davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
GEORGETOWN SOCIALLY ACTIVE
Secretary Of State Layton Spends Few
Hours m Former Home
specIal to Ia Evenlng Journal.

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
Georgetown, April 26.-Mrs. Edward
Boxer and daughter, Of Altoona, Pa,
are visiting Dr. and Mrs. John w.
Messick
Miss Bessie Metcalf. of Lewes, has
been spending the past week with Miss
Margaret Truxton, in this town.
Miss Jennie Short left this town last
Monday for an extended visit with her
rothers in Wilmington.
b. Frank WagamOn, of Philadelphia,
spent Saturday with his family In
town.
John Smith and Miss Eva Smith. Of
Milton. were here a part of the week
as the guests of Miss Maud Short.
Mrs. Ella Duvall and Mrs. Hiram
Brown. OF Seaford. visited town this
week.
Mrs. w. S. Davis and daughter, Mise
Pearl, spent Wednesday and Thursday
last in Philadelphia
Mrs. Charles Purnell and little
granddaughter Margaret Townsend
visited Milford this week.
Miss Bessie Reynolds, of Milford. is
spending some time with Miss Lee
Jones in this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joseph returned
home last Tuesday afetr having spent
THE winter in Asheville, N. c.
Mrs. F. J. Holson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Holson are visiting friends in
Milford.
Howard Taylar. Of Philadelphia. is
Visiting his parents in town.
Mark W. Cole, of Dover. spent part
of the week with Frank W. Donovan
and family.
The Rev. ]. T. Van Burkalow. oI
Dover. spent several days Of this weel
lin this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Polk have re
turned from a visit to Philadelphia
Miss Amy Jacquette, OF Delmar. II
visiting Mrs. Robert G. Houston.
Mrs. Sallie Owens. who has been Wis
iting in Dover. returned homo yester
lday.
4, Mrs. Lizzie Bacon. Of Delmar, hai
been visiting her mother. Mrs. julia
Heahne, in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. wallace. Q
Seaford. have been visiting Mrs. Wal
lace's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George W
! Bennum.
Clarence Driscoll. OF Wilmington
I spent part of this week in Georgetown
r DR.. c. r. layton was in town yes
/. terday.
|, Miss Kate Houston. Of Millsboro
Evening journal., 1902-04-26

Every subscriber who pays his sub
scripuon is entitled TO guess on the
number OF dots free OF charge.
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
OLD POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND
AND WASHINGTON, d. c.

Leave Wilmington. Saturday. May
TO- at 11.01 a. m. Rate,
s31 for round-trip. including railroad
fare, transfers, stateroom Washington
TO Old Point Comfort, one and one
hlaf days board at Hygeia Hotel.
Old Point Comfort, one and one quar-
ter days board at the Lexington Ho-
tel. Richmond. and two and one-half
days board at the Ebbitt or Riggs
House, Washington. For itinerary
and full particulars. write or apply to
II. A. Miller. P. A.. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
FIRE DESTROYS VALUABLE BARNS
Many Visitors Will Spend Sunday With
Friends in MiddletOWn
snarlal II II EvemInE I0urnaI.

Niddletown. April 26.-W. B. VIII
liams. formerly of Middletown, but now
living on a large farm near Washing
ton. ID. c.. had his stock and house
hold goods destroyed by fire. Three
large barns. valued at about $4,000,
were totally destroyed and the family
barely escaped with their lives and a
few pieces of wearing apparel. All
the money in the house was burned.
Miss Anna B. Welsh, Of Chester
town. Nd, is the guest Of the Misses
Cochran. at Mt. Airey, near town.
Miss Mary Taylor one OF the dele
gates to The w. c. r. U. Convention
from wilmington, viii spend Sunday
in town as the guest of Miss Lena v
Stats.
Harry d. Howell will spend Sunday
with friends i'm Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. Marietta Day, who has been on
visit to her daughter in West Ches.
ter. has returned home.
J. II. Emerson and John A. Jolls at
tended meeting of the Masonic
Lodge in Philadelphia last evening.
Elijah Wooters. of Frederica. is Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Eugene Long
Mrs. T. H. Armstrong and daughter
were visitors 20 town yesterday.
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
Marvellous Elixir of Life Dis
covered by Famous Doctor
Scientist That Cures Every
Known AiIment
Wonderful Cures Are Effected
That Seem Like Miracles Per-
formed The Secret Of
Long Life Of 0lden
Times Revived
The Remedy Is Free TO All who Send
Name and Address

