trust, dated No.
vember 20. 1890. and recorded In Iiber 1885, folio
i62 ct sea-. Of the land records of the Dis
trct Of Columbia, and at the request Of the parties
secured thereby. we. the undersigned trustees, Will
sell. at public auction, in front Of the premises,
on MONDAY. SEPTEMBER TWENTY SECOND.
1902. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the
east onehaf Of lot numbered Al In Drury's subdi-
vision OF square numbered 209.l per plat re-
corded in Liber B. folio 36 of the records OF the
Surveyors Office OF the District of Columbia to-
gether with the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash, balance In two
equal installments at and IL months, with in
terest from day of sale, payable semi annually, or
all cash. at option of purchaser; deferred payments
u be secured by first deed of trust the property
sold. deposit Of 500 Will be required at time
Of sale. Conveyancing, recording and revenue
stamps at purchasers cost. The trustees reserve
the right TO resell the property at the risk and
cost OF the defauifing purchaser after five days
advertisement in The Evening Star newspaper, II
the terms Of sale not complied with within
fifteen days from the date thereof.
RICHARD W. TYLER, Trustee
ROBERT q. RUTHERFORD Trustee
se10-d&ds 1907 + st. NV.
Evening star., 1902-09-11
CAPT. ANDREWS LOST.
Massachusetts, Court Assumes Noted
Voyager is Dead.

