davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12
Further particulars OF
JAMES r MOeGAN.
65 QUEEN STREET.
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, September II, 1902.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12

SALES,
Between Boards-Ten hcBryde, o.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12
BUSINESS CARDS.

ii. HACKFELD & CO, LTD.-Genera.
Commission Agents, Queen St.. Homo
lulu, ii. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12
MRRCASTILs
SUGAR

&. Brewer 4 Co. .....
L. b. Kerr Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12
North German Fire Insurance c.
OF HAMBURG.

Capital Of the Company and
reserve, reichsmarks $500. $3.50 .oH
Capital their reinsurance COM
psnies .................. $4,000, 90,
Total reichsmarks ........ 1880, 0Os
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19

ingratitude and his attempt to murder
me, but the outrage which he had in
ficted upon Ippolita-neverI took an
oath upon the spot that he should die
for it by my own hand.
now babe my ancient adherent con-
duct me to the top of the round keep,
or donjon, whence, according to his as
surance, / could look down upon the
square tower and windows of the
fair captive's prison. We soon found
ourselves in the round chamber Of the
keep Here there was a spiral stair
case, taking which we went up and up
and up and up till we got to the fifth
and top story, where there was a round
window of about two feet in diameter.
Upon the roof of the tower there was
some kind of hatch or scuttle.
l tore off the hatch or Scuttle and
found that there was a loft of few
feet in height Immediately under the
leads. Down into this loft L lowered
myself, and at one side of it l saw an
open stairway leading to the room be-
meath. 1 crept softly down, and, my
eyes becoming accustomed to the semi
obscurity of the apartment, made out
the graceful and perfect figure of Up
polita as she knelt, grief stricken and
all absorbed, at prie-dieu in one cor
ner In ecstasy l contemplated the di-
vine creature for moment; then
went toward her, and she, hearing my
footsteps, turned and saw me and
sprang to her feet and with one great
sob of woe and relief and delight flung
herself into my arms.
"And have / found thee, sweetest Ip-
polita?" said /.
81 knew that thou wouldst come"
said She "But where ami? What is this
place whittier they have brought me-"
''This is my own house, fair count
ess, the ancestral palace of the Pazzi."
then told her in as few words as
possible the whole story from the time
when 1 had so foolishly rescued Broth
er Ambrose from the flames.
''And now, fairest lady," said 1,
"prithee, tell me the particulars of thy
capture by these bastard ruff1ans and
acquaint me with all that has happened
to thee since"
MARRY, it is a short story, fair sir,
and 1 will tell it thee quickly, for 1 love
not to dwell upon it."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19

away from our festive company that
he might daily with this she wolf of
countess. Were not the fifty stripes
which she procured to be given him
upon last Lammas day sufficient for
him? Take We warning, therefore, all
of We, and when We have abundant and
good liquor abide by it, and all will be
well with We. In'the absence of Broth
er Ambrose, our captain, 1, as Iieuten-
ant Of the band, will take it upon me
to go up presently to the chamber OF
this bloody witch that may have rea-
son of her for this matter. Which of
We will go with me?"
"By st. Peter, most valiant Lippo,''
spoke up another of the robbers, that
will There being beforehand a
covenant betwixt us that thou dost go
first
''Thou speakest well, Bacio. Follow
closely. however, upon my footsteps
that thou mayest see in what manner
deal with the sorceress."
There now sounded heavy tread
upon the stair, which made it seem
that the lieutenant was a man of
weight. / understood that two men
were now ascending, and l got ready
to receive them with proper and ade-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19

quate welcome. From my point of
view the door was hinged at the left.
Outside of it there was a landing of
about three feet in breadth, and the
stairway, which was so narrow that it
admitted of but one man at a time,
went downward to the right. All l had
to do was to stand by the partly open
door and to pass my sword through
whatever appeared in the aperture.
Now, the lieutenant was an exceeding
ly fat rogue, and the first object which
presented itself past the jamb of the
door was his stomach. In this I made
two or three swift, strong jabs, and he
fell upon his face and lay on the floor
of the landing as dead as a mackerel.
The second rascal at this moment per-
ceived me and, turning round, made
stairway that he turned complete
somersault and landed at the bottom.
"By st. Dominic" he cried, "but
there be a dozen men at arms in the
room"
At this moment, urged on by my
overconfident and somewhat too val
liant nature, I did a very foolish thing.
Thrusting my head around the corner
Of the doorway, called down to them:
'Thou lest, thou bastard and chick
en- hearted caitiff! Pardy, l am but
one man. and 1 scorn and defy ye all!
Marry, come up here, any that are
a-weary of this life, and eftsoons will !
give We passage to the unquenchable
fires which We so well deserve"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19
CHAPTER X.

