davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
Looking Into the Crater.

The first glance over the pit of Kilauea
ade most of the visitors draw back and
ave the edge. The sight IS awesome. al
ost terrifying. for the depth is so great.
le brink so hard and black, the precipice
} straight and threatening and the whole
ace so gloomy and back save for the
ninous red glare at the distant bottom.
lat the sight positively frightens some peo-
at first Il have not lost any volca-
pes. said one young man in the party.
ter peep over, hastily retreating to a
Pnsiderable distance from the brink He
burned. however. and spent as much time
B any one staring at the glare below and
etening TO the little puffs of the fountain
| fire as 1t rose and fell
The fire was probably thousand feet he
W 1t lit up the wall OF the crater on
be side where the visitors stood, and re-
faled a sharp. black precipice. with here
hd there jagged projections. The bottom
Ppeared TO be level The fire was in
reaks, crossing one another in every direc-
pm. They Were Ike a score or more of
Pep red flashes of fOrked lightning made
ornament. Now and then the little foun-
In In the middle sputtered and rose and
en the clouds were slightly lit up and the
hrk walls on the other side Of the pit were
sible.
The volcano has been in this condition
pw for some time with variations At one
me the entire floor of the pit rose 200 or
sftors filed the Volcano House then. and
any of them spent the whole night watch
q the play of fire and the rolling Of the
"a lava. Since then 1t has died out, APP
jared again and repeated the operation.
mere does not appear TO be any marked
ttivity.
Caught in a Rainstorm.
The visitors were talking OF sitting by
e edge TIL midnight, watching the fire
20 waiting for the moon. when a rain
orm came, and start back was made at
Ice With the exception of Mrs. Robert
N, wife OF the secretary of the commits
on, who had had the foresight to take a
incoat with her. every one was thorough
wet by the time the Volcano House was
ached. There was a log fre however
nd no one suffered.
The senator's started back at eight the
Ext morning. after breakfast at the Vol
no. On the way down they held a ses-
on as commissioners at Mountain View
paa. This has been the scene of a long
ght over land squatting, and there We're a
lmber OF settlers who wanted to be heard
ne senators gave them a hearing on the
ay down, and then passed on to Hilo. 10
Ike the steamer Helene which had beer
aced at their disposal. back to Honolulu
to such places en- route they might
esire to visit
The Hawaiian commission has been g
Fry hard working one. and Is near the
I'D OF its labors. The senators have begun
in the morning in Honolulu and have
ED night sessions They even took testi
ony on the steamer between Honolulu ant
Ito. and they began in Hilo half an hour
Fter they landed. 1t is proposed to starr
hck for Washington on the steamer .eav.
g Honolulu on September %. but there Il
good deal to be done yet in Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
S22. so Suits, S16.08.

Newest style Blouse Dress Suits OF fine i'm
ported broadcloth and pebble cheviots; stylish
trimmed with either satin OF taffeta hands
Full blouses and correct flare skirts Some
with box pteats all around. Actual ST. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
SOC. Black Goods, Csc.

A inches wide Black Atwood Imported Pru-
nella Cloth, with rich satiny finish. One of
the handsomest black fabrics Of the season.
15c. yard instead Of SOC. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
PetticOatS. 25c.

Ladies' Short Flannelette Petticoats with
yoke bands Two styles-with ruffies or seal
loped edge on bottom. In pink and blue stripes
All lengths. Tomorrow for 25c each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
PettiCOats. soc.

BLACK Mercerized Sateen Petticoats. with Q
ulster Ike silk. Fun dating bottom. Choice
OF ten styles. Some have three deep rufii.s
Others have accordion-pleated ruiiies with quill
Ing. All lengths Tomorrow for 50 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
HOuSefu

Family-s Corrugated Galvanized -,
Wash Tubs; worth Doe: tomorrow for 50
Extra large rolls of Toilet Paper per-
forated; full 200 sheets; regular Toe
quality, for. ............... 5
Eight-quart-s size Galvanized Iron Water
Pals, special tomorrow for. ....... IA
Eight-quart Seamless Granite Iron
Saucepan; worth 79c.; tomorrow for. ~
Twelve-quart Seamless Granite Iron
Tea Kettles; regular price, 81 SO, for. BE-. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
csc. Kimonas, 6Oc.

