davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22
BAsEBALLERs ADOPT BYLAWS.
No Bribery Allowed-Two Umpires
Appointed.

At the Baseball League meeting held
at noon today law regulating bribery
was adopted as set forth in another
column. 1t was announced that the
season must close on September 6, so
that in future two league games will
be played every Saturday. Tomorrow
afternoon the II. A. C.'s win play the
first game against the Kamehamehas,
followed by the Punahous against the
Customs. Representatives from all
league clubs We're present.
Steere has been appointed umpire ex-
cept when the Punahou team is play
ing, when Cunha will take his place as
arbiter. The resignation Of Lieutenant
Newton from that Office was read and
accepted with regreL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22

Il don't suppose you're very fond of
Browning" said Miss Bosting.
"Oh, 1 wouldn't mind that at ALL" re-
piled the seaside belle, IF the brown
ing was only uniform, but 1 merely
freckle, you know" - Philadelphia
Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22
GOVERNOR APPEALS.

Governor Dole has Joined Mary ;. b.
Rose in appealing from the decision of
Judge Robinson, in the case of Henry
Smith VS.. Mary s. b. Rose and S. b.
Dole as governor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22
MARRIED BLIss RRrHF.

Kahlnu Metcalf has brought suit for
divorce from Thomas MetCalf, who
married here in January OF this year,
Ia KoolaupokO. She charges him with
drunkenness and failure to provide.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22
MOrtgagee's Notice of Intention
to FOreclOSe and of Fore
closure Sale

In accordance with the provision of a
certain mortgage made by Thomas r..
hrouse late Of Honolulu, Island of
Oahu to the Western and Hawaiian
Investment Company, Limited of said
Honolulu, dated August 10, 1891, and re-
corded in book 226 page 246 notice is
hereby given that the mortgage in
tends to fOreclose the same for condi-
ton broken, to wit: nOn-payment OF
both principal and interest when due.
Notice is likewise given that after the
expiration of three weeks from the date
of this notice, the properly conveyed by
said mortgage win be advertised for
sale at public auction at the auction
rooms of Jas. f. Morgan. in Honolulu
on Monday, the 18th day Of September
1902 at II noon Of said day.
Further particulars can be had Of ?.
L. Weaver Jr.
Dated Honolulu, August rs. 1902
WESTERN AND HAWAIIAN IN
NESTMENT COMPANY, LTD,
Mortgage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
AUCTION SALE
OF
SUGAR STOCK
ON SATURDAY, SEPT 6,
AT 70 O'CLOCK NOON,

Al my salesruom, &C Queen street,
Honolulu, | will sch at Public Auction,
by order of the Treasurer, Mr.. Elmer
+. Paxton, the following certificates
of stock in the Olaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
unless the 2lst assessment, due june
2Oth 1902 and DELINQUENT August 2Oth,
1902 with interest aud advertising eN-
penses is paid on or before the day and
hour of sale at the offices of the b. i.
Dillingham; Co, Ltd, Staugeuwald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22

The premises covered by said mort
gage consist Of:
All those certain lots OF land situated
IN the Kapiolani Park addition, at Wal
dki, Island OF Oahu, Territory OF Ha-
wall, and known and designated upon a
map or diagram or said Kapiolani Park
Addition, as lots Nos. 49, "a. 30, SO. 81
49, 80, 40 and Al in Block &c" of said
tract, being the same lots conveyed to
mortgagor by deed of George ID. Gear
dated November 10, 1900 and recorded
in the office of the Registrar OF convey
ances in said Honolulu, I'm Book 216 az
page l6l and being the same premises
described i'm deed from Paul Mullen
dorf trustee to ~. 10. Krouse, dated July
Sth, 1898 and recorded in book 1888 az
page 200.
4t-F, Aug, 10, %, 20, Sept, s, 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22
BYAUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders with be received by the
Superintendent of Public Works at 70
o'clock noon Of Friday, the 18th Of Aug
ust, 1902, for filling a portion of Wal
kiki Road. Plans and specifications on
file in the office of the Superintendent
of Public Works. The Superintendent
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids
JAMES II. BOYD,
superintendent of Public Works.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22
SHIPPING INTELLIG[NCE
Continued from page two)
ARRIVING.