After years OF patient study and
dolving into the dusty record Of the
past. as well as following modern eX-
perimcnts In the realms Of medical
Science. Dr.. James w. Kidd.
1897 Baltos Building Fort Wayne
Ind. makes the startling announce
meni that he has surely discovered the
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
ONE WAY sRcoND-cLAss COLON

ONE WAY sECoND-CLAss COLON
IST FARES TO THE WEST VIA
b. & o. r. r.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company viii sell daily, until April 30
second-class one-day colonist tickets
TO points in Montana. Idaho, Washing
ton. Oregon and California at very
low rates. To Portland. Oregon. Ia
coma, Seattle and all other points in
Washington, Oregon and British Co
lumbia. $3.50. To San Francisco. Los
Angeles, San Diego and all Other
points in California, $3.50. To Other
points, proportionately low rates. Fol
full particulars. write or apply to II. A
Miller, Passenger Agent, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1902-04-26

Address Dot Editor, EvENINd JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
USE THIS BLANK IN ALL c

1t is important that you put
name of your newsdealer on the
blank. so we will know to whom
to give the subscription and the
money you send.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-06
Apaeoea.n


1t is an elementary and not a particu-
larly brilliant joke to refer to all for
eigners Of the Latin race as adagoes. =
But how many of us who thus adyer-
tise our narrowness know where the
word dago originally came from?
In early days the hewers Of wood
and drawers of water in California
were Portuguese. They cultivated
thrifty little gardens and carried on a
fishing trade along the shores and up
the creeks near San Francisco. The
most common name among them was
Diego, pronounced Deeaygo, and the
transition from Diego to Dago was
natural. The epithet was transplanted
to the Atlantic coast, and the Ameri-
can hoodlum there, as everywhere,
found it convenient term to express
his crude intolerance
One day at a railway station two
Italian laborers were talking volubly
in their native tongue, and two Amer
lean laborers were regarding them SUE
perciliously, yet with some pity, as
ene might view the efforts Of a Chin
panzee to make himself understood
Presently one of the Americans, who
certainly thought that he belonged to
a superior race. said to his companion:
That amt no language them felIers
are talkin'. It's nothin' but jabber."
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-06

Kissing said the antiquary, twas
commoner in Philadelphia 200 years
ago than it is now. See what belle
wrote In her diary in 1701." The good
old man took out his pocketbook and
read these words, which he had copied
carefully from some dusty volume Of
the past: s0ne hates to be always
kissed, especially as 1t is attended by
SO many Inconvenience. It discom-
poses the economy of ones necker-
chief, disorders ones high roll and ruff
f1es the serenity of ones countenance"
The antiquary opened another sheet
of foolscap and said that he would now
read an extract from love letter, a
typical love letter Of the eighteenth
century, The extract was That the
silver stream of my dearest affection
and faithful love will be willingly re-
ceived into the millpond of your tender
virgin heart, by your walling up the
foodgate of your virtuous love and af
lection which will completely turn the
wheels Of your gracious will and un-
derstanding to receive the golden
grains The antiquary ceased and
smiled so, for page after page, said
he. that single sentence runs on. -
Philadelphia Record.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-06


