davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-13
FOR 1902.
.<<+O<+<t

TwENTY-EIGHTH ISSUE.
An illustrated number, replete with
valuable Information pertaining to Ha-
wall for handy reference.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10
YANKEE LEAD COULD NOT
KILL THIS OLD VET
n a Torrence. North Carolinian, Has a
Wonderful Record has remarkable
Endurance

Charlotte. u. c., Aug. 9.-Among the
attendants upon barbecue and political
speaking in an adjoining county was a
farmer named II. A. Terrence, Conted-
crate veteran, who was during the civil
war twice officially reported dead, and
who was twice shot through the head
with mimic balls, and yet who is now able
to work on his farm, attend public gather-
inos and do almost anything else that
he wants to-, with the exception of read
ing his eyesght allowing him to write,
but not read.
Mr. Terrence, while fighting at Gettys-
burg. was shot squarely through the
head. the ball passing through the right
eve and going out the back Of his neck.
He was left for dead by his comrades,
and he lay on the field amidst the thou
sands of dead bodies until next day,
when he regained consciousness.
.eWhen | came to myself" said the
old soldier. II at first thought / was
blind. but after working with my left
eve | managed to see things around me,
and 1 got to my feet. / saw few Yam
KEGS at a distance and they motioned me
TO come to them. / went and they took
me TO a hospital where | remained until
/ was exchanged and able to go home.
had been reported dead, and my folks
had worn mourning for me for six months
when | walked in upon them
After remaining at home for some time.
and despite the fact that he had only
one eye, Mr.. Terrence yearned for the
life of a soldier, and rejoined his regi
ment. In the fighting around Richmond
he was again shot in the head, the ball
entering near where the former one had
made its exit, and coming out through
the right eye, in the same place where
the first ball entered. Again the official
report from his officers placed Mr.. Tor
renee upon the list of the killed. and
once more the folks at home mourned
for him, and wore black, but, in due
time he reappeared among them and has
been there ever since.
In his section Mr. Terrence is known
as a man whom Yankee lead could not
kill, and his case is a remarkable in
stance of physical endurance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10

under any circumstances, followed her
closely. How fast they walked, and yet
the way seemed endless. Rex was lying
with his face to the door and, oh, the
glad look of recognition that lighted his
grey eyes as Trixy entered. Swiftly to
his side she came, and as she knelt be-
side him, she said in sobbing tones Rex,
what is it? Are you badly hurtY He
answers with a smile: 81 leave Sapphire
forever tonight. 1t is better so, TriXy.
Why have you come to me?' Supreme
love triumphs over every other feeling
as she answers: Because | thought you
wanted me Rex, and because / love you"
With marvellous strength the dying man
raises himself upon his elbow, and gazing
intently into her face, he says: Say
that again, my girl; for Gods sake say
that again 81 love you, | love YOU,
she repeats. With smile of ineffable
content he sinks back upon his pillow,
saying: There can be no hell for me
now; to know that you love me will make
heaven OF any eternity. Once more,
sweetheart, once more he whispers as
he draws her closer to him. And TrXy
again repeats the words. ~ love you"
Closer he draws her to him until her
lips meet his in one long kiss of pas
sionate love and pain, and then her face
is laid upon the pillow beside that of the
man she loves, now growing cold and
white Five, ten, fifteen minutes pass.
The stiffness is awful. Finally it is
broken by the doctor, who chances at the
couch, and then goes to Mrs Cotton. say
ing softly: at is all over-take her
away"
The next day Rex L Ombre is laid for
his last long sleep in the little church
yard at Sapphire. Where did he come
from? Who was he? What was his real
name? The secrets of his life lie buried
with him in that lonely grave amidst the
everlasting hills of the Blue Ridge Three
days later the Coltons and Trixy Lisle
leave Sapphire. In tender consideration
for Trixy, her sister and Mr.. Cotton
never once mention Rex L'Ombre's name,
nor do they ever refer to that strange
scene enacted by his death bed
Mrs. Henry Rel ''1g is considered a
beautiful woman, though she is usually
described as cold, stately and statuesque.
Her sister, Mrs. Cotton, sometimes says
under her breath: eff we had never spent
that one summer at Sapphire" Mrs.
Bedding ought to be very happy woman.
She has most indulgent husband; she
travels a great deal; she has an elegant
home on Fifth avenue and a handsome
cottage at Newport. Her entertainments,
her gowns, her jewels are all frequently
mentioned in the society columns of the
leading papers. She has in fact every
thing that money can buy, and yet
Could woman want more?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE.