Long Flannelette Kimonns, heavy quality,
yoke back and front. In pink and blue stripes.
with fancy fannelette borders. 69e. instead Of
Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
Ladies' Aprons, 1Oc,

Ladies' White India Linen Aprons. 80 in, hes
long With deep hem and tie strings. Tvlnur-
row for only 10 cents each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
81 Skirts. So. %.

walking Skirts of superior Thibet cloth; strap
trimmed; some finished with cording and tailor
stitching on flare bottom Black and collars
also Dress Skirts Of cheviots, Venetians. broad
cloths and unlined Thibets. with taffeta and
satin band trimmings Regular $3.50 and 81. 10
values-for 81 9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
SOC. Dress Goods. l0c.

3s-inch Novelty Jacquards. highly lustered.
Neat figures. Choice Of navy, garnet, green,
cardinal, French blue, tan, gray, &C. lie.
yard instead of SOC. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
SOC. SacOmeS. 23c.

Ladies' Fancy Flannelette Dressing sacouss.
in pink. blue. lavender. red and gray. Fin
ished with crochet edge All sizes UP to ~.
Tomorrow for 23c. instead of Zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
o. Sheeting, 1910.

Twenty-Five pieces of s9-Quarter Unbleached
Sheeting; good strong quality. VIII bleach
pure white after few washings. Tomorrow
for 121zc. yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
Mantel .SCarfS, ST. 40.

Two hundred Silk Mantel Scarfs, trimmed
with silk gilt fringe Three yards long
In white, pink, black, gold and green. 81. 40
instead Of $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
Huck Towels. $40.

Extra large size Huck Towels measure 19x
80 incbes); heavy red border; hemmed
ready for use: full of wear and satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
Boys Sd Suits, So. 80.

Boys Navy Blue Cheviot Two-piece Suits
double-breasted style; very heavy grade; strict.
ly all wool. Sizes TO 16 years Actually
worth $4.O0-for $3.50 tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
Lace Curtains, csc.

Two hundred pairs of Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, and 3la yards long, full width. Va
riety Of new, pretty patterns. Special for to-
morrow at CSC. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
SOC. Dress Goods. BOO

3s-inch Atwood Cashmere, excellent quality,
rich luster In garnet. oxblood, navy, French
and royal blues. golden brown, hunters green,
plum, castor, tan, pearl, pink. light blue. old
rose, reseda. cadet, cream, etc. 39c. instead
of 60c. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
sos Jackets, S5.08.

Ladies' Newest Style Kersey Walking Jack
cts, In tan. castor and black. 25-nch length.
Stylishiy corded on sleeves, back and front. g.
button double-breasted style Regular 81 90
yalue-fOr IS 9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
Monarch Sheets. 2OC.

Fifty dozen 54x90 Monarch Sheets full size
Tor single beds. Handtorn and ironed. To-
morrow for % cents each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
SIPS School Shoes. 85c

Boys and Girls School Shoes consisting OF
kidskin and Calfskin. Nearly all sizes in the
lot Regular $l.2 Shoes for Sc. pair tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
45c. Linens, 32c.

pieces Full Bieaehed Union Linen Damask,
full 60 inches wide very close and heavy;
worth 45c. yard. Not more than yards TO
each purchaser. Special yard, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
10c. Draperies, 0Mc.

90 pieces Of new Draperies, including Rou-
manian and Hungarian Cloths. Art Denims and
Cretonnes, in the latest and most effective
styles and colorings Strictly reversible-both
sides alike. Regular 19c. qualities for 9&c.
yard tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
Und'rW'r SOC

Mems Heavy weight Fleece-lfned Underwear
both shirts and drawers to match, full regular
made; shirts are tapped neck, pearl buttons, and
double cuffs, the drawers are as equally well
made. suspender tapes and all felled seams
worth Soc, for SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
So & $3.50 Shoes. S1,5Q

Eight hundred pairs Of Ladies' Wei Kid Shoes
Including the well-known Radcliffe Shoe sold
regularly at $3.50. Best styles of the season:
new and up-to-date lasts. Regular 81 90 and
$50 values for 81 SO pair tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
Boys Pants. Csc.

one hundred dozen pairs Of Boys Knee Pants
fali weight. In navy blue cheviot and fancy
cashmere An sizes from to II years. To-
morrow for 25c. pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
Csc. Umbrellas, soc.