A Boston special to the New York World
says: Captain W. A. Andrews, who has
twice crossed the Atlantic in tifteen-foot
cockleshell, is drowned at IL I. Letters OF
administration upon his estate have been
granted to his son Horace of New York
The Massachusetts courts tn pronounce
legally dead the famous marin who sailed
October last from Atlantic { for Palos.
Spain with his new bride. to y ON he had
been married by Mayor Stoy IL the pres
ence Of 5000 people.
1--WE feel sure our father Is drowned,
said Mrs Grace Howe CT IL Home avenue,
Dorchester. Captain Andrews youngest
daughter, because he was never sighted
but once. That was about a week after he
sailed. steamship inward bound hailed
him. A hurricane was impending and my
stepmother had already been SO sick that
the officers wanted to take her ABOARD out
She refused.
I'VE do not want to seem unduly hasty,
but 1t will be two years before we become
possessed Of the property here and seven
before the New York property can be
touched. We do not expect any contest.
though my stepmother left widowed
mother in Pleasantville, N. j.
The estate will probably inventory $4,000
Captain Andrews made large amounts by
exhibiting himself and his boats, but spent
freely. His hair-breadth escapes on sea
and land have been many. He fought
through the civil war and was wounded
three times: receiving permanent injuries
Born In Manchester; Mass, In 1s43. he
earned $50 week in 8 piano forte factory
In the palmy days Of the trade. When bad
times came he studied navigation nights,
and In 1878 when he made his first voyage
with his brother h a sdingy from Boston to
Havre had no previous seafaring expe-
rience.
He crossed the ocean,,only once after that
In a eolapsible boat racing with Captain
Lawyer. who wassnever heard from again:
Captain Andrews iEea ehed Paios. Spain, and
was feted by the Spanish government and
daned by Canoyas. 5 Once he was capsized
IN midocean and e}nngto the bottom Of the
boat half an houss when kindly wave
rtghted her Once he3was picked up de-
iirtous from starvHfions all his food having
spoiled. Always his voyages reduced him
TO skeleton, foYs haIlha0 to go without
sleep, but his constitution was remarkable.
His last matrinIoniaB venture was partly
romance partly business. His wife was
trained nurse, whe asAdobrought him through
q long illness. Once he advertised for
woman to accompany him across the At
lantic, and nineteen-year-oid Chanestown
girl volunteered. with her fathers consent.
but Captain Andrews bAlked at marriage.
and would not take q spinster. Belle Shane
OF New York also volunteered. but backed
out
Evening star., 1902-09-11
seq S&Ii
THos. J. OWEN & son, AUcTIoNEEEs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT IN
BARRY FARM.
by virtue OF deed OF trust recorded in I.iber
No 81 at folio 1SI ct seq. one Of the land
Ords of the district of Columbia and at the request
Ia writing of the association secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees Will sell public auction. in
front OF the premises, on FRIDAY, THE TWELFTH
DAY OF SEPrEM BER, 1902, AT HAIF-PAST
THREE O'CLOCK PM, that certain piece of land
and Improvements thereon, situate in the county
OF Washington. District OF Columbia, known
part OF Lot No. D, in section of the Barry Farm,
as III" subdivision thereof is recorded in County
Subdivision Book Levy Court 2 page 1, of the sdr-
veyors office of sad District, beginning for the
nue., said stake being the southeast bound of J. T.
Williams lot, and running with said avenue a.
south l. 43 east . feet to q stake the northeast
bound of Mrs. ]. L. Williams lot and with her
lot as rold To Mrs. Williams by Mrs. Johnson q,
south So 81 west 22S. 10 feet to the line of
lot No. s. and with said line (S north IS so east
% feet 10 j. II. Williams lot ~ north So ID
cast 2l9iS feet TO the beginning, containing SAP
square feet. according to plat made by William
j. Iatim'-. surveyor, May, 1896, together with the
ways. improvements and appurtenances 10 the same
belonging.
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase money
in cash. and the balance in equal installments,
payable In one and two years. respectively, with
or all cash. at the option of the purchaser. A de-
posif of $50 will be required at time of sale.
Terms To be complied with within fifteen days from
day Of sale: otherwise deposit forfeited. All con-
ysyancing and recording at purchasers cost.
JAS. E. PADGETT,
EDW. ]. BOND.
saS,S&1l-3t Trustees.
Evening star., 1902-09-11
JAMES W. RArCLIFFE, AUcTIoNEEK.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FOUR FRAME HOUSES
On Y STREET BETWEEN I1TH AND 18TH
STREETS NORTHEAST
BY virtue OF deed of trust Only recorded In
Lioer Zcs4. folio 60 ct seq, Of the Land rec
oras ior the District Of Columbis, and ut the re-
quest OF the party secured thereby the undersigned
Trustees win sell at public auction front OF ;he
k,smise,; ks on TUESDAY. THE SIXTEENTH DAY
Tsr,s Sr sErEMHEK sr1t MR. AD 1902. AT PAST
taa estate situate n the county of W.shington Dis
tce,. nfty-one t5i) nfty-two 1b2, and Sfs9.,Stsy
toSJ In James u. Burns Subdivision in bocS Num-
bered ten ti0, IN Trinidad as Der olaf r.ccrdaa
IL Book County No O. at page q, OF the reeosds Of
the surveyors ONCE Of the sstd District toxefher
wtrh an the Improvements, rights, etc.
Terms: One-third cash. the balance In one and
Two years. with Interest from the day of sais NJ
Six per cent per AMMAN. secured By deed of trust
e the property Sold all cash, at the option or
the purchaser. 4 deposit Of S1ee required at the
time OF sale. IL terms Of sale are not complied
with within ffteen days from the day Of sale the
trustees reserve The right to resell the property Ar
the risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser
I'VE days Advertisement OF such resale in some
newspaper published In Washipgton d. c. AN
eonseyancfng. recosding s,smts. ETC.. at purchas-
er's eest.
HENRY ii. BERGMAN
GEORGE II. EAfMEftICH
seo-Soo trustees.
Evening star., 1902-09-11

AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES.
We will sell at public auction. at the store Of
Stelnem Bros, 1892 Pa. ave. NV, TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER SIXTEENTH, 1902. AT TEN
O'CLOCK AM all pledges upon which the interest
Is overtime one year more, consisting of Diamond
Rings. Pins. Studs. Earrings, Scarf Pins, Plain
and Set Rings, Gold. Silver and Filled Watches.
Ladies' and Gents Chains Opera and Field
Glasses. Guns and all kinds Of other Jewelry This
sale to continue until all lots sold Holders of
our tickets please take notice. STEINENI BROS
Pawnbrokers. WALTER b. WILLIAMS & co.
Auctioneers. sea-Rt
Evening star., 1902-09-11
Hen-Pscked sparrews.
From the Sporting and Dramatic News.

From the Sporting and Dramatic News.
Female sparrows are especially tyrannlcal
toward their partners. especially at nest
building time. when they frequently attack
their husbands nercely on account of their
laxiness. At such times the female voice
can always be detected. both louder and
shriller than that Of her mate. as she pecks
and tousles MIN. until ne beats an tgnomin-
ious retreat Hen blackbirds and thrusilex
are often very overbearing and even spite
fui toward their mates when their houses
are in course Of construction.