davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-16
BoER LEADERS BITTER.
Significant Comment On England BY
General Botha's Wife.

Significant Comment On England BY
General Botha's Wife.
Paris, October 15.-The Boer gen
eals remained at their note most OF
the day In the afternoon they drove
around the city and in the evening
they went to the town hall, wnere
taey were welcomed and received by
the president and other officials of
the municipality
The daughter Of prominent Amer
lean official who has become intimate
Wita the wives Of the Boer generals
was entertained today in Mrs. Botha's
private drawing room, wnere the gen
erals wife showed the American girl
three photographs-first, General
Botha's beautiful home in the Trans
y8al, surrounded by trees and stock,
second, a snapshot Of the house in
flames, third, the smoudering ruins
of the generals nome. Mrs. Botha
said;
"The first picture shows us before
english civilization, the second de-
picts us during the process of civili-
zation, and the third represents us
after English civilization mad been ex-
tended TO us"
The incident indicates the real sen
timent Of the Boer leaders.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-16
scenter Going to Back.

London, October 15.-The sportman
says this morning it hears that unless
she is sold previouly, r. S. Slever in
tends to auction his filly, Scepter, on
the day of the Cambridgesnire stakes
at New Market, October 29. If the
filly is not sold Mr.. Slever himself
WIN run ner for the Cambridgeshire
stakes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-16
Registration in Porto Rico.

San Juan, p l., October 15.-Touay
was the first registration day for the
coming election in Porto Rico. Few
serious conflicts have thus far been re-
ported, but thousands of protests have
been lodged. In AL parts of the isl
and members of the federal party re-
fused to register.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-16
HIS FATHER HEARTBRoKEN.
uriah Traphasen Carries Body Of Sui
eide to New York.

eide to New York.
Savannah, Ga, October 15.-Uriah
Trepagen, of Newburgh, N. Y. reach
I'd savannah tnis morning, being call
ed here by the news OF the suicide
of his son. Alfred Trapnagen, alias
Albert Taft, who Shot himself through
the heart at the Hotel DeSota last
Saturday night
The elder Traphasen was almost
heartbroken over the death OF his son
a mere lad. The boy was but eight
cen, the father said, and for a month
his parents had not known of his
whereabouts. He had Deen employed
by one of the big department stores
of New York. from which he had dis
appeared without leaving any intima-
tion Of his purpose. 1t is said that he
was a defaulter to the amount of ST.
000, his own story having indicated
such a shortage. He unburdened him
self to the local superintendent of the
Young Mems Christian Association
whom he apprised of his desire to re
FORM
woman Of the half world, with
whom he had been infatuated, is said
to have been tne lure that brought
him south
The father left today for the north
accompanying the remains.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-16

St Louis, Mo, OCTOBER 15.-Owing
to the strike Of baggage and mail
handlers at the union station, there
are more tnan 500 leather pouches of
letter mail and more than 1000 sacks
of paper, Which missed connection
with outgoing trains
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-16
MOONS ECLIPSE TONIGHT.
Lunal VIII Completely Hide Her
Face.