NDVWIIUUNU TIOW page LWO.J
ARRIVING.
Thursday, Aug. 81
L. ). 5 Iroquois, Rodman, from
cruise off Niihau, Kauai, and oahu at
IL a. m,
Am. bktn. Addenda, Perry, 80 days
from Iquiqui, at p. m.
Friday, August p.
S. S. TampicO, Ames, from Seattle,
due.
Stmr. Kaiulani, Dover, from Puma
luu and Kiholo, at daylight, with 800
bags sugar, 60 head cattle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22

PASSENGERS.

Am. bktn. Coronado, Potter, for San
Francisco, at > p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22

Aug. %, 20, Sept. 5. 70.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
FROM GREG TO BRAHMS,'

formers work expresses active feeling. is
strongly metrical. and derives its interest
and chief value from rhythmic qualities.
FRANKS work on the other hand is the re-
suit of a 'singularly contemplative and
monastic nature" is monotonous in rhythm
az opposed to Saint-Saens's rhythmic vari-
ETY.. but Is endlessly various in melOdic and
harmonic treatment"
Tsciaikowsky and Brahms are men of
larger calibtr. the Russian finding IN music
primarily a means of expression. the Ger
nan EiluInS more highly lis plastic beauty
These are the only two moderns who can
| Re said to carry on worthiiy the torches of
Bach and Beethoven" the master exDo-
nehts of form and expression. Tschaikow-
sky. IN the irnpctuosity OF HIS feelings. will
Frequently disregard form for expressions
sake. while Erahns's emotion Is profound.
noble. set tender and controlled by the
firm will and shaping hand of the supreme
artist"
! However moving his music may be. It is
even more beautiful. His faculties, whether
by good fortune or merit. are more perfect
~ adjusted than those Of any other modern
composer lie ia the most profound. the
most simple. the most comprehensive Of
mDderHS. as becomes obvious when we test
his work by the principles laid down. Others
exemilify them partially. he most entirely:
others are great In some or several effects.
he is rouroeily great. He allies himself with
ali that was done In music before him. and
contributes Indispensable elements to what
VIII be done in It hereafter. And 40. II we
arrange our six composers In q series. &c
tcrmirinG the Importance of each BIZ means
OF the universal and impersonal principles
OF AIT. we mus. pass from Grieg 20
RrahnIs."
IN sketching the personalities Of his sub
iects the author has displayed charming
good taste. and has given much that can
not fail to interest the musical public.
By fsr the most attractive portion of the
work id the last chapter. The Meaning OF
Music" The author. very p~ardonably. al
most deities the art Of music. giving 1t first
place among arts. Other arts. he sa"s.
are rightly called but representative, while
music Is the only preventative art.
Poetry. painting. and sculpture show US
things outside ourselves. joyful or grievous
things perhaps. hopeful or desperate or
beautiful or ugly things. but still things.
Put music shows Us nothing but the quail |
.;ies. the dise:nbodied feelings. the passional
essences. We turn to art. and especially to
music. for our assurance that our hope is
not wholly chi:nerical." And music Is the
essence of that beauty which offers Us "a
pledge of the possible conformity of the soul
with nature Music at once disdainful and
beautiful. shows US our deepest feelings. SO
waTward and tragic in experience. merged
into ineffabie perfection" published by the
Outlook Col |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

We used TO hear q great deal about lit
erature as an art. and about the devotion
OF its blowers TO noble ideals at the cost
OF poverty and obscurity. says the Brook
lyn Eagle. Tn estate OF the late Paul
Leicester Ford. just distributed by the sur
rogate, shows the rapid rise of literature as
a business since authors Of the Hawthorne
stamp went out OF fashion. Mr.. Ford was
n writer Of charming stories. for which
neither he nor his friends claimed any en-
during place In literature. With the excep-
ton Of The Honorable Peter Sterling"
which is likely TO be read for a good many
years as an entertaining study Of practical
politics IN the last decades Of the Nine
tecnth Century, the interest in Mr.. ForG's
books was IS evanescent as 1t was keen
while their vogue lasted. Yet this novelist
for ~GeIectation, OF the more refined and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
graceful SORT. left :215.ro in personality,
most of which was the earning of his owl