One of the oldest newspapers publish
ed in the Invest town in North Carolina,
is offered for sale on easy terms. Ad
dress c., care News and Observer. S-9-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

The FASHIONABLE VICINITY of DUPONT
CIRCLE; three stOries ten rooms aud bath
kitchen first floor; ALWAYS RENTING AT
&45 per mouth: most DESIRABLE EITHER FOR
HOME OR INVESTMENT. II you are looking for
something OF this KIND DO Nor WAIT UNTIL
TT is SOLD. PRICE, &6.0b0.
b. II. WARNER COMPANY.
oc2S-8t Gle r street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

particularly attractive. 1o-room brick
and stone dwelling lot 1Sx1OO; alley; st.
bet. 18th and 18th. Price, $3.50.
1t STONE l. FAIRFAX 800 & S0S F ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

Roanoke ST.. Columbia Heights" new 10
room brick dwellings; upstairs Kitchens; tiled
baths; hot water heat; frst floor in solid oak
beautiful mantels. Each, 81 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE - DESIRABLE RESIDENCES AT A
sacrifice. Out-of town owner. having acquired
these choice located houses in an exchange, offers
them at two-thirds value to prompt buyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

FOR SALE-HOUSES-
400 SE.-NO BETTER NEIGHRORHOOD
IN EAST WASHINGTON: CONTAINING 10
LARGE ROOMS, BUFFERS PANTRY. TWO
BATHS; CONCRETE CELLAR UNDER EN-
TIRE HOUSE: SIZE OF LOT, 2OXSO; BUILT
BY OWNER FOR A HOME; FINISHED IN
HARD WOOD; COST PRESENT OWNER So
600; WILL SACRIFICE FOR $500: ANY
REASONABLE OFFER CONSIDERED; REA-
SONABLE TERMS.
1905 PA AVE. SE-CONTAINING IA
ROOMS; FURNACE HEAT; BUILT BY DAYS
LABOR AT COST OF s11. 800; PRICE,
$500; WILL EXCHANGE FOR ANY IN
PROVED OR UNIMPROvED PROPERTY IN
THE CITY LIMITS.
75s ELEVENTH ST. S.E.-CONTAINING 7
ROOMS. BATH: CELLAR UNDER ENTIRE
HOUSE; FURNACE HEAT: MODERN IN EV-
cry DETAIL; BUILT LESS THAN SIX
MONTHS: PRICE, So, 900; ANY TERMS YOU
NAME: WILL EXCHANGE FOR UNIMPROv-
ED PROPERTY.
A ST. Sc NEAR TH-ooNTAINING Q
ROOMS AND BATH: IN PERFECT ORDER;
PRICE. s., $50; WILL MAKE AN IDEAL
HOME OR PAY WELL AS AN INVESTMENT.
FIFTH ST Sc NEAR PA AvE-A g.
ROOM MODERN HOUSE; FURNACE HEAT;
RENTED AT 500 PER MONTH. PRICE
ASKED. $500; $3.50 CASH. BALANCE $25
PER MONTH.
7-ROOM MODERN BRICK, ONE SQUARE
FROM LINCOLN PARK; LARGE BACK
YARD, RUNNING 100 FEET DEEP; CELLAR
UNDER ENTIRE HOUSE; ALLEY IN REAR.
PRICE s. $50; ANY REASONABLE TERMS.
TWO 4-ROoM BRICKS NJ ST. Sc;
RENTED AT $500 PER NO. EACH; PRICE
FOR THE TWO, 81, 100; WILL PAY 1870 NET
THIS is PRACTICALLY GIVING THEM
AWAY.
-FOUR 6-ROOM BRICKS NEAR COR. 7TH
AND G Sc; LOT 5OX92; IN GOOD ORDER;
RENTED AT 500 PER MO-. NOT A CENT OF
RENT LOST IN FIVE YEARS. PRICE FOR
THE FOUR, $1,000. EASY TERMS.
JOHN F. DoNOHoE & SON.
PHONE EAST "a. np S0S EAST CAP. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