"a L this moment there was lull
a in the proceedings, arc the
II " rogues seemed to retire to
some place at distance from
the stairway and to consult with low
voices upon the matter. While 1 was
attending to these gentlemen Ippolita
had been busy with some affair in the
further corner of lMer apartment.
now had leisure to observe her, and
NOTICED that she had procured from
somewhere in the room small bra
zier's furnace Of much the same size
and shape as that which modern tin
smith is wont to carry with him through
the streets She had lighted fire of
charcoal in it, and it seemed to me
likely that the poor child was endeav-
oring to prepare something in the way
of a repast, having been now almost
day without food. She presented
the furnace, her sweet face aglow
with the fame of it, and l thought
what a dainty housewife she would
make and looked forward to the time
when this goddess would preside over
my own menage.
"And a score of years after" said
she, at came to pass
what dost thou say?" exclaimed,
with a fear upon me that the gentle
creature had gone insane with the ex-
tent of her miSfortunes.
81 do but proceed, fair sir, with the
tale which l did commence erstwhile."
"Ahp' said 1, wondering much at the
nerve which enabled her so uncon-
cernedly to continue her narrative at
the very moment when we were threat
ened with a sudden and violent death.
"And it came to pass that after, a
score of years, when thy grandfather
Sigismondo led the unsuccessful revolt
against the Albizzi, his followers, hav-
ing been dispersed, did besiege him in
his own house, the castle of the PaZZi,
where we now are, and they did force
the entrances thereto, and Sigismondo,
fleeing before them, took refuge in the
cellar, and when all the men at arms
took torches and followed him down
into these underground vaults. 10. he
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19

a 7 this moment there was lull
"a in the proceedings, arc the
Il ~ rogues seemed to retire to
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19
CHAPTER TX.

"RT was Non the stroke of mid
night" began Ippolita, "when I
opened the gate, and Fiorella,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-01
BAGS AND BAGS.
Hang the Bag on the Wrist With q
Long Chain.

At the present time no fashionably
gOwned woman would dream OF step
ping out of her house unless she were
wearing at her side or swung on her
wrist one Of the newest and most ap-
proprlate of the many stylish bags,
Eays the New York Herald, IN which
the following items also occur:
The smart woman may carry afplain
little leather bag, she may choose
thing Of jeweled golden links or
dainty pouch of old brocade, but what
ever it is 1t is sure to have been design
ed for that particular use to which it
is being put and incidentally 1t VIII be
quite the handsomest Of its kind.
In size the newest bags range from
the tiny jeweled pocket, just large
enough TO hold my ladys dainty. lace
edged handkerchief, TO those large at
fairs arranged with separates compagt-
ments for her checkbook, salts bottle,
cardcase, purse, billbook, engagement
and memorandum pad and other trlfes.
That these bags are tremendQusly.ex-
penslye goes without saying, but they
are handsome, unique and decidedly
attractive ornament. While the. fash
lon Of having ones bag fastened at the
belt IS still in vogue the smartest mode
Is to hang it on the wrist by very
long chain. This extra long chain 1s,
in fact, the distinguishing feature of
all new bags.
Though the small gold and silver
purses have gone out Of style, larger
side bags and wrist bags Of metal are
frequently seen. 1t is needless to say
that these, like all other jeweled orna-
ments, have grown handsomer than
ever, and from the lavish amount OF
money expended on these trlfes 1t IS
safe to say that the; bag habit is one
not soon TO be broken.
Just now, however, the leather bag
is in the lead, and every woman IS seen
swinging one of these beautifully made
affairs
There are long, shallow bags, fat
bags, square bags and round bags,
though the first Is the accepted shape.
The gray, tan and black suede are tlt-
ted with silver, gold or gun metal trim
mings, and inside pockets Of thin, un-
dressed kid rest against long, narrow
purse The flap usually decorates the
outside of the bag, and this fastens
over with fancy chased or jeweled
button
Silkcn pouches and those woven with
beads are pretty and are swung from
handles of bead embroidered silk. \
fringe edged flap conceals the opening
in which my lady carries her dainty
handkerchief or some useful trihc. In
pale tints. representing pompadour bro
cades, these beaded bags are extremely
pretty
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-01