| graceful SORT. left :215.6o in personality,
| most of which was the earning of his owl
pen.
The appraiser adds an estimate from ths
publishers of the probable royalties of Mr..
Ford's books. which proves the transitory
nature If the interest they arouse From
Vented. A CbapeTon.' a p~os;huEnous
story. only published Il few weeks. royal
ties of Sl2.r1 are expected from future
sales. Bat from Janice Meredith" from
which the greater share of sIr, Iord's for
tune was earned. and which is still v4lG-
abe in the rhcater. although the high
priced houses have dJEe with i. the royal
ties Of only s. Az are expected hereafter.
The estimate on the Honorable Peter
Sterling" for "aicI the demand began
slowly. bur which has some oil ,he lasrinF
qualities Of literary masterpieces. is $50.
For Mr. ForG's seIliristGriCaI works. The
MSry-Siicd Franklin" and The TrTs
George WASHINGTON" no great sale Is *
pscted hereafter. Mr.. Ford fairly tvpiie5
the authorship gf lis period. He Wa cns
Of the successful! lists. and his WORK
was always readable and attractive t. PEI
pie Of educated taste. as Well as - The
casual literary patron. Yet. with the keep
ton ns one serious novel. it makes hardly
greater claim to p"Tnenence t:Iu dos
journalism or maCaZining. Bat the returns
from It would have aStouished most writers
OF an earlier and more serious ,!av. The
prerariousness OF authorship as 4 business.
II one only has the story tsi!eE'< gift in
moderate endowment. has wel.-aigh de-
parted with the Twentieth Century. ia
financial basis has grown almost as s11ni
as banking
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
Lost Sixteenth of a Second.

II one grain OF sand on the shore of the
ocean were lost. and scientists were to
spend years in trying to find it. they would
be attempting q task resembling that to
which leading astronomers OF England and
France are now d~evoting themselves.
One-siXteenth OF a second is missing, and
no one can tell where it has gone. Be-
tween the suns time. as recorded at Green
WITCH and as understood at Paris. there Is
that brief and seemingly unimportant dis
crepancy.
No expense is being spared to trace the
missing fraction.
a special building has been erected at
Paris. costly instruments installed. 4 corps
of natiiernaticiaSs engaged. and a process
that may take years TO complete has been
commenced.
Inc ihaccuracy is more important than
will appear to the lag mind Longitude is
calculated on the basis of Greenwich time.
II determines the boundaries of many
countries.
y slight variation Of time may change the
nationality OF thousands OF people. The
pursuit of the missing fraction of a second
is therefore of worldwide Importance.
we shall all be much relieved when it
has been found, for then not a grain of the
sands Of time will be missing.-Toronto
eOHtario) Mail and Empire.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
Hnrper's Magazine.

The names of those who will contribute TO
Earper's Magazine for 1893 are many ana
to be classed among the leading literary
personages Of to-day. For the corning year.
then. Algernon Charles Swfnburne. Mary
Johnston. Mark Twain. W. u. Howeifs,
Edith Wharton. Maurice Hewlett. Mary e.
Wilkins. Booth Tarkingtoa. Robert X.
Chambers. ArHelie Rives. Margaret Delan-l
Henry van Dyke, Thomas a. Janvier.
woodrow Wilson. George E. WOODBURY..
Goodwin Smith. Lew Wallace, Theodore
Watts Dunton. Alice NeynelI. Alice Brown.
Alfred OlliVant. Brande- Matthews. Chns-
ter Bailey Ferrald, Josephine Dodge Das-
kam- T. 5. Martin. l. Zargwiil. Sara Dr!ie
JeWett. Octave T!lanet and others will fur
nlsh romanceS and sketches. with records
OF travels. During 1873 Mr.. HoweIls's sery-
Ices have been engaged, and he will only
write for Harper's. and is to continue in
charge of that particular department. of the
magazine SO well known as the Easy
Chair The illustrative excellence of Harm
ers will be fully sustained, for the ssry-
ices of such distinguished artists as All
hey. Pyle. fohn, Elizabeth Shipper. Green.
Steiner. Smedley. Clark. StilIweil. Reuter-
dahl. Ashe. Christy. Castaigne. Hitchcock.
Mora. Newell and J.. W. Smith have been
retained. There Will be pictures In color in
every number. Together with fiction of the
choicest character there will be articles on
science, early American exploration, snd
studies Of economic and industrial charac-
ter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