1875 Goth St; handsome stone-front dwelling
II rooms; lot 21x130; will sell at cost Of house
lot thrown In. Price, S11 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

FOR SALES. 800.
House and lot cost 81 600 taken for debt by
out of town bank: offered at this low
price; NEARLY NEW; 8 stories; handsome
front; stone and brick; IL rooms; 4 rooms deep;
BATHS; lot 2Ox95; within squares Of 18th
and Q sts on a lettered street.
STONE & FAIRFAX 500 and sos st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

FOR SALE
Some very valuable BUSINESS PROPERTY ON
9TH STREET BET. AND G SITS.
r. II. WARNER COMPANY,
Oc25-2t 916 street nav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

A 4-story stone and brick dwelling; II rooms
baths; hot-water heat, Q st. near Dupont Cir
Gle. Price. 90, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
FOR sAIE-HOUsEs.
FOR sALE-sPEcIAm
ONLY n ,so

ONLY g, 80.
NEW CORNER DWELLING.
Note the Observation; IA handsome front Of
stone ana orick; rooms ibn 1st floor; sleeping
as any tiled bath on % floor; sleeping rooms and
Lot 4l1Io4 TO ALLEY; hear car line
This IL Your opportunity. Easy terms II de-
sired. This Is posttyeiynthe best bargain on the
not be duplicated uIder $12. 900. Let us explain
why 1t can be bought SO lew
1t MOORE HILL, unc1. TIT 14th St NV.
FOR sALE-THosE DESIRABLE HOUSES COR.
ner =; st. and Fiasler place NV. between 1st
$4.360=EA&Y TERMS
hed brick and stone fronts; the arrangement Is
the best; Parior reception hail. dining room. pam
Try and Kitchen on 1st floor; back porch, three
sleeping rooms. and nhodern tiled bath room {;
plsnty OF cloeet room
These houses will Se well finished; hardwood on
ISL hoor; dining rom to- be finished In burlap,
with wooden paneliHg and plate rail.
-. POPULAR-PRFED HOUSES
OF THIS DESCRIPTION LOCATED ON A
WIDE THROUGH STREET IN THIS DESIRA-
KET LONG.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION. NO 1925 ST.
FOR SALE-Those handsome homes now
under construction on st. between y. Capitol
and LIST SITS. NV. Two have already been sold
Carefully built Prices and terms very reasonable
See us for full Particulars
It MOORE & HILL dnc.l. TIT l4th ST. NV.
EOR SAIE-TJIS CIIC1D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

rooms; tiled bath; hot-water heat; In Phelps
place Washington Heights. Price, $500. Worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

FOR SAI4E-THIS CHEAP
Price only So, $50.
Rented $25 per mo. Worth $50 per mo-
desirable home well paying Investment.
comparatively 3-story bay window brick
in select section of the northwest. near Metro.
politan car line: and bath; cellar and
furnace: lot 1895. alley
1t MOORE & HILL tIncD III 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE
THOSE ATTRACTIVE HOMES on UNIVERSE
TY PLACE NEAR EUCLID PLACE ZONE BLOCK
WEST OF 18th ST.,
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS"
One OF the most desirable locations on the
Heights. near residence Of Justice Harlan. and
some Of the finest homes in this section, and 10,
further a very convenient locality.
PRICES, 81 $50 AND 81. 800.
These houses are well constructed-built by
days labor by owner. In order to dispose of
large piece Of ground. Attractive fronts Of red
and mottled Roman brick and stone; stone porch
and steps. The best arrangement-note the de-
scription.
iST FLOOR - Parlor reception hall. dining
room. with high plate rail; pantry and kitchen;
rear porch.
I'd FLOOR sleeping rooms and tiled bath
room.
Sd FLOOR-2 sleeping rooms
Handsome mantels and chandeliers throughout;
hand painted ceiling in parlor; back stairway:
dry cement cellar under the entire house; good
size lots; large front and rear yards.
Very attractive terms can be arranged. with the
majority OF payments bearing ~ per cent inter
est. Open for inspection Sundays and week days,
cali by cnice and we will be glad to
drive you to see them.
BE SURE TO SEE THEM. YOU CAN GET A
II MOORE e. Hill, Zinc J. III 14tb st, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

