davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-09-23
END OF SUMMER
COMES TONIGHT.
AT 7 O'Clock Occurs the
! Birth of Autumn, and
Then Look Out for Equi-
! noctials.

Hocordtng to schedule this Is the last
ldhy of summer. Everybody that ever
Invent to school knows II, but 1t seems
necessary on the ed or 23d day Of every
Ageptember TO call attention 10 the fact.
Somebody might overlook 1t.
Autnmn begins tonight at 7 o'clock.
lAnybody seen wearing a straw hat after
II o'clock is liable to be Danlshed 10
fPhiladelphia or Boston, or both. Any
lbody seen wearing a Panama after z
O'Clock tonight is liable TO get shot at
hz.m.
To-day and tonight are the same
length. After to-day the nights get
longer and the days get shorter. n
n hard Oh the people who work nights
but they get even in summer.
This is the time when equinoxia
storms are due. The weather man says
that the equinoxlal storm that should
have beer here to-day got sidetracked
Old Boreas was asleep at the switch.
This Is the first piece ever written OF
the first day Of autumn in which Their
was no reference TO last winters over
coat or moth balls.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
THE LIFE
A Great Strain.

No one disputes the fact that we are Nv
ing In a rapid" age It is rush. rush. rush
from morning until night. and competition
is so fierce that the struggle does not cease
too. even when surrounded by every com
fort. become infected by the common spirit,
and what with their clubs and many social
duties. have no time TO give thought TO
their physical well being, until they are
suddenly brought to u sharp realization OF
the fact that nothing in their lives is so
important as attention TO correct. or ra-
tional living. 1t may surprise the readers
TO learn that women are more prone TO
piles than men, and in most cases. because
Il is difficult to impress upon them the im-
portanre OF regular movements OF the bow
elg. irregularity means straining at stool,
and strain!ng means piles, with the cer-
tAinty (under the usual methods OF treat
meuD that the sufferer will have them
always with her by usual methods Is
llfAAAN II ApplAN"AAbAi VI ee''N' "HH 'NN'Nf
or Gas a last resortl a surgical operation.
II there is a complaint which entails more
distress and suffering upon those aniictcd
than piles, or hemorrhoids. II is not known
to the writer; fortunately, however, these
are learning that there is a remedy that
effeCtually cures all forms Of piles: 1t Il
known as the Pyramid Pile Cure, is in sup
~pository form. is applied directly to the
rarts, and does its work quickly and pain
lessly 1t Is sold by druggists for hfty cent
II package. or will be mailed by the maker
to any address upon receipt of price. Mr.
John II. Castona. 2942 Arch St, Chicago
says. Il must write you that l was cured O
u very aggravating case OF Itching an
bleeding piles by the use OF the great rem
edy, Pyramid Pile Cure. even after severa
physicians had claimed there was no cur
except by an operation. ! am well now
and owe all to this valuable remedy. can
net say enough for IT. write the Pyrami,
i, Drug Co.. Marshall, Mich. for their littl,
book on the cause ana cure Of piles.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
BACK?
UNHEALT KIDNEYS
IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST.