There is not SO much as crurnb, q
cheese pairing, in the house"
Sol You've tricked me! You think
that's the way to keep me from another;
woman and better one,D the Bun
said In a kissing whisper He was mur-
derously angry.
They were In the front room, looking
out over the street. The bed, a cum
brous brass bedizened affair, posed as
secretary throughout the daytime. Lie
had let it down, though she stood fully
dressed In street clothes. The Bun did
not notice it, but one window was half
open, and keen, wet morning smell
drifted in. Again he caught the girl
and shook her hard. She looked up at
him undauntediy, saying, with hard
laugh: Why don't you hit me? Are
you afraid r.
Not of your he cried, still very low.
Then he seized her, flung her prone upon
the bed and knelt with all his force
upon her chest. He heard faint, sick
ening sound Of crashing ribs, but Lie
did not even groan. He sprang up and
down again. Again came that sound
OF shattering bone. In spite OF his rage
it almost sickened the Bun. He slid
from the bed and stood looking at the
girl, a great fear Wayering in his eyes.
She sprang past him, clutched the win
dow casing, flung herself half through
it and shouted, at first weak and
hoarsely, but with the gathering
strength of mortal anguish: Help!
Help! Help! Murder! Helpr'
The cry paralyzed him. He knew it
would be answered. In ten minutes, In
five, 1t might be. people would be
swarming all about Yet he did not
move to seize and silence the girl. He
was in the grip Of great superstitious
dread. As lad he had heard much of
hellfire, of retribution Now 1t seemed
to him all his evil deeds We're coming
back at him In concrete form.
The police were beating on the outer
door. In three minutes He dropped
to the floor and crawled to Lies feet.
They were pretty feet and dafntily
shod in red high heeled slippers. He
patted them softly as he mumbled outi
You've done fer me, Lize but take
that back The-the other one amt no
more'n n the dust under your feet
Lie almost fell forward. She was
dead white and shaking like leaf,
yet somehow she managed to get the
Bun on his feet.
Here, you! Quickv' she painted,
pushing him weakly toward the bed
and down upon It. Then, with her last
remnant of vital force, she pushed q
clicking catch out Of place and let the
heavy bed snap together, catching the
Bun harmlessly but uncomfortably in
its grasp. When there came thunder
Gus knocks upon the door OF the apart
ment, she crept to it painfully and let
In the police. A glance at the bed made
explanations unnecessary.
The very next week Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Montgomery went travelling
south for the lady's health. Since they
did not ask to have their lease vacated,
but paid up for the full term, the land
lord still regards them as having been
pattern tenants. And the police who
ran down futilely several promising
clews to the biggest bank burglary OF
the season never dreaned that they
had helped the burglar out Of a particu-
larly tight place.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-06

,,,-..,z, xly,,.. .,....,s
pig : n.lne ~ snouau sue no. ue'-
s.ss anu wear apoul nsr WorA . asess
z noss sAiils sne WI not "alA W
WI, Nnsl Sne aseelius s.airesass.--ons ta'at :
W. y. y Deura eslang - ner Knees
y nen sne soes lliso lhe ofenaru = me -s'
.A,',a ~ Z = alas, la.n sloN Ncl aiiu'
aDose ar one snal WIZ. nos 80 .as'. tls.
net ~ l.s veg =. = ~ elai's' nef heal, J,
and lungs SO she cannot draw full
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-06

Jews are not as other people. Wan.
derers for thousands Of years, they vet
in their own gatherings speak the Ian
guage of Jerusalem and know no SUI
preme law save that of the tablet Of
stone and the later covenant with the
Lord. So, while it has never occurred
In the case of other scattered peoples.
we need not despair of the lew. a
century may see Jewish temple on
the site Of that of Solomon and the
wanderers building up a great nation
in the place where the fostering Turk
incumbers the earth.
Winged Civilization.
1t is doubtless true that 1t was Iors
period between the day of the cart
wheel and that of the potter's wheel,
and probably thousand years inter-
vened between the dugout canoe and
the sailboat, but when once the eVolu-
ton of progress had fairly got started
the intervals between the first rude In
yention and the perfected machine grew
rapidly shorter until now the pace
is terrific; man power horsepower,
steam, hydraulics, electricity and COM
pressed air-what next? The steam lo-
coInotive drove the stagecoach out Of
business the steamboat is passing. and
one of these days, if Edison is TO be
considered major prophet, the rail-
roads will be bowling about the air
ships running their passenger traffic
u Is q WONDERFUL procession, this march
OF progress, ana ruthlessly the hulks
OF pygone glory ana achievement have
70 pe trampied under Ioot by the sweep
OF mlghIy people. aWake- ALERT ac-
1--WE, VINO iet no ldoi rest ana Who are
cohstanlly seeking % Detter Ihat WhAcn
liuw y .hs Dsst.
de poys cai remember MHeh tiie
ilissll WAS us'iEereu once q lNlce
Mssh ~ stai lolte CARRIERS g 4ll posi-
Vliess nos ~. eile ls1li1s'lsls. NOV ssie
i.is'ai = usitf ersu sly s'1eef "a as sils
.arinels : sioor. Len still SO; we ssot
l''.se ssa'lis't 'i'0''ssy q aIasas'
= susis : snai'ss
nass ssass aso g z sloss''t , 81 ,'i''s7's
3 8 Z tiS'ssssis. sns ~ z. tAss laaliat
sos'- = sausiie ~. a'1fl alau
asa's'. 1sas s. Il, Z. ~ assslp'g Z. 1sssu
~ los's's .ae W. ''..s'e psa' = 81
..is = oan'1s = uosso1 s'as = sls
o'1a.,. 1,z..s.. sl'u = sls : s
nis,ini ~ . sensss.,ioh He,l she aa5hi nas
sstsii slie passing y sie lissil = llu .ns cel'-
-; !. e,S -. sl,ssl S ,l s1,s i'.'
t;s.,a s' 60 mn, ,' ,,,,' sl'sl p,ass ~ 3 G s's
,sAay pa1 .,.s ass' s1,s
,, ~, 49, ' 81 .sssas1 - : &.
- $ 80 go - sSss' = sns A's
ta,,,is aai.'s.A ,i,1;a, any ptos'ts .oa 6, &,
elIss.s A'''4s NJ, sns' s.
Is .ne ,A 90 ~ - st'p'e l,nAs eossssssSN
.ne 4s.o,'e'S = .ne seo, 'ns ioAs u.s'
sanes eelepuol'e nilnss y oar e''ts lne
sl'lsls y ene uls'ah1 yolees q our
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-06