FOR SALE
A Of house in NV; 2-story, bay window
brick; six rooms and bath. Cost owner 81, SEQ.
Must sell Offer So, 900.
F. W. GRAHAM,
1t 617 14th. Tel. 1S6G-Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

FOR SAIE-MOST EXCELLENT LOCATION ON
X st. NV: 2-story brick dwelling: good condi-
ton rented to first class white tenants; 30 foot
front parking Can sell at So $50
oc25-3t' VIM. A. YESTERDAY Bond bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
FOR SALE-H0USES.
FOR SALE
A FIRST-LAss HOME
IN THE FASHIONABLE NORTHWEST,

FIRST-CLASS HOME
IN THE FASHIONABLE NORTHWEST,
West Of 18th ST.
$40, 500. Superior to houses that have sold for
SIS 600. NOW UNDER CONSIDERATION BY
An ARMY OFFICER. Handsome front Of stone
and brick; 3 stories; cellar under entire house,
DESIRABLE ARRANGEMENT OF ROOMS, on
first floor, second, third; MAGNET,
CENT TILED BATHS; front and rear starways;
beautiful tiled mantels; ALL OAK On FIRST
FLOOR; polished ioors lot 20xl1O. Rents Tor
SIS. IF YOU will inspect 1t you viii say II Is
much the finest house you have ever seen at tne
price. Should be sold at $1,000 profit ONE
SQUARE FROM CARS.
oc25-st STONE l. FAIRFAX 500 sos st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25


Do not miss this chance to invest 5000 q
return Of $40 per annum. A department
fat, each containing rooms and bath. No X
pense to owner apart from taxes.
F. w. GRAHAM,
1t 617 14th. Tel 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

For sA!E-JusT F1NIsHED-THREE CHARM
ING DWELLINGS ON BISMARCK ST. BET.
AND CELLAR: ROOMS AND TILED BATH,
WITH FRONT AND BACK STAIRWAYS AND
CLOSETS TO EVERY BED ROOM THESE
HOUSES FACE SOUTH AND OVERLOOK THE
CITY AND ENYIRONS. THEY ARE WELL
THE PLUMBING AND STOVE work WERE
DONE BY ONE OF THE BEST PLUMBERS IN
WASHINGTON; HANDSOME OAK MANTEIS
AND OAK FINISH on FIRST FLOOR, WITH
ARTISTIC THING: ELECTRIC BELLS AND
GAS LIGHTING; WIDE PARKING IN FRONT
AND DEEP YARDS. WE WILL PAPER THESE
HOUSES TO SUIT THE TASTE OF PURCHAS-
ERS. PRICE ONLY 5000. LOOK AT THEM
TOMORROW.
1t r. E. BRADLEY. 1903 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

FOR SALE-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Brick house. Brick stable.
Only 81 200.
Well built by owner for q home; nearly new.
FOR sALEES6, OOO-Near 18th and Q: nearly
new; one 31st like 1t sold for 1880; 10 rooms;
IL sToSh z YAIRFAx, 600 4 sos st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

FOR SAIE-TWO BRICK HOUSES 2SrH ST.
NV; RENTING FOR s2e 90 PER MONTH.
PRICE Observation-Disclosures. 81 6OC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
FOR SALE-H0UsEs.
THESE ARE GOOD INVESTMENT PROP
ERTIEs; STEADY RENTERS PAYING 1917

FOR SALE-A SMALL. BRICK HOUSE ON I ST.
NV. RENTING FOR $1,000 PER MONTH.
PRICE . n 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

ST. Sc. NEAR sTH-OONTAINING Q
ROOMS AND BATH: IN PERFECT ORDER;
PRICE. $780, WILL MAKE AN IDEAL
HOME OR PAY WELL AS AN INVESTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

FOR SALE
Vicinity of 10TH AND sTS. NORTHWEST;
three stories; nine rooms; good size lot. VAL
UABIE AND IMPROVING PROPERTY. PRICE,
$4,000.
B. H. WARNER COMPANY,
oc2S3t 916 street n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

FOR SALE
THREE ATTRACTIVE NEW DWELLINGS.
14551457-1459 BINNEY ST.
Three-storv and cellar rooms including
kitchen first floor: bed rooms, with large
closets: gas and electric lighting; every modern
convenience: wide parking and deep back yards;
southern exposure. For price and terms inquire
OF T. A. HARDING,
oc25-3t 1916 G st NV
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-31
ANOTHER UPRISING.

