davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
B.AltmanAGu.

WRAPS and OUTER GARMENTS
For SPRING and SUMMER.
imported Long Garments, Box Goats, BIouses,
Walking Goats, Etc.
OF Chantiy Lace. Chiffon. Etamne. Shantung. Ponsee,
Moire and Plain Taffeta Silk,
For CARRIAGE, STREET and TRAVELLING WEAR,
SUMMER DRESSES.
New Model Dresses Of Persian Striped Batsts Pompadou
effects Swiss and Cotton Net, Embroidered MuI. Cotton
Chiffon. also Dotted Muslin Orsande
Handmade Paris Model Dresses. Of Handkerchief Linen
Dotted Null and Pompadour Net Lace trimmed Hand
eed suitable for all occasions from which reproductions
a
Second FlooL)
Evening star., 1902-03-01
A Dramatic Defect.
the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
The past fortnight Of first nights at the
theater suggests a certain defect I'm our
dramatic arrangements. 1t is the sequel.
not the performance. that Is wrong. The
curtain falls on the climax; we are full of
ideas, criticisms. enthusiasm. fury; yet
we have to struggle into coats In hur-
ried moment for fear of attendants who
are awaiting to put the covers on the stalls.
One moment We are in fairyland. or hell.
or the very heart of things. the next we
are looking for a cab. So abrupt transit
ton is bad for one. 1t Is undramatic. 1t
should certainly be an understood thing
that the audience have the use Of the thea
ter for q quarter of an hour after the cur
tain falls. On first nights at least scores
OF people are brimming over with ideas and
anxious to communicate them. An adver-
tised quarter Of an hour for cigarettes, re-
freshments and conversation after the play
would ensure interest and make for popu-
larity. Personally We dread that sudden
stampede from fancy to fact.
Evening star., 1902-03-01

score Of years ago there was just such
one over the bicycle. Horsemanship and
pedestrianism We're soemnly proclaimed to
be things of the past. A man who did not
ride wheel was simply an abject and con-
temptibIe worm. not worthy to be recog-
nized in good society. But that fever ran
its course and subsidized. Instead of being a
fad and craze the bicycle has become a
thing of rational and practical utility, and
more people are walking and are riding and
driving horses than ever before. SO Will
If be with automoblismus. Like all acute
fevers, it will run its course and subsde.
Men will realize what guys they have been
making of themselves in their Darius Green
costumes. and will realize. too, that pleas
rre driving requires a moderate rather than
a furious pace. Meantime 1t is eminently
desirable, for the sake of the vast majority
of the community, to restrain the too vio-
lent manifestations Of the fever with cold
applications of ineXorable law.
Evening star., 1902-03-01

mankind, although engraved rocks repre-
senting man and woman sitting under
tree with serpent near by have been
found, which undoubtedly refer to it,
The lecturer went on to show that the
events recorded in the Bible had taken
place contrary to what had been contended
by critics Of the Old Testament in the past
few years. He presented a photograph of
an engraved rock referring to the deluge
and translated 1t. Although the period Of
time which elapsed while Noah was in the
ark did not exactly correspond to the num-
Der Of days given In the Bible. yet the his
torical significance Of the event was cor
roborated. DR.. Clay presented many such
photographs. all Of which had been ex-
cavated in Babylonfa. and are now in the
museum. The translations Of these were
parallel accounts to passages found In the
Bible. He further said: This work Is yet
in its infancy. Research has not yet come
to a limit. The lowest excavations show
civilization in advanced stages, and there
Is every reason to believe that future ex-
cavatOrs will bring to light the majority
II not all the history recorded In the Old
Testament"
Evening star., 1902-03-01
AUTOMOBILIsMUs.
Victims of the Disease Think Thew
Own the Earth.