The labor required in making the
manuscript books of ancient days was
far beyond the understanding of the
men Of the present day, who possess
all the modern adjuncts to that art. AS
these books We're intended to last for
many years, answering the same pur-
pose as our printed tones, the great
dcsideratum in their preparation was
durability. As a natural consequence
those who made them not only selected
the best quality Of parchment or other
material to write upon, but also paid
particular attention to the quality Of
the ink used in such work.
That they were successful in making
the latter is evidenced by the fact that
in the majority of instances the char
actcrs inscribed on the most ancient
manuscript rolls now preserved in the
British museum and elsewhere are
very Iegible, the ink being bright and
black and showing but little evidence
of its great age. 1t is supposed that the
superior quality of lampblack, prepar-
ed in manner now unknown, was the
true cause of this beautiful and lasting
color Of the ink In question.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-01
TO TELL GOOD CIGARS.
Judges of Their Fine Points Few
md Enr between.

The judges Of good cigars in this
country are few and far between, says
an expert. The great difficulty with
the people who think they know cigars
is that they lay too much stress on the
color Of the weed. The color makes not
the slightest difference, and you are
just as likely to find one Of the rankest
kind of cigars with the deep black col
or Of the genuine Havana as you are
to find a bad one among those that are
yellow as straw.
The best way to tell a cigar is by
the feel Of it. Take a cigar in your
hands and give it a gentle pressure,
holding it close to the ear. If the cigar
Is a good one, it will be just the least
little bit flexible, and the fingers viii
sink into the wrapper. 1t gives forth
no perceptible sound. If the cigar is
hard and close rolled and when placed
to the ear sounds as though you were
pressing straw together, beware. The
best cigars are made Of the same leaf
as the wrapper and are closely rolled.
The common cigars are what Is known
as filled and contain all kinds of refuse
from the tables where the good cigars
are made. There are some filled cigars
that are good smokes, but you seldom
find Havana or a Manila or good Gu
ban or Key West smoke that Is not
rolled Many people who go into a ci-
gar store to get an imported smoke do
not follow up the salesman when he
takes the cigars from the case and are
consequently often fooled. They are
given domestic brands and are charg-
ed imported prices for them.
These good cigar judges" cannot
tell the difference when there is all
, the difference in the world. If you must
4 have an imported smoke, make the
clerk hand you the box and look close
ly at the revenue stamp. The stamps
on domestic goods are green and white,
while those on the imported boxes are
all yellow and white Look into the
next cigar cases you see before pur-
chasing an imported cigar. If they
, have no boxes in the case to which is
attached q yellow and white stamp,
don't attempt to make purchase. The
clerk will sell you a cigar he calls i'm
ported, but it will not be the real ar
Washington Post.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-01
NeNY NOrI. NpNNspRpera.

Six years ago the circulation of all
the daily newspapers of New York city
was under rather than above 100000
a day, and New York was then a mar
vel of newspaper production and news
paper reading. Today at least 100000
newspapers pour from New York city's
presses every tWentyfour hours, and
large circulation figures, five years ago
grudgingly conceded to three papers,
are claimed, ana claimed honestly, by
eight or nine. \ decade ago or less a
circulation Of 10000 would have been
regarded as notable. Today an east
side newspaper, published in the He
brew German-Russian jargon called
Yiddish, has daily circulation of 49,
600 -Four English newspapers circu-
late about 100000 each; fifth circu-
latcs 100000; two others have circula-
tions that are little below 100000 and
often exceed it. - Saturday Evening
Post
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-01
,AAAAAAAAAAAAkAAAAAAAAAAA
THE --....v
LANDLADY'S
DAUGHTER"

