davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
Men and Horses
Now Here and
Coming.

For the first time in the history of
Hawaii an athletic team from each OF
the larger islands will meet in the cap
ital to compete for a trophy. The sport
is polo, and the interest in the game
has grown immensely during the past
year. Before this there were only
teams on Maui and Oahu, but now there
are in play and competent to take a
hand in the struggle for the cup tours
from Hawaii and Kauai. To c. n.
Prouty must be given credit for the
former, and Charles A. Rice has made
possible the latter.
The twenty-five horses now in the
stables at Kapiolani park represent
the Maui animals and three from Ha-
wall. To this number today will be
added the fourteen from Kauai of
which only six will be CHARTERED in the
race track stables and the others sent
to the Douglass stables, mauka of the
park. With their horses will come
members of the Kauai team, the
l AhtooISs itlit anu lh'll lNo
who will complete the four. They will
be received with some enthusiasm by
the local poloists, for they are regard
ed rs most promising.
! There is now a chance that Hilo will
be represented with ten horses, instead
of eight, as recent Geographic advices
call for that number of stalls, indicat-
ing that there is a chance that the
veterinary may permit the two injured
crack animals to appear in the game
The local team will have the pick OF
all the ponies now in training, and
they will be in good schooling befor,
the contest of next week.
The trophy for the series of games
has been presented to the Polo Asso
citation by II. f. Wichman, and Is {
| handsome cup bearing the Inscription
"Inter-lsland Trophy" and ACCORDING
to the deed of gift must be won two
times by one team to become its prop
erty. In recognition of the fact thai
this is the first time that there has
been a strictly Inter-island tourna.
ment the merchants of the city have
subscribed something like $3.50 for the
expenses of the meet, which insures it,
complete success.
Arrangements for the Polo ball &C
on, and several features have beer
arranged. Preceding the ball proper
there will be a reception. President
S. Il. Damon and Mrs. Damon will re.
ceive, in conjunction with the captains
of the various teams and the ladies
accompanying them. There will be q
corps of ushers, headed by Major Pot.
ter, who will take charge of the guests
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
INFLUENZA ON
OTHER ISLANDS

There appears to be mild epidemic
of influenza on the other Islands ac-
cordng to reports made TO the Board
OF Health by government physicians.
Influenza is reported to be unusually
prevalent at Waimea, Koloa, and Ii
hue, Kauai, and on both Maui and Ha-
wall,
In the Koolaupoko district on this
island number Of cases Of measles are
reported,
The Walluku physician has asked that
the Board Of Health recommend an app
preparation for a sanitary inspector for
that city,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
The Medical Examiners.

Now II Is reported that the appoint
ment OF medical examiners by Treas
urer Cooper Is Illegal and that the
Governor In the appointing power
There Is also provision making the
Superintendent ~ Public Works the
proper party 10 appoint the examiners,
and the general mlX-up VIII probably
be submitted 20 the courts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21

and present them to the members of
the receiving party.
There will be several cotillion fig
ures which will be unique and attract
i've. One of these will consist of the
saluting of the various captains of
teams, and the floor will be arranged
to represent the field, there being goal
posts erected and the favors being in
the form of mallets and balls, with the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
STOCK
EXPOSITION
Growers Plan for
a Fair Next
Year.
tFrom Wednesdays donyJ