Mems 2S-inch Corolla Gloria Umbrellas
mixture Of cotton and linen that wears spien.
didly. Steel rod and Paragon frame Box
wood and 6rswood handles. SEC instead Of 75e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
Pillow Cases, &c.

45x36 Pillow Cases. regular size. Hand-torn
and ironed Special price tomorrow only 3
cents each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
Csc. LambreQuinS. 45c,

9 dozen Mantel Lambrequins. made of French
Sateens, finished with heavy fringe Full width
and length. 45c. instead Of 75c. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
400. Underwear. Csc.

Ladies Fine Ribbed Fleece-lined Cotton Vests
and Pants to match; well made and perfect At
ting; also extra large size. Regular 49c values
for DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15


90 in
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
l2c. Back Combs. &c.

One hundred dozen FlorOdora Combs Of heavy
quality shell. &c. tomorrow instead Of 12c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
Csc. Wrist Bags, 400,

New assortment of Walrus and Seal Leather
Wrist Bags, in back tan and gray, with long
chains. 49c. instead Of 75c. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
SIPS Long Cloth. zoe.

TweIve-ynrd pieces Of Genuine Imperial Long
instead of $1.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
More Big Values for Bargain Thursdays Stirring Selling
Napkins, SC. Each.

Napkins, SC. Each.
200 dozen German Damask Napkins 16 inches
med 'eady for use. Bought to sell for soc.
dozen. Special. each. &C.
csc. kimonas, 60c.
yoke back and front. In pink and blue stripes.
with fancy nannelette borders. 6se. instead of
o. Sheeting, 12Hc.
shes,ns e ssssn Of a viii sssS
for 12zc. yard.
Monarch Sheets, 20c.
Fifty dozen 541eo Monarch Sheets, full size
morrow for % cents each.
Pillow Cases, &c.
and r0w regular sae
cents each.
19c. Draperies, 9Mc.
oO pieces OF new DraperieS, including ROu-
manan and Hungarian Cloths, Art Denims and
Cretonnes, in the latest and most effective
styles and colorings Strictly reversible both
yard tomorrow.
Csc. L ambrequins, 45c.
sateens finished with heavy fringe. Full width
and length Acc instead of 75c. tomorrow.
Lace Curtains, csc.
tains, 8 and 81 yards long. full width Va
riety Of new, pretty patterns. Special for to-
morrow at Csc. pair.
So Lace Curtains, $1.60
Nottingham Lace Curtains, in reproductions Of
the costliest laces. Worth up to $500 pair.
Tomorrow for S1.69.
$3.50 Curtains, S2.4
Thirty five pairs of real Imported Irish Point
New, beautiful effects. Worth up to $3.50
pair-for $2.4S pair tomorrow.
Csc. Silks, soc.
corded stripe and checks. This seasons silks,
worth up to 75c. All offered at SOC. yard to-
morrow.
700. Silks, 6@c.
sSnea aes nae leS T s1 a
TEED" woven IN the selvage of every yard.
roc. value, for zoe. yard tomorrow.
soc. Dress Goods, 300.
3S-inch Atwood Cashmere, excellent quality,
rich luster. In garnet. oxblood navy, French
and royal blues golden brown, hunters green,
plum, castor, tan, pearl, pink. light blue. old
rose, reseda. cadet, cream, etc. 39c. instead
SOC. Dress Goods, l9c.
3s-inch Novelty Jacquards highly lustered.
Neat figures Choice Of navy, garnet, green,
cardinal French blue, tan. gray, &c. l9c.
yard instead of SOC. tomorrow.
soc. Black Goods, 75c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
So Lace Curtains. S1.60

specially gathered lot of genuine English
Nottingham Lace Curtains, in reproductions of
the costliest laces. Worth up to $500 pair.
Tomorrow for S1.69.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
ST.. so Underwear. soc.

Ladies' Fine Natural All-weol Vests and
Pants, made Of the finest quality Australian
carded wool. Finished with silk binding and
pearl buttons. Full regular made Qualities
sold up to as high $3.50, for SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15

loo. Innings, 6Ac.
Regular 10c. grade Of Silesia in black and a
good assortment Of staple colors, for 61ac. yard
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
$3.50 Curtains, So. A8.
Csc. Silks. soc.
700. Silks, 60C.