Put some morning urine in a glass or bot.
tie, let II stand for twenty-four hours; II
there is a reddish sedimen In the bottom ot
the glass, or II the urine Is cloudy, or IL
you see particles or germs floating ABOUT IN
II your Kidneys are diseased and you should
lose no time; get a bottle of Warmers SAFE
Cure, as 1t is dangerous to neglect your
kidneys. -.,-
Rheumatic govt, uric acid poison, JaundlcO'
gravel, catarrh OF the bladder, painful pas
sa age OF the urine, a frequent desire to URN
ate. especially in the night, a dull drubbing
ache in the small Of your back, pains IN
your groins and the lower bowels, sore
Joints and muscles, dizziness, pains In the
back OF your neck, torpid liver, eczema ana
scrofula. yellow. sallow complexion, coated
tongue, tired, worn-out feeling, lack OF en-
ergy and ambition are all caused by a "eak'
unhealthy condition Of the kidneys. =.
II YOU have any OF these symptoms, or u
you feel badly, begin taking warner SaIe
Cure, the worlds greatest kidney cure
| which has n record OF over 30 years OF sIoI
| ccssful cures of all these diseases; a trlai
| will convince you that II is the only cure: !,
Remember, take Warmers Safe cure, al
| other so-calied kidney cures are limitations
OF Warmers. . ,oootohl.
and contains no narcotic or harmful druBs.
II il free from sediment and ls pleasant 10
take. Ut does not constipate. Beware OF So
| allied kidney cures which are full OF seq
ment and OF a bad odor: they in)ure tne
gystem)
The evening world., 1902-09-23
ORDERED TO DYE HER HAIR,
Young Wife Seeks Separation ana
snya Husband Was Cruel.

Mrs. Katherine j. Ellison has brought
suit for separation against her husband
Charles r. Ellison. Her lawyers, TruaN,
watson & Roberts, OF No. i4l Broad
way, made a motion IN the Supreme
Court yesterday for alimony and coun-
sci fees.
Mrs. Ellison, through her guardian.
William Pardon. says that she IL only
twenty and was married in Galveston.
rexa Nov. 2. 1900.
Har husbands cruelties. according to
the plaintiff, began Immediately after
m~arrlage. He had since given her nut
t25 for a dress and 81 tor n hat, she said.
and declares that he took her TO a
house I'm Galveston whose reputation
was not good, and there threatened her,
often pointing a pistol and shaking a
Fazor at her.
The plaintiff says that the defendant
slapped her face, threw water on hel
end crowned all by ordering her to dye
her hair.
lie denies the charges.
The evening world., 1902-09-23

fering from a compound fracture OF
the left leg n severe internal in
juries. These nre the results of a fall
into II sewerage excavation in the va
cant lot. running from One Hundred
and Tenth street and One Hundred and
Eleventh streets. between Amsterdam
and Columbus emu
Mrs. Yessier left her home this morn
ing TO visit friends on Columbus ave-
nue.. On the way home she crossed the
vacant lot at West one Hundred and
The evening world., 1902-09-23

Tenth street. where the work II An
progress.
A blast was timed to 20 OF just as
Mrs. Yessier appeared upon the scene.
No one noticed the oma until she
was within the danger point.
The workman shouted to her and Mrs.
Yessier turned to run. At that moment
the dynamite exploded. In her haste
and fright Mrs. Yessier fell into tht
excavation. which was twelve feet deep.
This fall. however, may have saved her
from more serious harm from the blast
The womRn when removed to the hos
pital. was unconscious Her condition 4
critical.
The evening world., 1902-09-23

him and I'm too much afraid to tackle
MIN.
II p its n great scheme of hu-
man beings who read books and MAKE
ships and wheels that 80 around to fetch
"A lot OF queer animals here from the
North Pole and the Equator and every
other old place and allow people to gaze
on them and max fool remarks. but
confess ! can't see where the wisdom
OF II comes ln-there is certainly very
little pity for us. but we don't count. !
suppose" and with a supcrheated sigh
the big walrus worried himself into the
seal pond. while the six risky seals
set up an excited chorus of Yah.
II guess old wally webfoot was Civ
Ing you the cold con-" remarked Rex,
the ,Esquimaux dog leader who ar
rived with the walrus and is across the
parkway Il bit. His tank was visited
very often by the wise professors on
board the Windward and he picked up a
lot of their gun. Do you know that TEL
low beefed all the way from Lapland 70
the Borough OF the Bronx. about his
hard luck and lack OF Ice. l have as
much reason to holler ice as he has
bur J. heard to-day that everybody
around here Is more concerned abou'
! coal.
Say" continued Rex, i've heart
about the ill-treatment some EHquimal
dogs got who come here from time I!
time. but ! can make a single grow
I'm in n fine Enclosure here, and I'm get
ting II lot of fun out OF tho foxes mex
door. who don't seem to take kindly I
me, but what's the odds. We have I
pull along somehow. and why not b
happy? My partner over there and M
self are down here for keeps, l suppose
so what's tho use OF putting up a growl
"If | could get next to the super OF tn
Park, though. ia like TO nave him NOV
those Siberian wolves on the other sid
OF our Enclosure as far away as he could
They are born brutes and they wor.
overtime at night with their yelling an
! snarling."
The evening world., 1902-09-23
FORGING PLUMBER.
Charles A. Jones, of Newark, VAR
les His Vocation.