the conntrv II favor of ! law
raan,rsns s,,o ,,.os,do,,t - S ~
IIn,tad States : = 's.,t.,,.s sfsv ~ = tha
vbito zo,,s,s ,,s,s ,,;s
Torn, 80 1.;aa ;f . -, ~
sara,,la 49,, M, -, 49, s.
f1at e - ~
s,sT ~ re ~ : ~ -
,, 81, .4,s 49, .. ~ 49, ss''ss..s
a,s asH' sss'a,ay - s1olsls' p'unsss
s.a snss- i'.,,pa ...'o =. -. '1.ls
-. : s''s..a =. s 81. g 10y 'lan snu
= o..'an = = .is1 1'so - ~ pe e..i1eh
:. eA,e .spuoiis 6aS anoul lnins tol : 1sss
- :. ..1.s ',a'sy x = = "eeAo aso,
4 = '1s'l'. : 1s.'oss seis aan susi1
l,afIoW Iish y ioslilg nls nle, shua-
usl ~ ., sn.ousn sle iaiiu ifoia seq ~
sec - us'alils y q plesiueht uis.ufns
BUSINESS - 9 ysIy latse extent. llidl
= ai'osnef reason why he shoulu no.
e'a'. saAe ens eianees ~. seslllis Ail'eu
Me- 49, .ae aselase eili1el may ieel 9.
llpslsy = e peea use =. thes'e iae.s
anu LINERS wnlen nlls Z. pe s'alsu !.
"ouaI e g = vul z es'iess's leuuesu
sne cnanses - uy,ns y o',aee - ene
= ,,11l.i .ill'u ~ y s'a J ins " sne 2 nase
Aloose e1oui'us
4 Needed Reform.
Amending the constitution Of the
united states : q very SLOW ana teal-
ous business. nign an ll'ipossipae
easA' " nlsl eieven alneiiuilei,ls
"srs plaeticaily part anu pareel oi tue
original eonstitution. Inc tWeiltn was
~ apsoiute necessity. me enlreeelill,
louftses,eA y anu nltsentn grew out ~
tus s1sA Mal. ocoles nase peen 5p.v-
poos'u Lss ailu guy hi.eeh auoi,eeu = the
10 years = ene l'ls y ehe soselal7
1iens- niosl peopies noWsssl' az -
lavol y : siAtsentn a,neiiuiiienl Y
cteasins ene pissiussl,llai teIln - slA
years any .s'luesius lne ins u,l' oelie ~. :,
ever lnslls sols lor a,loelel lelin. y
eoul ss, = .nu /" sls uotie, epe eoa'ssi 2
sloi'ai ts1ln ~uu'u y is,is ensias1 =
tntse Years. Wnlsn Mouiu aiso ~
soou tn1ns' iol : y sss'neas zuoss
noe n'ucn ino1e than ss. nls ssa :
Walineu ~ ole soahe aspilihs , s'aaes-
man ls Hol 1901 aller hls pace, Wh,el
ls iauaaple per1ori'ahee ls'ssafpea
irom ine lnuiVluuad stahal'oii''' pu1
not gooo Ior tue puoiic service.
= = feans p,'y .nai : 9 eonslsss
cannol De olssolseo anu 2 new election
Slesssu "a as "a s',s. s'n's s ~
S. M. R,.,fisf{ ,oe,,t i< sIssalred'
s,,.5 : ,,x,,,z sl3et,e,,, S,.f,o,.,d s,,1,a,, tbo
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-06
A Wornan's 5
Unreason
BY MARTHA
M'cULLOCH-WILLTAMS