From the New York Tribune, February 25
The coroners jury on Monday exonerat ed
tn automobile driver whose machine had
some days before, run down and killed a
boE on convent avenue. This result of the
inquest was expected and was doubtless
approPriate- lhere was never any thought
that the driver in question was wanton,v
reckless or careless of human life He
tried-though vainIy, and perhaps onlv
after 1T was too late-to avoid the catas-
trCphe. and upon its occurrence he acted
the manly part of stopping his machine
and surrendering himself to the processes
of law He was unfortunate, not malicious
His one fault in the matter as we have
ALREADY pointed out, was In running his
vehicle more rapidly than the law permits
though Its speed was not nearly as great
as that at which many automobiles are
usa.en ,t on our streets. 1t Is quite possible
the same If he had been driving 1t we'll
within the legal limit. In that case his con-
duct would have been free from question
ana he would have been spared some COM
FUNCTIONS and self-reproaches.
BY an interesting though by no means
extraordinary coincidence, on the very day
on which this driver was thus exonerated
several men were arraigned in various DO
lice courts charged with driving automo
Diles at excessive speed; in one case with
thus causing serious and perhaps danger
O.
ant to add that the magistrates imposed
fines upon all the prisoners save the two
charged with the more grave offense who
We're placed under heavy bail to await the
result of the injuries to their victim Every
days experience emphasizes the need OF
dealing sternly with all such offenders for
as matter of fact, the misuse Of automo-
biles seems to be increasing rather than
diminishing. and vigorous measures are
necessary IL the public highways are to be
kept safe for public use. The excuses given
gravations Of the misdemeanor One SAYS
he did all he could to avoid accident,
though he admits that he was driving at
an unlawful pace. Another, who was also
driving too fast, says he blew q horn. and
that the man who was run down should
have needed it and got out Of the way.
As though lawbreakinG Is any less law
breaking because warning OF 1t Is given!
In one case the offender was "practtcing"
with the machine on one Of the most fire.
quented thoroughfares OF the city. Just
breaking in and training colts on 9th ave-
hue!
The fact Is that certain portion of the
community Is suffering from nervous and
mental malady, which we may perhaps
with profound apologies to etymolOgists-
call automobilismus. Those AFFLICTED with 1t
seem to think that they own the earth, and
They think the public highways were made
for them to rush to and fro upon frenetic-
ally. and that horsemen and pedestrians are
all trespasserS thereon. They cherish the
fond delusiOn that soon the horse will be-
come q thing of the past and nothing but
automobiles will be used or permitted We
have seen such crazes before. Less than a
Evening star., 1902-03-01
Mechanical Applause.
From the London Chronicle.

Prom the london Chronicle.
The claque has not yet gained a secure
footing In London theaters. But curious
observer. who. wandering at large. stolled
into the back row Of the pit the other even
ing, found that there is sometimes inteIIi-
gent anticipation of applause. Once and
again tremendous clapping resounded
through the stone corridor behind. The
observer slid from his seat at the third out
break-and observed. There. leaning against
the wall. looking stolidly at the ceiling.
stood q gigantic attendant, beating together
q pair Of hands Of the size Of dinner plates
and the resonance Of cymbals. The OBJ
server and the attendant were alone to-
gether. and the observer winked as four
eyes met. every little 'elps," was the at
tendants explanation. Was he alluding
to extra applause or to extra pay?
Evening star., 1902-03-01
An Outside Opinion.

From the Chicago News
Reginald-"I hope we will have good
weather for the coronation. You know wet
weather would cause damper over Lon
DON"
Bny-'I don't know It occurs to me that
De-wet could cause q greater damper than
wet weather.
Evening star., 1902-03-01
Ancient Tablets Agree with Bible.