NDwARk! y. j, Sept. 23.-Charles
A. Jones. a plumber OF Parkview, Is
under arrest at Police headquarters on
q cvhargo of forging the name OF Mary
G. Ward. OF Irvington, to n check FOR
800 The Newark National Bnnk cashed
the chec kWithout discovering the forB-
cry.
Jones was recently employed BY Mrs.
him with a che kand he cashed It with
so little trouble that he decided TO I'LL
one out on his own account IT. was
his nrst attempt, but the forgery Is an
exceedkagly clever one.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
TO ESCAPE
BLAST AND FALLS.
Woman Panic-Striken at Men,
ace Of Death Suffers Grave
Injuries by Plunging Head
long Into Excavation,

Mrs. Lucille Yessier. torty-four years
old, OF No. l1S West One Hundred and
Ninth street. whose husband Is m
ployed by the French steamship line, Is
In the ]. Hood Wright Hospital Suf-
The evening world., 1902-09-23

They Never Kick
You mustn't think that we walruses
are klckers." he resumed after he had
regained his composure and Gazed at
his queer little hind feet. II should
hate to create Il bad impression In New
York. especially as l am the first wal
rous that ever came to this city. but
when a poor beast Ike me gets gazed al
all day by thousands OF rubbernecks
most OF whom say. Gee. VIVA n tough
looking chap It Isl 1t is irritating
to say tho least. The little ones
grow scared az they look. n many u
them cry. Then the women, they shud-
der ana they make me cross. especially
as | notice them coming from the rep
tile house where they have been gazing
ON the most poisonous snakes with Az
sOlute COmpOstre.
do you know that Nature played q
| cruel Joke on the walrus tribe In civ
iced on fish and only eat enough. not Ike
ing us this horribly ferocious appear
ancc. We wouldn't hurt a tiy. We
You human beings we are the slmples.
fools that Hip on four ilOps. We ge
caught because we don know enough
to 30 into the wet when the blupber
Drained EsquimauN come along an
drive" us.
Ills Teeth for show.
"Those fierce-looking canine teeth tina
project over my lower jaw are for n,
earthly use tina I can fathom. They ar
set so that they display my other teeti
In n way that ] feel must he positively
alarming, but that's all there iB to them
get warm shivers when l see n mar
because / don't know enough TO outwi'
The evening world., 1902-09-23

"Icebergs,' said the newly arrived
Walrus, stroking his whiskers de-
jectedly as he lay on his back to-day
In the long grass that skirts the seal
pond in the Geological Park, Zee
bergs, | repeat, are Iuxuries that
when once appreciated can be dis
pensed with only at a great sacrifice
Of physical comfort.
you are aware. OF curse. that in
the Land OF the Midnight Sun where l
was born and raised there is a con-
tinuous supply Of ice packs and bergs
and never a worry about a trust to
limit our indulgence in them.
This ice is as necessary to make
me and all my uncles and my cousins
and my aunts feel satisfied with life,
my dear young friend. as your sun
shine Is to you.
g Don't you think then that 1; Il
rough on an unsuspecting young walrus
10 be suddenly seized and bound by thi'
Lieut.. Peary's men somewhere within
stones brow OF The North Pole an
cast 1t into u stufry tank in the Wind
ward and transported to Nova Scotlt
and from that point bufreted rou OF
freight cars until l was thrown in herr
yesterday morning with never a piece
or Ice In sight-oh, how l would In
good, man's-size iceberg where l could
lie down and enjoy myself" and thu
The evening world., 1902-09-23
fHGm GUN sTOLEN