BY Mary Wood
Copyright, 1901, by Mary Wood

The boys were singing snatches OF
football songs as they sat on the porch
to talk over the game. Nancy smiled
as she listened and wondered how the
practice had come out.
Now, from the time she had worn
long dresses Nancy had gone to all the
big games as n matter of course, but
it was only since Tom Garrett had
made the team that she had shown
any interest in practice games. Bay
liss had not yet arrived at the dignity
of a training house, SO Tom still had
his old room and kept the table in a
roar at mealtimeS.
The boys were tramping up the
stairs now, and the song had changed:
III you don't make love to the IaudIady's daugh-
ter,
You won't get a second piece OF pie"
Then Jim WOodward's voice:
How about that, Tom|'
And Toms voice III laughing reply:
"Oh, | don't know
The words seemed to hold a covert
significance, and Nancy's smile faded.
That hateful song How could she
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-01
Glrs. saRrs q -
Tuesdays 10 January.
2a1rs. Samu = -
Tuesday January Rltd
CARDS FOR TEAS.

cial day, as Tuesday, Jan. 8, the tea
loses Its home character and becomes
Il reception. Potted plants and cut
flowers are in profusion when means
admit, daylight is excluded, and ta-
BILE in the dining room is made attrac-
tive with flowers, lights preferably
candles), beautiful china, silver and
glass. An orchestra Of stringed instru-
ments, screened from view and render
ing selections that are but little more
than audible, stimulate conversation
and give the finishing touch to bright
and charming form of entertainment.
The menu for such an occasion in
cludes tea, cocoa, bouillon, sandwiches,
salads, ices, cakes and bonbons. The
guests enter the room without invita-
ton. Walters are in attendance who
serve or assist in serving the various
kinds oS dainties.
Church, club and other teas are cop
les or notifications of one Of these
three general styles Of tea"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-01
ModerniZing the East,

Visitors 10 the sphinx can now make
the trip from Cairo by trolley, and
there is talk Of an electric line to Mount
Sinai and along a part of the shores Of
the Rcd sea. But when rumor says
further that cars may be run by the
overhead wire system even to Mecca,
imagination shrinks aghast BY trolley
TO the city of Mohammcd, to which only
true believers are admitted. Can it be
possible? If pilgrims are to journey to
the Kaaba with deryishcs for motor
men, how long viii it be before rails
will be laid to Lassa, in Tibet, with
lamaS for ticket takers on the cars?-
New York Tribune.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-01
THE NEST OF TEA TABLES.

called function" invitations In some
form are extended. When the tea takes
the form Of an "at home" plain Wis
ittng card, with a receiving day en-
grayed at the lower left hand corner,
is sent to friends and acquaintances
and also to strangers whose acquaint-
ance is desired When possible, be-
sides the card Of invitation q verbal
invitation is also given in the case Of
strangers and takes the place some
times of the card. The cards sketched
show that the teas are for Tuesdays
during the season, the month of Janu-
ary and for one Tuesday in January
respectively. The address may be add
ed at discretion.
For the o'clock tea, as an everyday
occurrence or as given on some special
day of each week of the season, no
formal display is made. 1t IS simply q
social hour snatched from a busy day,
but the service needs be dainty and i'm
maculate. The sandwiches are ethe-
real affairs and the tea choice brand.
Polished silver and eggshell china are
or a member Of the family, according
to circumstances, separates the nest Of
tea tables and places all but the outer
one about the reception room where
they will best accommodate the guests.
Upon these a plate of sandwiches or
waters may be placed, or they furnish
a convenient receptacle for cup or
plate.
The largest table is placed before the
hostess. Upon this a tray holding the
tea service is set. Hot water is brought
on in the teakettle, which, over the
spirit lamp, soon reaches the boiling
point, and tea is made.
The teaball, or the newer teaspoon,
on the same principle as the ball, is a
convenience where a single cup of tea
is to be poured at time, but when
several cups are to be served at once
the teapot, with its heat confning cOzy,
is called into requisition.
Sweets are occasionally served, but
good FORM" as well as hygienlc con-
siderations connected with the near
ness of the dinner hour, restrict the
rejection TO dry biscuit or waferlIke
sandwiches. In the absence of more
than one assistant guests wait on them
selves and each other, the maid at
tending to the supply of hot water.
When cards are sent out to ones en-
tire list of acquaintances for some spe-
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-01