The North American Review never could
give readers the catalogue Of its coming
performances. AS the important topics OF
the day are forthcoming they are handled
IN Inc Review. No one may phopiesy
what is to happen during the coming year,
but Whatsoever may turn I'D there will
be a place devoted to it. Ii is by no
means likely that of the many contribu-
tons to be read in The Review the authors
are asked to furnish them. The chances
are that Il majority of such papers are sent
In The North American holds to the high
est policies; II wants the most Intelligent
of the reading public to hear both sides of
a question. lrOTnptneSs, then, is one OF its
necessities. in every number there is given
with the contents a brief Introduction to
those whose articles appear. At once you
can appreciate the high standing of the
writer's. Ii will be discovered then that
these names ara the leading authorities, both
at home ana abroad
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
The Century.

With the new volume. beginning this
month, a part OF the new features for the
coming year Is disCe,nible. MIR. Ray Stan
nard Baker Will treat The Great North
west in the same manner he did 'The
Great Southwest The Illustrations to
these articles viii be drawn by Mr.. Blumen-
schen. Mr.. Dooiey. that is. Mr.. f. 2. Dunno,
Will give his Hibernian Opinions There
will be n series of papers on the great ex-
changes of the world. China and the ex-
periences of diplomatic life IN Picking will
certainly be read with avidity. AT 10 the
short stories. they will be supplied by Ruth
McfGnery Stuart, join Luthc. Long. Frank
Norris, Edwin Asa Dix. David Gray. Eden
P~hillpotts, Herbert d. Ward. and a. score OF
others. The new novel is to be written by
Richard WhiteinS. There is to be a novel
cite by Miss Sedgwick. One series of ar
ticles viii be devoted to the incidents, which
preceded the American Revolution. to be
written by Justin II. Smith. The big cor
poratiUns will he described in the coming
year. and We may certainly arrive at some
accurate opinion in regard 10 them. john
Muir Will continue his descriptions of the
unknown portions of our country. 1t would
be unnecessary to dwell at length upon the
suberb Typography Of The Century. There
VIII be presented many colored prints. The
work of Timothy Cole appears ONLY in The
century, and Cole IS certainly the great
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
AinsIee's Niuyazioe,

In Ainslee's Magazine Tor the coming
year there is 20 be Presented 4 nUrel every
month: there are To be many short Stories,
both dramatic and humorous; there will be
essays and poems. Among the many 4
VIII write fCi tAis magazine may be men
toned Molly Eliot SeaWell. Sir Edwin Ar
mold. Lillian Elli. H. X. Vieie. Eleanor
HoyJ. Dorothy Dix. Frank Norris. Edsar
Sa!tus. Kate Mast-rscn, Bliss Carman. Ella
VI. Peattie, Ge!=tt Lurgis. Paul Lawrence
Dunbar. Gertrude A;herton. Richard Bur
ton. Harvey Sutherland. Stephen Phillips.
Gordon. Carolyn Wells, and Albert BiseIow
Paine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
ON PRACTICAL SUBJECTS.

Thos- interested in electricity, either IN
the theoretical or practical phases, will find
q valuable assistant IN a "Iiandy Electrical
Dictionary just published by Frederick
j. Drake - Co. Chicago. it IS complete. con-
else and convenient. bound i'll pliaoie
leather and easily carried in the vest
pocket.
! Photography seif Taught is a complete
manual OF instruction published by Fred
erick j. Drake u CO. Of Chicago. The au-
tHoI. Theodore i. Edison. has prepared a
BOOK which contains every thing necessary
10 lie study of biography. There ara many
cuts q Instruments and the explanations
us,so viii enable the student to acquire cas-
ny a practica! knowledge that viii be- of
great Use il meeting any emergency.
7. S. Baldwin has given q sensible ex-
position OF Il new business in the "Prac-
tica! Telephone Hand Book and Guide 10
Ta!ep:on.c Exchange" just published by
the tru-e.lck j. Lrake & Co., Chicago.
Since the iirst exhibition Of the tee
phone ut the Philadelphia Exposition in
1876 by Alexander Graham Bell, the I'm
provuE.entS in this marvellous instrument
nave been many. Its operation is a bust
ness which requires special knowledge, and
1t is this wAAch Mr. baldwin gives in his
boJk.
Scientific Horse. Mule and Ok Shoeing."
by j. -. 80 !StIoH!. Is d successor OF Mod
ern Bin,, ". -ainG' By the same author. In
the i~!'...us volume ne touched lightly On
the shooting OF animals. This book. just
published by Frederick j. Drake & Co.,
Chicago. viii be OF practical and last
ing benefit to every man who owns or shoes
4 horse.
Modern Carpentry" by Fred T. Hodg-
Eon is Il textbook which takes the beginner
through d course Of carpentry along lines
which VIII make him most efficient. The
first part of the book IS q simple exposition
of carpenters geometry, something which
ID too often ignored by practical carpenters.
The latter part Of the volume explains the
practical part Of the work "A table for max
ing estimates is also included. Many Illus
trations are contained in the book. Pub
lishcd by Frederick J. Drake & Co, Cal
cage.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
IN RHYME AND METER.