RAILWAY. ", j., Sept, 23.-The field
owned by the Fowler Battery OF
th'a city was stolen from It's head
Aaatlsfa IN Bryant street about MD
The cannon Is the property OF
orIsr Battery. named after Con-
Charles y. Fowler. OF this
heft t .9ftrt5iited ia tbs
q lie western suourbs
The evening world., 1902-09-23
Alderman Stubig Gratefully Tells
How This Wonderful Medicine
Cured Him of Bright's Disease.

IA Roscoe Boulevard, Chicago, Oct. "
1900. Gentlemen: About two years ago
had one foot in the grave, as the saying
The Doctors called it Bright's disease. l
would give all had to be cured. but notn,
ing seemed TO do me much good unIl q
nTIphbor recommended that | try warmers
Ga 70 cure. II was with but little hope that
/ tried it, but within two weeks my genera
health was improved and in Tour months
was Completely cured. ! hardly dared 20
Relieve that such good fortune, was mine.
hut / have not lost a meal nor had an acne
or pain since. Words seem but poor 70 y
press my gratitude. Yours truly H. NJ
ss1'IIPIG alderman 9th Ward.'D
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move tho
bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. 49,
4 II you already know Warmers Sate CuIv
drug store, two regular sizes, 10 cents ana
| q M a hottla.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
MISSING EIGHT YEARS.
Mrs. Johanna Martin Wants ts
Find Her Lost Sister.

Mrs. Johanna Martin. wife OF John
Martin. OF No. 54S Broome street, would
like to know where Bridget Heating is.
They are sisters. Mrs. Martin has not
seen her sister for eight years. Bridget
left Mrs. Martins home to seek en-
ployment as a cook and has not been
heard from since. She hopes any one
who knows OF the missing woman's
whereabouts Will let her know.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
I RlkL

To convince every sufferer from diseases
OF the Kidneys. liver, bladder and blood mat
Warmers safe Cure Will cure them, q uial
hottie will be sent absolutely free, postpaid.
Also a valuable medical booklet which tells
ali about the disease of the kidneys. liver
Iisaose and many of the thousands of tes-
tirnonials received daily from grateful pa
tents who have been cured by Warmers
safe Cure. All YOU have to do Is write
Warmers safe Cure Company, Rochester,
4. Y, and mention having read this liberal
| offer in the World. The genuineness OF TINS
! offer is fully guaranteed by the puplsher'
The evening world., 1902-09-23

Our No. 1901 Double Face Satin BELT
ing, l0-yard pieces none better madol:
regular price Sl.50. sale price ,.....S1.10
Our No, 100 SILK PruSsian Binding. reEu-
lar price lie. a piece. dozen S1.34.
eAch lS
Our No. 200 silk PnIhsiAn Binding. extra
quality; regular price 20c. a piecs, doLen
81. So,
All silk TAneta Seam Binding. 8 yard
pieces: regular price l0c, dozen 79c..
each
Our No. 4OI All SILK TahstA Seam Dind-
ing. 8 lines, s yard pieces; regular price
l2c, a piece. dozen 81. 10, each........1O
Our No. 999 All silk TaHeta Seam Bind
ing. 5A lines. 10 yard pieces: regular price
The evening world., 1902-09-23
Threads. Pins. lhOOks-and
Eyes, SC.
Our Perfection Sewing six.