-
q tot'p'aoa'' 1s0l' oy T. = Recaarason 4
%@%@~9%@>@~~A~@%@4@&@@@>@%
o..4..,
's'ue - s'1iel business Tue pun
n''u = eiioase : a'sssor rtiiissl's q "a mes. ne
was sar. Ralpn Montgomery Or George
Warren Paget, Esqp or ever so many
other equally well sounding persons
when occasion offered. In his native
village he had been known as Jack Bel
loo unttl he left the country aacidedlv
sor t,,a oo,,ntrv,, oacd
ras NJ fsn,,s,,,d ,,,,,,a - go
8. - -. sS,..'1 s'.'s, .su.
- O 'na nou eseii's'l niin hlS ipcn minis
WIN tue gang
All told, the gang numbered perhaps
fifty men and women and few pitt
full waits that could not be called chill
dren. though they were small ana
yo,,no u,ba ,,,ost no ~ ene,a oo5 II, lfo,,t
.Ia,,,,f+;a1. ,,1,,,i,s,s +;a,-a,..
go,
sost.t,s ,s tha, ~ Lass AZ, Saa,,s
gss1lsl, - s .,,A $50 .f1 80 : =
~ -, ~. -, -. -
he FELT himself estopped from the small
things. though often his fingers itched
as he let slip an especially tempting op-
nortunitv. The itching was nerhaps tbe
first root Of his grievance against Lie.
IJnfil her dav he had been auite con-
tent to work under orders. although he
was ra pacious enough 10 be full Of sour
envy over missing chance Mt the big
things T,ize had made leadership >
condition nrecedent to herself she was
MT ,n,,ch ia look al. but What with wifi
and crit and tha liphtesf fingers ir an
the gang she easily came to be 4 SORT
If nneer ii II
For three years she had been theH
BUNS glri' " course ne was master-
Iui Win ner-oIten 70 lne point OF pru-
ANY Du. nc sase uel no 1issa's u1s.t,
Lons i1ou came i.ilo ene eans anu
openiy %. .,, snales lol nlln ons Nas
you'ls' sun - lel 'sens' ns'siusonie
@t.n : ,, NJ ,sso ,ssa e :
afess RVpR0ly sous ue ~ Z ~ alu iios
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-06

Found His Lever.

What's Scribbles looking SO down
n the mouth about Z.
.sThe only editor who ever accepted
any Of his poems has just been taken
to an insane asylum. New York Jour
nal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-06
FafherIy Finesse.

Father-I forbid you to allow that
sapheaded sauiIldiggs to enter the
house againl
Daughter But / love him
FatherI shall disinherit you'll I shall
shoot hint shall
Daughter Boo hoo-ool
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-06

How to Make Boston Brown Bread,
No hot bread is more tempting OF
more wholesome than the Boston
brown bread at its best 10 make it
as It is made at home it is necessary
to obtain rye meal in place Of the flour
which Is ordinarily used. but the result
amply repays the trouble, which need
not be excessive, ais the meal can usu-
ally be found at feed stores Of the lar
ger and better sort. Mix together one
and one-haf pints of the rye meal and
OF southern cornmeaI Stir into them
one teaspoonful Of salt and one cup Of
molasses Mix all together with one
and one-q quarter pints OF hot milk and
then add one heaping teaspoonful of
baking soda dissolved IN d little boiling
water -Four into wen buttered mold,
cover tightly ana steam for four hours.
Serve h6t will s1Eter or cream.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-06

ders and shook her as terrier shakes
rat
You get me something to eat to
drinkF he growled No more foolingi
I amt In the mind to stand It have
got to stay here until the usual time.
By the Lord, wont stay hungryl'
How'll you help its Lie asked.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-06
Up-tO-date
Plumbing.