Face.
II tonight is clear, the man who re
mains awake until 1917 o'clock will
be able to see the eclipse of the moon.
Soon after that time the eclipse will
be total The astronomers nave fg-
ured it out on this way, and 1t is also
declared that on the following night,
ne moon will enter the shadows at
ILL and ,-.e total eclipse VIII begin
at l1l9.
Everyone knows ,Aat the eclipse
of the moon is caused by her passage
through the earth's shadow. 1nis shad
ow extends from the earth in exactly
the opposite direction to the sun, ana.
since the sun is larger than the earth,
il appears on a point which is about
four times as far away as ,--e moon S
orbit. For an observer situated any
where within it, the earth hides the
sun completely.
If the moons orbit were in the
pane Of rne elliptic we would have an
eclipse at every full moen But as it is
actually considerably inclined, the
moon usually passes north or soutn
of the shadow, and so escapes eclipse.
The circumstances of the eclipse are
as follows, the dates being given in
Eastern standard time:
Moon enters penumbra October 1G,
1917 p. m.
Moon enters shadow October 10. at
'11l7 p m.
Total eclipse begins October II, 1918
"a. m.
Total eclipse ends october II, l,4S
a. M.
Moon leaves shadow October H.
$50 "a. m. J..
Moon leaves penumbra October II.
$50 a. m
1t is well visible throughout the
United states though on the Atlantic
coast the eclipse win not be over III
Ill quite late
There is little to be seen until some
time after one moon enters the penum.
bra, out before she reaches the shad-
ow proper the darkening on ner east
ern limbs begin to show 1ne shadow
tself begins to show almost black al
drst, but after little the edge OF the
eeilpsed part OF the moon begins to
snow Its color is graylsh near the
-nd Of tie SHADOW. but further in it
is deep copprey red.
The illul@ination is due to sunlight
reflected into the shadow by tna
earth's atmosphere, which acts like
lens. Since this light has traversed
many miles Of air it is colored in the
same way as that Of the setting sun.
Most OF the light near the edge OF the
shadow has passed through but little
air and is therefore not much col
ored, but near the center we get the
tull benefit of the sunset tlnts.
Tne brightness of the ecnpsed moon
varies greatly in different years, de.
pending on the weather IN the region
where the light passes tnrough atmos-
phere When this IS cloudy mucn o.
the light may be cut off as in 1891
when the moon was quite visible to
the naked eye,
Though the edge Oh the shadow
seems sharp to the naked eye, 1t ap-
pears very hazy in the telescope. To
effect is also due to one atmosphere,
and depriyes lunar OF much Of their
astronomical value. as, II the phases
could be sharpely observed, they could
De used to determine longitude.
On October 30 there is a partial
eclipse Of the sun, invisible in this
country, but visible in eastern Eu-
rope and throughout most Of Asia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-16
A sowERY "souNcER" KILLED.
"one-Eyed he'd" Shot to Death in
Restaurant.

New York, October 15.-Charles
Curran, Bowery "bouncer" known as
"One-Eyed Red" was shot and killed
early today in restaurant on the
Bowery. Andrew Campiglia, a waiter,
is under arrest charged with the shoot
ing. The motive is not known. Cur
ran was 35 years old and came to
this city from Philadelphia eight
years ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-16
FEAST or TABERNAcLEs.
"succoth" Observed in the Temple
Beth Tefiloh Last Night

|-T'' ~TT'-'T '-777T T7T8TT-'
'Succoth,' or the feast Of Tabcr-
nacles, was observed vita appropriate
services at the temple Beth Tchloh
last night
Rabbi Warsaw delivered an unus-
ualy strong sermon and the congre-
cation was a large one
The musical features Of the program
were especially well rendered and were
enjoyed by those present.
The News is requested to announce
that services viii be held at the SYN
agogue this morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-16
The Weather.

Forecast for today in Georgia: Fair
and colder. =
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-11-05
An Attractive Autumn Street Gown

most any pleasant afternoon or even
ing Will be found countless numbers
OF these promenade gowns. But not
only are they necessity in New York,
but they have penetrated to every part
of our land. The less fashionable of
womankind-and by that l mean the
less Wealthy-class them as street.
gowns, and the same may answer for
church wear or afternoon calling.
Here is one pictured that is typical
of the elegance of this class of gowns.
The model is the creation of a famous
Paris costumer, and this is one of the
recent importations. The gown is
exceedingly simple and it is suitable
for all weathers, as there is nothing
on it to get out of condition. The
material used is royal blue cloth. and
the skirt is ornamented with plaits.
which are stitched down to within a
few inches of the hem, where they
are allowed to spring open, which ar
rangement makes the skirt more be-
coming, and more comfortable for
walking wear. The coat is cunningly
cut SO that it forms plaits on the
shoulders, the lower one wrapping
over on to the sleeve and folding over
on to these is a broad collar faced with
velvet, from underneath which revers
of embroidered cloth, which are held
together on the chest with a cord and,
etassels. The outer sleeves are in keep
ing with the skirt, and underneath
these are pulled sleeves of embroidered
cloth to match the revers. and these
are Gathered into cuffc Of oJofb with O
lattice-work of narrow black velvet
ribbon on them. The en-tont2cas is of
plain blue silk to match the gown.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-11-05