Swords and Pl1wshares" is a collection
Of poems and word pictures by the leading
American Disciple OF Tu!Stov. Mr.. Ernest
Crosby. They are filed with the hatred os
war AID the love If nature. The poet i a
re.OrnHer, denounriEE boldly. caustica!Iv,
sometimes humOToEisly. Mr.. Crosby him.
self lives the natural life on a farm. He
Is the author Of he an.imilitary novel
Captain links. Hero" which was widely
read last vsar, also Of a book OF verse.
Plain Talk in Psalm and Parable" that.
created scne comment. Funk & W4gnaIs.
Every Day in the Year" p handsome
volume edited by lanes L. Ford and MARI
*. Ford. is DESIGNED as a pUeticII epiIOm-
of tire worlds history. II is Il collection @
nearly $50 poems. arranged according 20 the
days Of The wear. and intended 20 Cone-m-
crate the great events in history. Taere q
not a day in the 1856 which is not fttiugly
cOmmemora'sd in this book by one or moro
poems. many OF them the really great po-
ems OF our language. Il is Interesting %
snOte the number of anniversaries that fan
upon the same day. On October 70. 49,. the
shius United States" and Macedonian
met in battle: on the same day in 100 Ch4I-
Ger. the poet. died: in i:Ij the hattie Of AZ
incour: was fought. and in 1854 the hattie
OF Baiaklava. President Mckinley. Dante
and the Duke 81 Wellington died September
II Mckinley's death is celebrated in verse
by Richard Watson Glider. and r H. Ti1h-
erinGton: Wellinstun's by LongfelIow and
Lord Beaconsiel1. Published By Dodd.
Mead & Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
Success.

The notable features in Success for the
coming year are many. Henry Wallace
Phillips Will contribute Hiram Bennet's
Gold Mine; Edwin Markham. The Ro-
nance of the C. Pr; Cy Warnan. 1.-THE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

OF exceptional merit is a small volume Of
poems from the hand % Madison Cawei1
under the title of - Voice on the Wind
Mr.. Caweiu has written much for the best
magazines and his work has received the
unstinted praise of the best Judges OF native
literature. His poems on nature are par
~ticularIy delightful and express the true
spirit which should under:y imaginative
work. Published by John 2. Morton & Co,
Louisville Ky
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
Ifprircott.s magazine.

The DISTINGUISHING feature Of Lfppincot's
Nerazi-c j. :ne publication Of / "o:rr!"re
rorei IN orch Of is numbers. Accordingly
fo~ -Sa rh."r viii he pres utea lively" nov
els. &c %s!!'o-s G: ths magazine strongly
favor the w-rk Of now men ard women.
+r,a, thor, ma" lie novel ssurations. differ
ert points Of view. and original treatment
In addition. however. 20 the ragula'l'h ~
nance. there aye many clever short stories
II be four5 IL fIrpincott's. The names ~
some Of those who are 20 SUPPLY the maya
zine with novels for tire coming year are
Chnries g.. y. Roberts Mrs. Schuyler
C.owil-zn:-,d. Alice pUer Miller. Ella Mil
dletrn T%Iaat. Mary Moss. Hsisn Ni!ecet",
Edgar fawcptt. Elizabeth nuer. Burton Z.
Stevenson and Frederick Reddale.