DR.. Albert T. Clay. curator Of the Baby
lonian department in the museum OF the
University Of Pennsylvania. lectured in
Widener Hall yesterday on ''The Old Testa-
ment In the Light OF Recent Excavations"
Accounts OF the creation and deluge." he
said. 'have been deciphered from early
Babylonian monuments. No direct account
has been found referring to the fall Of
Evening star., 1902-03-01

Sir John Stainer's beautiful work "The
tfucitlXlon, will be rendered Monday even
ing at st. Marks Pro-Cathedral. corner 3d
ana a streetsSoutheast. The regular parish
choir OF forty voices will be assisted nv. NJ
W D. Mcfarland, tenor, and Mr.. c. F..
Roberts. baritone
Evening star., 1902-03-01

A parior musicale was given last night
~ the residence of Mrs. II. NJ. Gilman. lie
by few of her pupils Special mention
should be made of the opening number.
duet. by Mrs. Beck and Miss Hadtlaway:
also the selections of Miss Mary Emmons
and the Misses Dom. The performance Of
the participants in this program showed
the careful training they have had.
Evening star., 1902-03-01
FOR MOUNT VERNON.

ALEXANDRIA And ARLINGTON
ELECTRIC TRAINS, STATION 13h & PA. AVE.
For Mt. Vernon. every hour. week days. from 10
an to pm.
For Alexandria and Arlington every half hour.
Round trip to Mt Vernon. Soc. Round trip 70
Alexandria. 25c Round trip to Arlington 20c.
Round trip to Mt Vernon including Arlington end
Alexandria, 0Oc.
WASH, ALEXANDRIA 4 Mt. VERNON RI.
Ocal-12d
Evening star., 1902-03-01
EXCURSIONS, ETC.
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE,
NEW YORK IANDAN

ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
NEW YORk-LONDON.
MESABA. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. March 1. Q A N.
MlNNEtfAffA. March y, $50 Pm.
MENONIMEE. EE..................M March 10 o NJ
MlNNEAPOLiS- ............... March %, Z. NJ.
.March 70, y A. M.
ALL MODERN STEAMERS, LUXURIOTSI.Y
FITTED WITH EVERY CONVENIENCE ALL
STATE ROOMS AMIDSHIPS on UPPER DECKS
FIRST CABIN PASSENGERS CARRIED FROM
NEW YORK TO ST PANCRAS STATION. LON.
DON FOR $40: ROUND-TRIP $50
W. p. VAN wICKIE AGENT
1925 PA. AVE, BRADBURY BUILDING.
fe22-s&w,u
Evening star., 1902-03-01
& Washington
Steamboat Company.

Every dag In the year from foot Of 7th IT:
for Fit Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News and
- ali points south by the superb. powerful steel
- palace steamers Newport News" Norfolk"
and 'Washington.
Lv. Washington. $50 pmtLv. Portsmouth. 500 pm
Lw. Alexsndria. Z :00 pmlIw. Norfolk- 500 pm
Ar. Fort Monroe 90 amILv. Fort Monroe 100 pm
Ar. Norfolk. 500 am Ar. Alexandra. $50 am
Ar. Portsmouth. .S:16 amiAr. Washington 100 am
OF0r further Information apply at gencral
- ticket ol1ce,. Bond huildtng. 14th aud y. r.
- ave-. or 7th st. wharf. Washington ID. C.
Phone 2200. JN0. CALLAHAN. General Manage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-24
old RECORDS,

The musty tones of the San Francisco
Custom house that have been accunu-
lated during the half-century since the
admission of California to the sister
hood of states will not be given over
to destruction by fire, as was original
ly intended. The Secretary of the
Treasury has notified the Collector Of
the Port to dispose by solicitation,
advertise ment or circular letter all
useless records, depositng the proceeds
arising therefrom i'm the usual manner
less any expense necessary by reason
of the sale) to the credit of the Treas
urer Of the United States" Paper
dealers, stamp collectors and curiosity
hunters are expecting a veritable har-
vest of good things when the thou
sands of books and papers are turned
over for their inspection and purchase.
All the entries, manifests passenger
lists and documents Of the Custom
house since 1850 have been preserved
and now cucumber useful space in the
old Appraisers building. That build
ing viii be torn down to make room
for the new Custom house, and all rec
ords Of no value would only be in the
way i'm the process Of moving, Many
of the documents possess historical
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-24
WILLIAM CARSON AGAIN.
Another Suit over Sinking of the
Barkentine.