A Picking vernacular newspaper
states that disquieting reports have
recently received at the capitol from
the Kansu COMMUNICATIVE chief, Gen.
Teng Tseng that there is considerable
discomfort and unrest in that province.
The telegram of General Teng TO the
throne was i'm cipher and the contents
have so far been kept remarkably se-
cret, this much has leaked out from the
palace namely, that not only do the Ma
hOmedans of Kansu seems to be pre-
pairing for another rebellion, but that
the followers and partsans of Tung
Furnishing have many of them joined
eX-Prince Tuan, who is openly prepar-
ing for a rebellion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-31
KAUAI AND NOLOKAI ARE THE
SUFFERERS.


Heavy rains are reported throughout
the island. According To- the auyicys
brought yesterday from Kauai the
heavy frashots have caused consider
able loss throughout the Garden Island
and i'm one instance, the loss of one
life.
one of the saddost cases of loss. U.s.
that of a Portuguese living at Kappa.
The waters took up his little cottage
and swept it out to sea, together with
most of the personal effects of the
mans family In addition to this loss
he had $500 i'm gold, the saving of many
years hidden i'm the house, and the sud
den rise of the waters prevented his
getting this money before the house
was swept to sea.
AT Garden Farm the rainfall record
shows is inches of precipitation with
i'm the month. This is the heaviest rain
fall i'm eighteen years.
on the MCBryde plantation, 10 is re-
ported that several reservoirs have
broken, and done great deal of dam
age on the other side of the island,
a cloudburst i'm the Waimea noun
tains flooded the valley and created
havoc through the farms i'm the low
lands. Had it not been for the timely
action of a Chinese, who hurried along
/ the valley warning the people of the
| approaching freshet. it is believed that
. many people would nave been drowned.
/ The various residents took warning
/ however and escaped with some of
their effects to the higher lands. one
Japanese was drowned however.
Great damage has been done to vari-
Gus roads on Molokai The roads be-
/ tween kaunakakai and kamalO and
| PukoO have been so badly washed out
and undermined, that it is impossible
to drive vehicles along those routes and
it is even regarded as dangerous, to at
tempt the trip on horseback. Other
roads on Molokai, are said to have suf-
fered from the freshets. All of the
water courses are choked and the Off.
GERS of the Lehua, saw many waterfall,
about the island.
Heavy rains are reported to have
occurred about Lahaina on Maui anC
at Hilo and other places on those isl.
ands, although no damage is said tC
have been done by freshets
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-31
ANNUAL PENSION BILL
More For Pensions Than the War Cost.
Soldiers Homes and Confederate
Veterans-The Speeches Made.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March Ia
Scenes attending the consideration of
the appropriation bills already sane
toned by the house are well worth re-
trospection. The first was the pension
bill. II came from Joseph c. Cannon $
committee and was pnoted by Samuel
). Barney of West Bend, Wis. Barney
is i'm his seventh year of service. This
was the third time he had brought the
craft into port In 1900 he did it in four
hours. This year it took him somewhat
longer. The bill carried $13g, SAP. 23O.
The discussion showed that while the
number of pensioners is larger than ever
before, the aggregate paid is decreasing.
This is due to the fact that the arrear-
ages are each year decreasing.
The roll contains g9L735 names. in
including 1904 soldiers of the Spanish
war Mr.. Bell of Colorado said that al
ready 20 per cent of the Spanish war
volunteers had applied for pensions.
while only a few were manned by shots
and shell. Only 5 per cent of the union
soldiers had applied for pensions seven
they We're ON hundred battle fields.
Mr.. Talbert, a picturesque confederate
soldier from South Carolina, showed
that since 1866 the United States had
paid $1,000, 600, 600 i'm pensions, and draw
ing an average therefrOm said that i'm
[ lllN years more we VIII nave ldlu Ah,-
OOO, 600 600 for pensiOns-mOrc than the
cost of the entire civil war Mr., RiXey
Of Virginia surprised the house by adj
voCating the opening of the soldiers
homes to the confederate veterans.
To his own surprise there was a protest
from the confederate soldiers i'm the
house. Mr.. Bartlett of Georgia openly
asserted that her confederate veterans
desired no such privilege, and Mr..
kutz of North Carolina predicted the
liveliest sort of a racket if eX-Confeder-
ates We're admitted to such homes. The
proposition gave rise to sharpshooting
all round until the sun went down and
the house adjourned.
With such an opening Barneys bin
was drawn into a vortex. II sailed
around the house five days, loaded with
eulogies on Lee, StOnewall Jackson and
a score of union and confederate heroes,
De Almond of Missouri wound up his
tribute by shouting Help them, cheer
them,the heroic old men i'm gray as
well as those i'm bue-glOrious Ameri-
cans alias they march on to cross the
river. and rest under the shade Of the
trees.
After a score OF members had read
prepared speeches on subjects foreign
to the bill it was finally sucked through
the funnel of legislation ana sent over
to the senate 1t passed that body ON
February and on March 4 was still i'm
conference.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-31