know that you haze even doubt OF
It's failure.
The line of players Zigzagged up and
down following that bit Of quick
silver. the ball. Now there was a
splendid run, now kick. The scores
mounted slowly. But what was that?
Some one was running with the ball.
one intcrceptiug player was thrown,
another dashed aside, and still the fig
ure sped on. Nearer, nearer the goal
posts. Three opponents were almost
on him now. He fell, but great shout
went up. The touchdown had been
made!
The little heap slowly disentangled
itself but the undcrmost man did not
move. a doctor ran forward. Nancy
turned faint 1t was Tom-she knew
it was TOm-and he had been killed!
The cheering sounded far away. She
gave little gasp, and Du Peyster was
alarmed at sight of her face.
You're sick, Miss Elliot" he asked
anxiously.
NO, no." She did not take her eyes
from the group on the field. "Only-
only, | hate to see any one hurt. Do
you think he is kiIledE' she asked pite-
ouSly.
Du Peyster laughed as he said cheer
fully: Not a bit of it. 1t takes more
than that to down a Bayliss man. See,
there he is moving. They are going to
take him off the tield-probably an
ankle sprained or something of that
sort. What's the matter with Gar
rett? to passing sub.
only a spratned ankle. He's all
right" And the crowd echoed, Hes
all right"
SO Nancy sat out the rest of the
game, and when they were shouting
tory over self.
Tom could not go to the jubilation
banquet on account of his spTain, but
he didn't seem TO mind it very much,
for Nancy brought a well filled tray to
his lounge and sat beside him while he
ate. And it was the old Nancy, Smil-
ing and gay. There was almost a
CLEAN of repentant tears IN her eyes
when he had finished his dessert and
she leaned over him and said:
Don't you want another piece Of pie,
Tom:"
Tom seized her hand.
"Oh, bother the pie, Nancy! I'd rath-
er you'd
Nancy's cheeks flushed as she bent
over the fallen hero, but her eyes twin
kled as she said:
We'll, only to show you-I forgive
you"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-01
TO HOUSE A GIFT.
Harvard Plans New Museum For
Casts Sent by Kaiser.

Harvard Plans New Museum For
Casts Sent by Kaiser.
The Germanic museum at Harvard
university will soon be installed in a
building especially designed for the
proper display of its growing collection
of German art. The need of such
building has been vastly increased by
Kaiser Wilhelm's splendid gift to the
museum, which was formally presented
by Prince Henry on his recent visit to
this country.
The kaiser's gift is almost a complete
museum Of typical German sculpture
In itself for the collection of casts Of
which it consists includes examples Of
the finest accomplishments in this par
ticuIar side Of Teutonic art from the
beginning of the eleventh century to
the end Of the eighteenth.
The Harvard Germanic museum is
being built up under the auspices of
what is called the Germanic Museum
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-01
STATUE AT sTRAssBURG CATHEDRAL.

Example Of early German sculpture.l
association, q national organization, Of
which Carl Schurz is president and
President Roosevelt one of the vice
presidents. It's collections will not be
confined to Germany alone. Beginning
with the Roman invasions against the
early Germans, the museum will en-
brace the arts and customs of the yik-
ings and the early SaXOns thus inyoly-
ing Scandinavia ard Denmark, for eX-
ample, from whom it will gradually
narrow down to the Low Countries, Ger
nan Austria, the German cantons Of
Switzerland and the present German
empire.
The kaiser's gift, which covers much
Of this period of time, is more than a
mere reproduction of a few architec-
tural and artistic treasures; therefore
it IS an important and interesting chap
ter out of the book Of man. Several
Of the casts are of great size.
The kaiser's gift was formally pre-
sented to the association In form of an
album of photographs, and the casts
themselves are expected TO reach this
country next summer.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-01
Reveals a Great Secret.

1t is often asked how such startling
cures, that puzzles the best physicians
are effected by Dr. Kings New Disco
very for Consumption. Here the secret
1t cuts out the phlegm and germ-infect-
ted mucus, and lets the lifegiving oxy-
gen enrich and vitalize the blood. 1t
heals the infamed, cough-worn throat
and lungs Hard colds and stubborn
coughs soon yield to DR.. Kings New
Discovery, the most infallible rene
dy for all Throat and Lung diseases
Guaranteed bottles soc and 800. Trial
bottles free at Paules & Co.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-01

and that it was just as well that she
made up her mind to a new order Of
things. All that may be and perhaps is
true. Days exquisite stage craft had
much to do with Miss Rehan's success.
Augustin DAILY took Miss Rehan a
diamond in the rough and made her.
The most attractive jewel, from a stage
point of view, in this country Miss.
Rchan herself has gone abroad to enjoy
herself. She will in all probability
never act again.