Mrs. Katherine Pntz, wife of the
former captain of the lost barkentine
William Carson, yesterday filed in the
United States District Court against
Wilders Steamship Company, demand
ing damages in the sum of $90l.S0, for
personal effects lost when the steam
ship Claudine sunk the barkentine.
Mrs. Piltz lost all her clothing and
jewelry when the Carson went down.
She alleges that the accident was the
fault of the steamer. The owners of
the Carson have already recovered
from Wilder's for the value of the lost
vessel. Other members of the crew
are said to have small suits to bring,
for goods they lost.
In the case of G. Schumann VS.. w
S. Withers, defendant and Bank of
Hawaii, j. S. Andrade, Hind Rolf K
Co., e. Ormstead and Waimea Stables,
garnishee, defendant has asked a dis
missal as to the garnishees. He allie
ges that they have no property belong
ing to him nor is there an allegation
that any has been concealed. 1t is fur
Their set out that the 81 900 note upon
which suit is brought is secured by 100
shares of stock of the Honolulu Stock
Yards Co. of the agreed value Of So.
500. Defendant also says he has a
large amount of valuable collaterals
deposited with the Bank of Hawaii,
the withdrawal of which would cause
great and irreparable damage to him.
An amended complaint has been fill
ed in the case of Frank Godfrey az
trustee for Thomas Metcalf VS.. John
Kidwell. Plaintiff claims that I[idwed
through misrepresentation Obtaine
land from Metcalf for $4,000 which was
worth $1,000. Plaintiff offers to return
the money if given the land.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-24
.SUSTAINS STACKABLE

Collector Stackable has received the
following letter from the Treasury De
partment:
Treasury Department. July 2, 1902.
Sir: Replying to your letter of May
Il last, in which you submit a COM
municatiOn of Messrs. Hind, RClph &
Co., ship and customs brokers at your
port protesting against the practice
prevailing in requiring importers to in
clude in one entry all merchandise
consigned to them in one and the same
vessel, l have to inform you that, upon
submitting the matter to the collector
of customs at New York for report as
to practice that officer advises the De-
partment that it is the practice Of his
office to exact a strict compliance vita
the provisions of section of the GUS
toms administrative act of June 10,
1890, and to compel the inclusion in one
entry of all the goods arriving on one
vessel, and consigned to one consignee,
when all papers necessary to entry
nave been received or are in the pcs
session of the importer. In the event
Of the nonreceipt of bill Of laltng or
an invonce, the consignee is permitted
to state the fact in his declaration or
the entry of packages for which all
papers have been received, in the fol-
lowing words: Except case or cases
for which l have no invoice" or bill
of lading, as the case may be, giving
the marks and numbers of the various
packages. After this declaration Of
facts the entry is passed without fur
Their ceremony.
In case the importer has not received
an invoice, and it is apparent that the
nonreceipt thereof arose from causes
beyond his control, he is allowed to en-
ter on pro fOrma invoice giving bond
for a conGulated invoice. In case Of
fruit free of duty or that paying It
purely specific rate of duty pro to'-
ma invoice is easily made up and can
be used with safety to the revenue ana
to the importer. l desire to state that
this practice is in strict conformity
with the provisions of section 8 of the
customs administrative act of June 10,
| 1890, which has superseded section 2S4l
of the Revised Statutes, and should be
adopted at your port.
Respectfully, II. A. TAYLOR,
! Q635 - Assistant Secretary.
Collector Of Customs, Honolulu H. l.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-24
SHIPPING intelligence
Cor additional ond later shipping see
pages 4, 5, or 81
PASSENGERS.