If you want anything done
Ia the Plumbing line, this is
the place where you can get it
done Ia the best manner, and
with all the latest improve
lnents.
Stoves, Ranges, Heaters.
Gas Stoves, Oil Stoves, the
best that can be bought.
Tin Roofing, Cutters, and
all kinds of work pertaining
to the trade.
Steam. Hot-air and Hot
water Heating. Estimates
cheerfully furnished.
". MYERS. JR.
Successor 20 W. F. Baohl,
Il coorzR STREET. WOODBURY.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-29
Easter Communion Services.

Tomorrow being Easter Day
there will be three services wherein
the Holy Communion will be served
within St. Andrews Cathedral
The first OF these will be at 6 O'clock
in the morning, in Hawaiian, the
Rev. Dean Kitcat to be the cele-
Lrant. Shortly after that, at 7
o'clock, will be a choral service in
English, the B shop OF Honolulu
being the ceebrsnt. And the last
OF the three celebrations to be later
on in the day, during the 1922
services. the communion part coming
on later 1l;45 O'Clock, and
Bishop Nichols will celebrate it..
OF course, there will be the other
regular services during the day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-29
Something In 1t.

1t is stated from reliable source
in the North that the Empress
Dowager has sent special sacret in
structions from Peking to the pro
vincial authorities OF Honan, at
K'aifepg, "to carefully aud rever-
entially keep the Imperial Palaces
built In that city in proper repair,
as the court may require them at
any time during its travels.'" What
led the Empress Dowager to send
such an order to K'aifeng time will
CO tsiply show, and If recent news
to hand is to be depended upon
one need feel no surprise ii th'a
happens sooner than some exEect
IN. O. Daily News.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-29
BY AUTHORITY.
sHER1FF's SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue OF certain
Execution issued by Lyle A DicBey,
Second District Magistrate OF Ho-
nolulu, Island OF Oahu, Territory
OF Hawaii. on the 10Th day OF March,
A. D. 1902, in re- matter Of Goo Too
Chin VS.. Kong Sui and Tong Fat,
doing business IS Tong Fat and
Company, | have, on this 10th day
of March, A. D 1902, levied upon,
and shall EXPOSE for sale at public
auction, to the highest bidders, at
the Police Station, Kalekaua Hale,
in said Honolulu, at IL o'clock noon
of Monday, the 18th day OF April,
A. d. 1902, all The right, title and in
to- est of said Kong Sui and Tong
Fat, doing business as Tong Fat
and Company, in aud to the follow
ing described property, unless the
Judgment amounting to One Hun
dred and Fourteen end rs 100 Dol
lars, interest, costs aud my expenses
are previously paid:
Goods, wares and merchandise,
consisting Of canned goods, gro
oeries and other dry goods.
CHAS F. CHtLLINGWORTH,
Deputy Sheriff, Ter. OF Hawaii
Honolulu, Oahu, March 10, 1902.
2l54-4t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-03-29
Almanac of Crime.

Very curious is the almanac which
has been published by foreign cri-
minologist. 1t is entitled the cal
manac OF Crime" and its object is
to indicate those periods in each
year when the various crimes are
most likely to be committed.
Here are some extarcts:-
"Murder = Many cases OF this
crime occur in August, January and
June; few in February, November
and December.
"Iufanticide = Dangerous perlods
are February AMI Nay; very fe Y
cases occur in September and d.
cember.
"Poisoning-Msy is the favorite
month for criminals OF this type;
during September as a rule they re-.
m ain absolutely idle.
"Threats OF death = Many such
threats are made in August and few
in February, May and November.
"Perjury-Dscember a-d Febru-
airy are the two months during
which this crime is most prevalent.
"Foraery-During April, October
aud December forgers are M ,st busy
and also during the first days OF
every quarter and the last days OF
every year
rheft-More crimes OF this kind
are committed in December and
Janu;ry than during any other
months OF the year."--N. Y. Herald