This year, thanks be to the freaks
and frigidity of the clerk of the wealth
er, we have been positively looking
forward in the appearance of the new
furs and felts of autumn for the reign
of fragile and filmy fabrics has been
OF the briefest, and on many a day
of July, calendared as summer, we
should have been glad of the cosy
warmth of becoming fur ties and boas.
There are a number of notable
changes to be seen in the early models.
though the changes seldom go to such
extremes as to make it necessary for the
woman with a fur garment to either
replace it or have it made over so long
as she confines herself to collars boas,
muffs and capes. 1t. is only when she
gets into coats that the changing
styles necessitate the expenditure of
large sums if her garments are not
to become notable because of their
lack of seasonable modishness.
The charming coloring and marking
of chinchilla fur is shown off to excel
lent advantage by the wide fat shape
of that first tie, which at the back, is
so shaped as to suggest collar, while
then the tapering fronts are finally
finished off with a couple of tail-hke
ends.
That always favorite and fashion
able fur, mink, is represented by the
tie. where, at either side, a little furry
head peers out above a couple of tails,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-11-05
ART STUDENTS IN PARIS.
Americans Studying There Forced
to Find New Quarters for
Their Club.

The historical building at Paris.
provided for the American Art asso-
citation by the generosity of Rodman
Wanamaker, will be torn down to
max room for new street. Since
the art students have been unable
to raise sufficient funds to erect a
structure of their own, the. club has
rented another one more centrally
located. The present site is also a
larger building and more suitable.
The new place boasts of garden and
a large studio, both admirably adapt-
ed to entertainments. 1t is now be-
ing fitted with modern American
oonveniences and will be opened next
month. Mr.. Wanamaker will con-
tinue to donate the rent yearly.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-11-05

and again fringe or tails finishes off
the tie far below the waist. The muff
is plain, but of godly size. The hat is
specially worthy of your attention,
for it represents a fashion which will
be very much in favor this season,
and is all made of softly shimmering
feathers, with a glimmer Of gold in
their glossy brown tint, while the up
turned brim is lined with breast feath-
ers of palest blue f1ecked at the edges
with series of brown spots. BAN
deau of brown velvet tits it slightly
upward at one side, and round the
crown is draped scarf of pale blue
satin mousseline, which, after being
caught by two jeweled arrow heads,
is tied at the back in a long-ended
bow. Altogether the fashion for
feather hats is to be very popular.
Nor must you think that the fox ties,
which usurped so much of fashions
favor last season, are to be forgotten
this year-far otherwise; a muff to
match, as those pictured, the popu-
larity of this particular and pretty fur
is not in the least likely to wane
The hat is of the black velvet which is
always in favor for the making of
picturesque headgear, but in this case
1t is made distinctly novel by having
its wide, upturned brim entirely lined
with black marabout, which makes
the most becomingly soft framework
for the face.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-11-05
WEEDS AND RARE PLANTS.

p. The rank weed grows In a single night,
While the rarer plant takes years;
An evil name will leap to fame
W lille good name scarce appears. -.
But the rank weed dies in a single night
While the rare plant still blooms on, RI
And the evil name will sink to shame
While the good names in its dawn.
The way that.is won without any work
Is not worth winning at all ~
sudden light-a meteor flight
A Sparkle trail an6 a fall
Tear not, brave heart, whate'er thy lot,
Like the coral build deep in the sea.
~ I'd Beautiful land with a glittering
strand
E: ShaE owe its existence to thee. p. y
ARG liza failure be thy part o heart!
v hat compensation shalt thou find
For thy weary years and bitter tears
~ thy mission half dfvinedi?
MS can comfort bring to thee, e5G
Eh.t, like sounding bell,
NJ hall say on thy judgment day: Z
his little works done well!'
IN Talk. %. -g,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-11-05

Prom enade costumes have become
rs much a necessity to fashionable
society as are evening gowns or house
gowns. Anyone can thoroughly I'M
derstand this if theywill but visit the
section of New York where are located
the more noted restaurants. or visit
the corridors of the fasiona BILE hotels
during the afternoon or evening.
On Fifth avenue, almost anywhere
above Washington square, and on al
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-11-05
Diverse Anpefifes

II wonder why donkeys eat this
ues?' said the man who is always
finding something peculiar in life.
"Oh,' answered the person who
likes plain food, .'there is no account
ing for taste. If a donkey were to
give the matter a thought suppose
he would wonder why human beings
eat olives. Washington Star.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-11-05
Needed in the Business

rs it your intention to put the
price of coal SO high that the public
will have to go without?'
Certainly not" said the mine own
er, in a magnanimous tone. "We
don't want the public to freeze to
death. We must have somebody to
buy coal, you know.''-Washingto
Star.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-11-05
The Family scepter.