Per S. S. Coptic, July 23, for San
FranclsCo-H. l. II. the Grand Duke
Boris of Russia, valet, A. Bannon, j.
N. Boyd, Mrs. j. N. Boyd, r. II. Bruce,
j. Burns, r. II. Collender Mrs. H. r.
Collender, NJ. II. Coggeshall, Dr. Ad.
Cuntze, j. NJ. Doherty, f. e. Ellis,
Lieut.. Fridrici, DR.. j. Fryer, Capt. Gan
sser, Mrs. Fulton Clifford, w. H. Glea-
son, Mrs. w. II. Gleason, Lieut.. A
Greaves, G. Greaves, Mrs. A. j. Harrell,
Col. N. d. Hodge, f. S. Jacott, Mrs. H.
II. Johnson, Master NJ. r. Johnson,
Master c. Johnson, Master A. Johnson,
Rev. H. Kozaki, Mrs. II. Kozaki, Mrs.
J. F. Lar<in Mrs. V. Latham, Mrs.
Leck and child, II. Lehman, Miss Nc
Dougald, Miss Cora McCandlish, James
r. Morse, Lieut.. II. c. Poundstone, DR..
Robert Roxburgh, DR.. e. Rudel, Mrs.
e. Rudel, Mrs. E. Rudel, Chev de
Schaeck, Miss II. c. Simpson, Lieut.
Strandtman, r. Thielmann, Miss Ma
mic Wadman e. Warlomont, Miss A
Wieland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-24
AMERICAN PRICES.

JOHANNESBURG CTransvaaD, July
15.-At a meeting of the Chamber Of
Commerce today, called to receive the
British Trade Commissioners, a menu
Der read a cable dispatch which he had
just received offering freight from New
York to Natal at 10 shillings a ton.
other members of the chamber said
they had received similar offers. This
freight is not remunerative, but is the
outcome of competition. 1t is 21s Sd
below the lowest freight rate from Eng
land. The merchants do not see how
the Americans are able to offer such
low rates. Nevertheless they are over
hauling their stock to see what they
can order in the United States.
A majority of the members of the eX-
ecutive committee of the chamber are
advocating a coast duty of 5s to Is Cd
per case of dynamite, in order to pro-
tect the local factory. The proposal is
strongly opposed as tending to create
worse monopoly than existed during
the Kruger regime and establish Il
precedent in the direction of protec-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-24
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

Of
or about he ioned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-24

value and those will be carefully seq
regated from the useless papers. The
weeks.
In addition to the records of the
Custom-house books and papers Of the
Internal Revenue Office have been
placed for safelIeeping IN the old build
ing. Many of the documents contain
stamps issued during the Civil War
and have a special interest on that ac-
count,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-24
AUCTION SALE
OF
VallabIGPrODGrty
Nuuanu Valley
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 2,
AT 70 O'CLOCK NOON,

That desirable block of land on Nuu-
anu avenue Immediately makai and
adjoining the residence of Mr.. H.
Schultze. This lot has a frontage of
about 954 feet on Nuuanu avenue, a
depth on mauka side of about 553 feet,
and on makai side of about 534 feet,
and on rear boundary Through which
the stream flows) about 1856 feet. Total
area is about Az acres.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-24
MORE new BOOKS
AT
THE GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR
1876 HOTEL STREET.,
1876 HOTEL STREET.,

Dorothy Veron of Haddon Hail." by
Chas Majors.
THE Mastery of the Pacific" by Col
quhoun.
Methods of Lady Walderhurst" by
Mrs. r. II. Burnett.
IF were King" by Justin Mccarthy.
"Herolds Empire" by A. c. Lout.
"Wolfville Days" by Lewis.
"The Wooing of Sheila" by Grace Rhys
"Sarita the Carlst," by A. w. March,
mont.
"Melomaniacs," Jas. Huneker.
1.-The Minority" by Hill.
The Mississippi Bubble" by Emerson
Hough,
"The Heroine of the Straights," by
Crowley.
1.-THE Fifth String" by Jno. Philip
SouZa.
"The Colonials," by French.
'"rhe Catholic"
Casting of Nets" by Bagot.
A few samples Of what we have in
stock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-24
CanadiaR-AushaIiaR Royal Mail
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

steamer Of the abve connection with the CANADIAN
PACIFIC
&. w, B. Brisbane,
Due at Honolulu on about the dates below stated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-24

star want ads pay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-24
FOR VANCOUVER.