T.. =, McIlanahan this morning filed
his affidavit i'm the matter of the pro-
posed contempt proceedings against
a. b, Wood, i'm the suit of Mrs. Nc
Gully Higgins against the Queens hos
pitaL the Waikiki Land and Loan AS
ISOLATION and others. The affidavit is
filed TO make it part of the record,
though Humphreys dismissed the whole
proposition, and ordered all remarks
in connection with it stricken from the
record. The affidavit is as follows:
'E. b. McClanahan, being first duly
sworn, deposes and says;
That he is one of the attorneys for
the plaintiff actively engaged in the
conduct of said cause; that on Thurs
day. the nth day of March, a. ID. 1902,
some time between the hours of one and
two o'clock William r. Castle, Esq, of
counsel for plaintiff telephoned to af-
tiant that Mr.. Campbell heard A. b.
wood speaking TO ElNln i. Chapln on
Fort street in the city of Honolulu and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-31
maui ROADS DAMAGED RAINS Do DAMAGE AUCTION or BRIDES



iNlN' MAUI MaI'h -h.-JuSJ one
month ago the ram came aIler long
dry spell, but has within the month
made amends Tor aI past deunquehries.
WIN snort respite last week of two or
lhree days Jhe ram began jo lull again
friday ana kept IL up unul tuesday
over ~ lncneS lalIlnE Nllhlh the -FOUR
days at MakaWao. Tuesday and We'd
hesuaN Cieai, anu lnen luulSuaN lHe
ram again. III U.s. sum lallhE sJeaulIy'
Inc louf Gays ram beginning ON filaay
lasI ana more real damage TO the roads
OF MahaWao dlsiIlct IMAM AN lhe 81 oud
lhches when lell the uisJ part OF lne
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-31
THINK OF THESE THINas.

III vu cannot cat we starvo il
we refuse to eat wu staryc if wo
arc prevented from eating wo
.uya Everybody who does not
Gle of violence finally staryos &c
death I'm nearly all Diseases
SIS au eminent English physi-
clam. "..rvatiou is the final
cause of DEATH lt Us not tho
food ON the table, but the food
ygJ cat and digest, that uour-
I.aos you. In all wasting come
plants the supply does not equal
The loss. The appetite and de
-a..iuu weaken or fail and the
body fades away The true
remedy mast be ono which at
the samo time iuvigoratcs this
digestive powers and acts. iu and
Of itself. as food Itmust build
up the body faster than it is de.
a.rOrcd and also stop the tend
cuy TO wasting by curing the
disease Modern science has
placed such q remedy within
cur reach and the wasting dis
cases, which have SO long been
the terToroi the human race, yield
at once to the healing power OF
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION.
1t is palataJIc as honey and con-
Gains the uutritive and curative