22-inch Black Guaranteed Taffeta Silk extra
heavy. deep, rich luster. WEAR GUARAN-
TEED woven IN the selvage Of every yard.
roc. value, for 69c. yard tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
Mems NeckWear. Sc.
25C. Ribbons, 14c.

Number lone and quarter Black Ve.vet Rib
bon, with fast selvage edge, guaranteed not to
ravel Regular price, 25c. for 1O-yard pieces.
Tomorrow at lac. piece instead.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
WANT MORE MAGES
Number of Men Employed by Roger &
 Bros Dissatisfied

A number of the employees of Roger
 < Bros silver concern on Silver street
 nave made demands for increased
 wages. Among them are the buffers
 and polishers and trimmers. The for
 mer maKe only $1.60 to $1.75 day and
 their demand is for $2 day. Even if
 $2 uay is granted it is said that the
 men will not be. receiving anything near the wages per diem which buffers
 and polisherS commanded at this shop q few years ago. The men claim that their work is worth at least $2 day. The trimmers make a demand for in- crease of wages about the same as the buffers and polishers. The roughers out also have several grievances. They demand that the number of help in their room shall be reduced so that they gan make a fair days pay The number, of help in this room is so large that the men haven't work half the time and do not make more than $T%5 day on an average. They claim that their work Is very hard and laborious and is worth at least $2.50 day. They could make that much until a few weeks ago, when men from another de partment of the shop were transferred to their room. They demand that these men shall be put back at their old work. The men are going about in a systematic way to gain their re- quests. They do not wish to have any friction with their employers and a strike is farthest from their minds. They, however, think that they are justified in making their demands The matter as been left in the hands of the different room committees who -yrprp tO have a conference with Man. ager Rockwell of the Roger x Bros concern this morning at 10 o'clock, but Mir Rockwell had to go out of town to- day. He promised before leaving to meet the different room committees to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock and listen to their demands. Both employ CT and employe wish to do the square thing toward each other and it Is Rx- pected that they will reach an amica- ble agreement in regard to the matters involved.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
NO STATE CONVENTION.

Meriden, Sept 1O.-On Thursday evening of this week the local Butch CTS and Grocers' association will en- certain visitors from Hartford, New Haven, Hartford and Bridgeport for a few hours. The guests will be mem bers of the state association, but no convention of that organization is to be held, says Secretary Rudolph, and he does not know who gave out the in formation that a state meeting is to be held. The affair is more of so- cial gathering than anything else. About 50 out of town butchers and grocers are coming. At this meeting the plan of erecting talIow factory in New Haven for the manufacture of soap and powder may come up. The butchers think they could make such an industry pay in this state. If one is built it will be owned by the state association.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
CITY NEWS

Colonel Burpee and his family re- turned to-day from their vacation in Woodmont.
 There Is nothing new in the iron works strike to-day and it Is not likely that there will be for some time.
 Mrs Minnie Smith and daughter Gertrude, and Mrs T. E. Culver of East Main street are home after q two weeks vacation at Walnut Beach.
 The Scovill Manufacturing Co.'S double team ran away on Riverside street yesterday afternoon and crashed into four-inch city hydrant near the cemetery gate, knocking it to pieces.
 The Matthews x Willard Co is now sailing under their own steam and check book. They are said to be once again on the road to prosperity. This. however, will not interfere with the plans of the Scovill Go. When the courts will open here another effort will be made by the majority of the Matthews x Willard Co to have the Scoyill Go absorb them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10