u
Stock Breeders Association go through
there will be added to the stated events
OF the Territory a show of high class
stock, which perhaps. will be given In
connection with the annual agricul-
tural fair, will give added and wider
interest to the event. The Association
has not made a definite pronouncement
On the subject, but IL is probable that
there will be arranged by the executive
committee some such feature for the
next summers displays.
The closing sessions of the Assoca-
ton held yesterday in the rooms of the
Merchants Association We're devoted
to the discussion of four papers sub
mitted by members Of the Association,
based upon the experience of the MEM
bers with various classes of cattle for
breeding mere. The first paper was
that of Il. p. Low, who devoted himself
to a discussion of Herefords. He told
of the adaptability of this class of cat
tie for every kind of pasturage, of their
ranging qualities and their beef pro-
Gucirg properties. One graded animal
was recorded which produced 1918
pounds dressed, and 1O1 pounds in the
hide. Another two-year-old which
dressed sos was reported. The absence
of tuberculosis was stated and 1t was
put down as the writer's opinion that
there was no better breed for the ISL
ands where feed is light.
G.. G.. Munro, manager OF the Molokai
80, 49, 81 .aI,i,e tha s.ana tbot
,,,s,aia,,, ,,os,,,ro,a 20 shaa,, an cot
=, 1a,,iaa,Io T., H.. H.,
-, - -. 49, ,,,a,d, 81 -
"o1 - o., IL
,ne In -.
Wv. M
Ni.,i' -. -. Ia -
~, -, -, -
'i'. '' -, " ~, ..t 49,
-,
SUI SUI, ie'l aS " 10y 5p ',,s .,IS
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III 'He - ~ , ..
- - -.
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u.s. oli . slip,'. q -
~,
-, ',1'I,.,
e''', 'ia' 'iie idnu 10 eo'eieu 81 uei'ae'
nc. t"e -.
" ~ 'o n 81
~
80 ~, 800 -
''''e WIN 'u9' "eioie ,ne III % an
uai ny ",'i 60. I'm 'iie VI uol'
au ''op oi 90" 20
..'o -, 10
nv. uu'.e 'ie
90 % -. ~ =
W.. W mo "'eh ~ So
49, ' IN nc VI!
1891, sn
@' taIo'' pu' snouiu no' oe aio"eu ~
sil.
Ar, N -, - Wv. -.
49,. -. ~ ~
80 ~. %, ,a,'.' e,,
-, .' II,
,,, "a ,.o,a,,a ~, ,,,.,. w,
NJ, a, -, ~ ,,,, va
,,iatt -, -, ~, .1,,s ,,,'
49,. 3d., -. ~,
~, gat.,, 80, "
-, no,, 80 ,,,o, 49,. p
tha,, ~ s,in w., ,' ~
80, ''' W ''p ''e '"''''
Moco,,a,os, -, ~.
paIIad Ano,,s hraaa IT., ~ eaos
frnn, bis eynarianoa ID .o;a .t,at 49,
oattIe ha5 tal,a, 6rs.+ -, 81, o,,.,.
l,,o,,,,,.t,a. g., A. 49, ',o !" .
~ tta ,,o,,, hast o,uaI;,,, ta,, IN,
orc ord Coz, ne ua ,oia ,tat H. haa.,
oattia a. aasi,,, fattana1 IA 80 sbo,',
any, tendarc,, to baoo,,, MA ar'd ,,,a,,,d
thri,,o nrder oonditinns a,,,or,n,i,'or ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
Hopstoun Now u aarquis

lord llopetoun, who passed through
HoHolulu some weeks ago after reln-
lulshlng the governor generalship Of
Australia because the salary attached
% the job 500 900, not being suiiolent
~ support him IN proper yirerTegal
style, has been made Marquis ~ Llnr
lllhsow hy King siward
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21

flags of the clubs.
The members of the local teams will
be in the best shape, as they are in
. daily practice, devoting their attention
to rubbing down sharp edges and max
ing the play as perfect as possible, the
team work being now of a high aver
age. The horses will be worked easily.
and no hard practice will be INDUCED
before the great games.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21

a Lame shoulder Is usually caused
by rheumatism ~ the muscles, and
may Do cured by tho use ~ Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, THIS IMMINENT d I'M
oqualrd as a soothing lotion, ono APP
pllcail0n EiYes relief Try a, All deal
ers ana drugglsts sell II benson, smith
a COZ agents f0r Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21

hamilton ls rh1fmaH ~ shs committee
ah1 Me- Perkins TREASURER Miss nlnla
p in Hawaii lh charge uf che wufl
nnd WI Do superintendent when he
home ~ c1mu'nin1 nlshop Hamilton
~ specially Interested in the ennf a.
the Islands r0mo under biz iufisdlc-
tlon They lplonr ~ the missionary
Held " The Pacific Mrs Winston pro
posed yesterday that the name ~ tho
new Institution boz The susanna Wesley
Home and The suggestion met the ap.
proVai Of Am prcspnt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21