"of course" said the bachelor,
thoughtfully, there can be no such
thing as joint rule in a family. Some
one must be the head"
"True, but the scepter passes from
one to another"
'How?"
Wen, at the beginning of married
life the hurband holds it; then it gen.
tly and unobtrusively passes to the
wife, and he never gets it back again."
"she keeps it fofever?'
ooh, no; the baby gets it next
Tit-Bits
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-11-05

Shirt waists of fancy velvets, vel
veteens and coriuroyss. are fashion
able. Some are made simply. the
only trimming being fancy buttons:
others are finished with passemen
teries, lace and MORE silk in bands
or pipingss These have snowy but
tons, too.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-11-05

The railroads OF the state of Ne
braska employ 1880 men.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-11-05
Through an Opera-GI...

.And that is the girl that Gaybov
married, Ell? They say he married
her for her money"
He must have Judge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-14
Cav Mask Ball.

The mask bail given last night NJ
EIks' Hall by the 1902 Social Club. was
largely attended and in every way
success The maskers came early ana
stayed late, and In the interval ENJOY,
81 severaI hours OF fuu-makinG and
da6ciug. The hall was decorated with
bougainviIIla blossoms Refreshments
were served at the close OF the even
ing Many or the costumes were quite
.,rfpfnaI- and for the first time Happy
HooIIgan. and CASTOR and Aiphonse.
made their bow to a Honolulu audi
ence. The prizes were awa, ,,Si ~
lows: Best dressed lady. Male. Mrs-
Roofs: most original costume. hover
srfrI- Mrs. Ryder; best dressed gentle
man, Zouave. Biskerton: most origin
r,entIernau's costume. Castor ana Al
Thonse." Messrs Lynch and Bonner
second most original. Happy Hooh-
can Charles West. Late in the even
ing the club presented To MIS- MS :.
club a pretty pin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-14
Plan FOR FUNERAL
OF E. MACFARLANE
Nay Take Place on SUNDAY
from the Catholic
Cathedral.

The remains of the late Edward q
Macfariane will reach this city today
in the Alameda, according to the in
formation conveyed by the last steam
or from the Coast. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
W. hacfarlane and the young widow
will arrive in the ship. as well.
The present plans are that the casket
shall De removed to the residence of
Mr.. H. r. Macfarlane. Punahou street.
although the hour at which this will
take place has not been set. and will
not be until the arrival of Mr.. F. w
HacfarIane-
Mr.. II. G. Macfarlane. at the request
Of his bride and his brother and sister
in-iaw. Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Macfar-
lane. became connected with the Cath
Ollie Church. The funeral. therefore.
will take place from the Catholic Ca
thedraL The plans at present call for
the services at $50 o'clock Sunday az
ternOOn- These plans may be changed
II the widow SO desires.
All arrangements for the funeral will
be in charge OF Mr.. j. A. Hassinger. an
old friend or the deceased The list OF
pallbearers has been partially prepared.
but will not be completed until Mr.. r.
w. Nacfariane has been consulted.
Mrs r. c. Macfariane Will make her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. r w. Macfar-
lane. at Waikiki. for the present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-14
STRUCK HEAD
ON A PICKET

Last night about 10 o'clock native
named Kaaihue fell from the top Of a
two-story house in Robeilo Lane and
ct The patrol wagon was sent to the
scene and the injured man was con-
veyed to the Queens Hospital. where
he succumbed Immediately after ad-
mission
The picket pierced the unfortunate
mans head. making a frightful wound.
what deceased was doing on the top OF
the house at that hour OF the night has
not been ascertained.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.