Our Perfection Sewing silk.
This brand OF Sewing silk is too we'll
known to need further emphasis A. to It's
superior qualities.
Absolutely pure dye, In all letters. in
black and white. put up In l OF. spOols.
from 500 TO 1000 yards on spool: regular
price zoe. spool. dozen "a. 90, saeh....S0
our u OF. spool. same quality silk. pure
dye. In black only regular price 29e. .
spool. dozen S2.39. each..."".......21
Our 5O0-yard warranted BSntinE Cotton:
regular price Be. a spool. deEen SAC.
each
Best American Plns. full count
+. 81. dozen .....",.,.,......,..'..'.'o0
The evening world., 1902-09-23
HALE STATUE DRAPED.
Anniversary of n Patriots Exc
cution AnproprinteIN OhncrYed.

The statue of Nathan Hale in City
Hall Park was draped with an Amer
lean nag all day yesterday. and Old
Glory is still about It to-day. Hale
was the FIRST martyr to the American
cause. being executed as a spy by Sir
william Howe. commander Of the Brit
ism forces In and about New York. or
Sent. y. 1T76.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
Infants and ChiIdren's Wear.

Infants Silk Caps. in beautiful shades of tan. red, brown, 90
pink, blue and white, with lace and fur trimmings; value $l5o, at ~
Children's Ronnets. made of nice quality of silk, in very pretty
shades of pink. blue. tan. red, brown and white, trimmed with Q9
corded rufhe and lace; regular $150 value, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Misses Skirts, of extra fine quality cambria. with lO-inch hounce'
trimmed with two clusters of tucks, two rows OF Valenclennes lnser
ton and edged with deep Valenciennes lace; very tA'a around & 9S
bottom; sizes 3 to - years; regular price SZ25.....'..'.'.'' ~
Nusses Eimonos in Dink-and-w white and bue-and-white stripes,
made of fleece lined cheviot, peuly trimmed D usea Is Oath
ing ing % or "a III l0"'' $40
The evening world., 1902-09-23
Weduesday, SEPTEMBER 24tA.
Important Sale of Fine Grades
Muslin Sheets g. PlW07V Skbs

Ready for use, and without charge for making, finish
ing or ironing.
Prices are lower than cost of material by the yard.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
(Ma@& Shoes vd 's: $780,

The increased popularity and rapid selling qualities OF the EsS1See-
Ess Shoes are convincing proofs of their unequaned merits. Made
Of selected upper materials and genuine oak tanned sole leather close
" resembling the average shoes sold elsewhere at $500 every nor
mai foot can be perfectly fitted, because there are 40 styles O. IN
of boots, 20 styles of slippers and 20 styles of ties. e. p"'|o
The evening world., 1902-09-23
Women's Stylish
Trimmed Hats,
Second Floor.

We have devoted one of our millinery workroomS for the
past few days to the production of really swell and stylish Wom-
ems Trimmed Hats to sell at $3.50.
We think we can safely say that you will find more style and
more good material in these Hats than can be seen anywhere else
in the city. The sale will be held on the second floor in the new
department adjoining our show rooms.
Every woman should see them, If only TO get an idea of the
desirable styles and shapes shown in the collection. Every hat
has an individuality all it's own. We have never before made
quite sc good N offer. We repeat the price, $3.50.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
they Never Kick

walrous brushed away n tear with his
dd-loOking right ripper.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-07
Republican Politics.

The Republican Territorial Com
miitee met on Saturday evening and
accepted the resignation of Chair
man Kennedy without comment.
The resignation of John G Lane
was not acted upon, and great pres
sure will be brought to induce him
to reconsider the same.
A c. NJ, Robertson, A L. G. At.
kinson ard Ed Towse weie elected
to ill the vacancies OF The commit
tee caused by the designations Of j.
A. Kennedy, b. HI Wright and
Charles Wilcox, and e. @. Winston
succeeded T. McCants Stewart.
George r Carter proposed that a
permanent chairman be elected.
but j P. Cooke favored postpone
ment to the next meeting. 1t was
his desire that John @. Lane should
take Kenpedy's place and he wished
to give him time to think the mat
ter over. The com mittes agreed
with Mr.. Cooke and adjourned uu,
til next Saturday evening
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-07
Fourth of July Notes.