stands out as a case in which more than ever before, or, indeed, ever since, the victor. the conqueror, showed q
 magnanimous and generous feeling to the conquered. There was good reason for this because they were brothers or the same race, the same religion, the same everything. It was q civil war,
 but even in that case the northern side, that is to say the victorious side, made no provision whatever either by way of grant, pension or allowance to the people who had been wounded to the side that had been conquered. They gave them their lives and their liber- ties and after a period of ten years gave them votes, but did not give them any money compensation. But we have gone step beyond that, because we Lave contributed in addition to all our own enormous expenses very large sum to relieve those who are really destitute in our new colonies. We have done more than 1 think was expected and we have done all that we can afford to do, and think it would be undesirable for the generals to press us any further in this matter, either now or in writing"
 Proceeding, MT Chamberlain recipro- cated the desire expressed by General Botha that they should all live in peace in future in South Africa
 We want in this country, said the colonial secretary, ito forget and for give because if you think, as you well may. that you have something to for give, we also think we have a great deal to forgive. But we want to put all that on one side. The war Is over We each fought as well as we knew how and now there is peace. All we want is to recognize you as fellow sub- jects with ourselves, working as we shall work for the prosperity and lib- erty of South Africa How great that liberty is and how soon complete self will be extended to South Africa. depends entirely on the rapidf- ty with which the old animositfes die out.''
 Mir Chamberlain concluded with say ing that the government would be glad of the cooperation of men like the gen. erals, who had Loyalty accepted the new situation. As they wanted South Africa to be happy abiding place for all. he felt sure that if the b1rghers met the British half way they would find them quite as good friends in the future as they had been loyal enemies in the past.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
ROBERTSANDCORBINCHUMMY
Are Attending Maneuvers Of
 The German Troops.

Britishers Outrank the American Gen
 erals Count von Waldersee Has
 Impressed the Americans-They
 Think the German Cavalry Is su-
 perior Body of Mes.
 New York, Sept 1O.--Most cordial re- lations have been established sbetween the British and American generals at tending the maneuvers of 90,OO0 Ger man troops near Oder, cables the London correspondent of the Tribune. Generals Young and French naturally interest each other as cav airy leaders, and Lord Roberts and General Corbin are good companions, although not well matched in stature. General Hamilton, being an outspoken and racy talker, also pleases the Amer jeans. Generals Wood and Kelly Kenny are practical men of fine ability as organizers, The British generals, being q field marshal and lieutenant general, outrank the two American ma- jor generals and Brigadier General Wood and have precedence in presen- tations and court functions General Corbin and the other Americans are particularly impressed with the abil- ity of Count von Waldersee. The maneuvers probably will confirm the impressions Generals Corbin and Young formed at the preliminary pa rades, namely, that the superiority of the German cavalry is due to the sys- tematic arrangements for breeding horses for military purposes and that the German regimental method of ar. tillery organization is workmanlike and tends to concentrate the fire of guns with overwhelming effect.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
BACK 10 TIE WHITE HOUSE
President Roosevelt Reached washington Early To-Day.

His Southern Trip Covered Nearly Two
 Thousand Miles-He Immediately
 Started for New York, Where He
 Boarded the Sylph for Oyster Bay.
 Washington, Sept 1O.-Rresidsnt Roosevelt arrived here at 6:30 this morning in his special train over the Southern railroad, and left at o'clock via the Pennsylvania railroad for New York. The president and his party travelled from Washington in two cars attached to the regular train. From New York the Sylph will convey the Epresident to Oyster Bay.
 During the half hour his car was in the depot number of railroad men, newspapermen and travellers gathered around it in the hope of getting D glimpse of the president. They were disappointed in this, however, for the almost continuous travelling of the past three weeks had taxed his strength and he was enjoying the sleep and rest afforded by the long run from North Carolina No incident worthy of note marked the journey during the night.
 Several white house officials were on hand to meet the train and for some time were engaged iii conversation with Secretary Cortelyou
 The southern trip, which virtually ended here, covered distance of l. 666 miles.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
M'GREGoR's WIFE MAY FIGHT.
Second Wife's Millions Depend Upon
 Validity of Dakota Divorce,

New York, Sept 10.--It is probable that the first wife of Bradford McGre- gor, who oIed recently from an opera ton, will make a fight for the $4,0O0,- O. which he left to Miss Schelmmer, whom he married thirty six hours be- fore he died, unless a divorce obtained in Dakota is adjudged valid in this state.
 Miss Grace Quintard, a niece of Bishop Quintard, was McGregor's first wife She went to Europe to live after obtaining her Dakota divorce, but the question might arise as to the legality Of the Dakota decree. She would nat urally inner a part of the property if the divorce should not be valid.
 Joshua M. Fiero of White Plains, who drew up the will, saio that ooth parties signed papers to the agreement and therefore the divorce will be held as valid. The funeral Of Mir IcGregor was --eld yesterday from his mothers home at Oriental Point, and tue oody was shipped to Cleveland for inter- ment.