..sss.s...ss'''.'''''s '.s''''s''''''''''
-sss.ss.sEaauSsssss.s. s.ss.s .s..'.
.ssss.ssssssssssssssss ssssssssssss.ssssss's
s-ss.ssssO.sS.''ss.'s.. s.''''''''''''''''
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-24
zEALANDIA RETIRED.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15-The
steamer Zealandia will be taken to
Martinez today to lay up in fresh wa
ter for an indefinite period.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-24
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

ngers of this line will port
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-04

Oklahoma will be adm. ed without
the other territories would be more
than willing 10 see all sta ehood bills
fail Marvellous promises were made
by Republicans in the campaigns in
Oklahoma and New MeS5.O. HaYi s
won their fight the Oklahoma Repub.
licans find themselves confronted
with the possibility Of feat through
Republican leaders or combila in
to make one state Of Oklahoma and
the Indian territory il orcer that oae
big Democratic state MAJ De mad
II the omnibus bill is defeated The
chances ara that OKLAHOMA also win
be denied admission
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-04

(First published in Oklahoma Leader
Nov. 27, 1902
NOTICE.
In tho District Court Of Logan County,
Oklahoma Territory
Sarah E. Smith, Plaintiff.
VS.
John b. Smith. Defendant.
The above named defendant is here
by notified that he has been sued by
the above named plaintiff in the Dis
trict court of Logan county. Oklahoma
territory, and that he must answer the
petition filed by sa;d plaintiff in said
court in said cause on or before the
18th day OF January, 1903, or said pc
tition will be taken as true and judg
ment decreeing plaintiff a divorce from
said defendant viii be rendered ac-
cordingly
fGEATl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-04
Flnnn can 80 aeeeae

II admitted al al g.. acparale bH ,
the Indian territory VIII be a pa.t o. ,
the new state NJ Fy-la saFa,icn +
is to and by h ncld 81 "a
omnibus bill and has tae hI1e 2'
ritories admitted at the anne tine OF
all of them defeated Il VIII n2
serve his purpose 10 hav Adian
ritory part Of the state o. Oklahoma
That would mean two Democratic
United siRtcs senators
Delegate Rodey Of New Mexico at-
ter a confsreaca win Senator Quas
aud Mr.. Flynn and Mr smith said
this morning
Although we have rct heard au-
thoritatively from the Republican
membership Of the committee ON ,er-
rltories. / am connden that il viii
report against the admission OF New
Mexico and Arizona. Flgpn unde'
stands the situation end We all
know the purpose IS No defeat ne
efforts Of Oklahoma as well as Of inc
other territories / know what l am
talking abou, when I say thar tine r.
port Of the majority o. tae commit
tee viii be voted dowa ald the major
it's vote fayoring the admission OF the
three territories adopted " have
the votes pledged While | an moi
at liberty to give the names Of Re
pubicans who viii vote with US. you
can say hat. gem ral.y They inclu 90
an Republican senate wes OF the
Missouri river Our majority will
no be less thal eight
The aubcommttee Continued
Mr. Rodey swept through New
Mexico and Ari2cla wi'n "a pg
OF cannon ball The newspapers
out our way printed poetry on the
way they jumped ia and jumped out
again We do not fear he report 70
sar as the outcome Is concern ad
Statehood for New Mexico and Afi-
iona can nos be prsy sd hut ou-
country will be damaged by the kind
oi a repoc, ] hear the conmittea wil
submit Il will create an alfayorah-7
hmpres ion among western CAPT az
its and upol those VINO coa' -a9is
making their homes be .he new
stars7