During the exhibition OF fireworks
Friday night in the Capitol
grounds, sparks set fire to several
pieces which com municated the
fire to the Band stald.
Quite a commotion way caused,
but the man ia charge
stayed by his packages and put I'll @
blaze out before much damage had
been done.
The perfect organization Of the
Police Force was demonstrated on
Independence day. Nothing hap
pened to mar the gaiety OF the day,
and the police officers handled the
crowds, under the direct supervision
OF High Sheriff Brown and Deputy
Sheriff Charley Chillingworth with
the utmost courtesy.
Senator Clarence Crabbe made a
fine aid to the Marshal of the
parade and his military bearing was
much admired So did handsome
Rep. "Billy" Hoogs, the "sagacious
kanaka."
Much comment has been made
upon the absence OF any U. S.
troops at the Fourth of July
parade.
II was good idea OF A, E. Muir.
ply which transformed the steps
OF Iolani palace into a brilliant
American Flag.
Several young men were noticed
as aids to the handsome grand
marshal, who appeared on horse
back in knee breeches and stockings
with low shoes, looking like al
American of the old time. Among
the many assistants we're T. B
Cummins, D. Dayton, A, g. Kaulu
kou aud Henry Copp.
Passengers Of the Hongkope
Maru had nothing but words o
praise for the manner with which
the "Glorious Fourth" was cele
brated in these FAR away Island.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-07
The First Local Mint.

One of the institutions heye
which has the special attention OF
tourists as we'll 40 the local people
ID the Mint, which is established Oh
Nuuanu street, opposite Queen
Emma Hall, 1T ia Interesting TO
enter the large main working room
where general manager Mcponough
and his corps Of assistants arc at
work. The cool and large lanai is e
proper resting place and the vaults,
where the "bars" to be- minted and
beer are kept present a very tasty
spectacle. The Mint is open from
$3.50 a. m. to ll:ap p. IN. and during
those hours the work never ceases,
Visitors after looking over the place
will find first claas refreshments and
the purest Of liquors.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-07
Strange Indeed!

Captain Carey OF the r. M. S.
Moana has been on the sea for
many years, but it is doubtful il be
has ever had stranger adventure
with tho inhabitants OF The deep
than he did on this last voyage OF
the ALI Red ship to Honolulu. Dur
ing heavy squat flying fish
swept over the fo'csle head and in
some manner went into the opening
of au air funnel which communicat
ed with the stoke hole. A surprised
stoker saw the fish aud it was sent
up on deck, where it was found that
it's long flight and big fall on the
goal had not injured it,-P G. "A
For full particulars Of the"straug-
or adventure" in which Captain
Carey was the hero, please apply to
the Advertiser. This lpaper not does
deal in mysteres'-Ei.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-07
The Bishop of Panopolis.

The Bishop OF Panopolis leaves
Los Angels for San Francisco in a
day or two. He writes thai he ia
in good health and has been most
successful in the business part Of
his trip. His Lordship also ex-
prssses the hope that he will soon
be among his 4 ock and clergy, and
that although he has enjoyed his
trip immensely he longs ia return
to Hawaii moi. He expects to be
back at Honolulu In two or three
weeks,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-07
Married.

DlAs LEAL.-In this city, July 4,
1902 by the Rev. Father Slhepheu,
at the Roman Catholic Cathedral,
Joseph j Dias to Miss Rosie Leal,
both of Honolulu.
KApLIA-KuA-At St. Andrews
Cathedral, in this city, by the Rev.
Canon A McKintosh, July q 1909,
James K Ksulia son OF the late j X
Kaulia, TO Mabel Alice Kua,