For pianos. go to- Bersstrom Music
Company. Progress block =
IL you want a good razor. r. o. Hall
& Son recommend the Bengali. at 81 so
Easter Hats. New designs by Mac
anne Kane at Mrs. Hanna's. Union st.
The Easter millinery opening will be
continued today at Sachs Dry Goods
Company
Telephone to Main 341 for a case OF
Primo lager. You need IL to tone up
your system
List OF officers OF the Oahu Rail
way K Land Co, also directors of
same. Is published elsewhere.
Young lady wishes position as travel
er's companion. See advertisement in
our want column, next page
California potatoes. household furni-
ture and books to be sold today at 10
O'Clock. at Morgan's salesrooms.
A good energetic solicitor for med
fcaI books can secure "A good position
by consulting our classified ads today.
Wise buyers learn by experience. and
experience has taught them that the
best investment Is the Remington
Typewriter.
on Monday next VIII r. Fisher will
sell at his salesrooms. lot OF new
wicker furniture, counters, bicycles.
typewriters. etc.
A five-room mosquito-proOf furnished
cottage; everything new. owner leav-
ing the city, and will rent cheap. See
ad for particulars
The wooden buildings. 1870 Rich
ards street, betve con King and Hotel
streets. will be- sold at auction today
by Jas r. Morgan
King Kalakaua and Princess kaiu-
LAM hatpins given gratis. with every
hat. during the opening days at Sachs
Dry Goods Company.
The list of officers elected 1T the ad-
journed annual meeting Of the Waia-
nae Co. Ltd, and VINO are To serve
for the ensuing year. Is published else
where
A gold brooch. with horseshoe cen
ter, set with pearls. has been lost LID
eraI reward viii be paid II same Is re-
turned to Mr. Lindsay in the Love
building.
Cream OF Lemon Is a new California
toilet preparation made from the en-
tire lemon and Is becoming very pop
uIar. The Hebron Drug Co. are agents
for Hawaii.
J. F. Goeas. the grocer. Beretanis
and Emma streets. has a fine brand or
prepared chocolate. II does not require
milk or sugar. but IS ready Tor I'M
mediate use. Try a package
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-14
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

There was no session Of the Execu-
tive Council yesterday.
Hugh Mcintyre is expected home in
. the Alameda this evening.
Arthur Wyman. late steward OF, the
Pacific Club. entered yesterday upon
his new duties as steward OF the Ha-
waiian Hotel
The grand jury reported four indict-
ments yesterday, and ignored four
cases. final report will probably be
made today, as the term ends tomor-
row.
The Peru's mail brought to Miss a.
Alice Allen the sad news of the death
Of her father. in Los Angeles. twenty
four hours after his arrival from New
York city.
a large meeting of the Elks is ex-
pected for this evening, at the hall.
Miller and Beretania streets, as there
viii be an initiation which should be
well attended.
Judge Little got away quietly on the
Peking for San Francisco, whence he
VIII journey on to his old home in
Pennsylvania. and incidentally. take "a
side trip to Washington.
The recruiting officer at Camp Nc
ktnley is said to be improving an OPP
portunity for filling up the ranks there
by securing recruits among the dis
charged soldiers on the Egbert.
Services We're resumed last night in
the Central Union gospel tent on Fort
street. under the direction of Rev. VIM.
Nj. Kincaid. A good sized audience was
present. Mr.. Kincaid spoke at consid-
cradle length.
Princess Kawananakoa has out invita-
tions for dinner and dance at the
Moa1a Hotel on Monday evening,
March 18th. in honor OF Miss Campbell.
Cards have been issued also for a re-
ception at Pualeilani on Tuesday next
from $3.50 to o'clock.
Judge Estee heard the arguments in
the 4. j. Fuller libel yesterday. and
took the case under advisement. He
intimated that he would allow the sail
ors some damages. and said he did not
believe n captain had any right to
give his crew the alternative OF work
ing or starving.
John G. Coburn. town clerk and as
cessor OF Emeryville. Cal. and Miss
Katherine &. Gribbe. OF Honolulu. werS
married on March 1st at the Coburn
residence. Emeryville- 1t was n quiet
wedding. and there were no bridal at
tendants. Rev. Alfred Bayley. OF the
Congregational Church. officiated.
Commissioner GIL yesterday started
the hearing OF Manuel Castanha and
his son Frank on a charge OF violating
the internal revenue laws of the Unit
I'd States The apparatus used in dis
filling the liquor was introduced in
court. and one witness was heard. The
hearing was continued until this after
noon at I o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-14
Buckeye Club Concert.

Madame Genevra tombstone Bishop
will give a farewell concert at the OPP
era house ON Monday evening under the
auspices OF the Buckeye Club. The
concert Is given for the benefit OF the
Mckinley memorial fund. The Buck
eye Club lately pledged itself to con-
tribute $500 to the fund. and has al
feady about half the amount