The clYll government ~ tho Philip
pinas Nlll can uppn ina army ~ ~.
distance 81 suhiulns lhe i.airoRas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21
MARCONl SERVICE HERE.

NEW YORK. November S-The
Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company
is making plans FOR the Pacific and
Alaska service All important places
on the Coast will be connected. with
the base M san Francisco. For this
purpose a station like that at Glace
Ray on the Atlantic will be built. OPP
lions have already been secured on the
land site, and all that remains TO be
completed before the actual work Is
started Is an arrangement with the
Government With a central station
at San Francisco IL Is the intention to
establish communication with the
Sandwich Islands. where the company
already has stations in operation. and
with Guam Propositions have also
been made to the government by the
Marconi Company to connect by an all
American line Alaska and the United
States. This is intended to supplement
the line already established in the Ter
ritory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-21

STANFORD vas defeated hy California
az football by score n 10 100
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

The coroner has been in operation about
SIX hundred years. The office was created
because of the deeds Of women and err
ant members Of this gentle sex nave
been furnishing work for the ghoulish
official ever since.
BEFORE the creation OF the office OF cor
oner In England half q dozen centuries
ago the sudden death Of person was not
Investigated. This thing was quiet common
and IN some cases even said to De conven-
lent. But one estimab!e lady carried u TOO
far and 1t has led to the payment OF NIL
lions of dollars since in coroners salaries
ana the conviction OF hundreds Of persons
guilty OF taking human life.
This woman had seven husbands, but the
last ono was too smart for her. The neigh
l,ors noted mentally that her first hus-
band died suddenly. Not great deal OF at
uon was paid to thvfactt Some WIN, knew
the ways Of The charming spouse thought
maybe he wanted to. She married again
and at reasonable time this one died;
40 did four others When she got around
10 the seventh she found herself tied to a
drunkard. She was deserving OF better
fate, her friends said. and so she thought.
Rut this man was thinker. It occurred
to him that the deaths OF the other hus-
bands OF his beloved wife were mysterious
and that possibly his wife knew more about
the malady with which they passed to
their reward than the doctors did.
One night after they had been married
a considerable while. about as long a. the
other husbands survived their wedding he
came home terribly drunk. or SO he made
believe. His wife met and kindly assisted
him to bed. Then he lay there and watched
her movements with clear eyes. The
dear lady ripped open some OF her skirts
and found some lead-they trimmed skirts
viii, lead In those days-which she pro-
ceeded 10 put in ladle and melt over the
FIRE When the metal ran white In the
bottom Of the dipper she brought 1t to
the bedside and steadied heT1eif 20 pour
the moulten stuff into the upturned ear
Of her lord and master. But he was too
quick for her and UP In minute
He reported the matter to the authoFi-
Ties They remembered the other husbands
and all were exhumed and with remarks-
bic consistency they were found to have
their heads filled with lead. Then and
there in this pleasant English town 1t was
decided 10 have man to hold an invas-
tiEa ton when there was sudden demise
In the community, Particularly II No
were married. The name Of this new on.
scial was coroner. the executive repre-
senting the crown Of England.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

was here Thursday visiting friends.
MIR. G. S acy left tuesday for To-
ano, Va. where he will remain some time.
Mr. Walter Pease. OF Richmond. Va.
was here this week visiting his aunt
Mrs a. c.. Bacon.
Mr. Pollard Walden. Of Newport News
was here Wednesday, for short times
Mr.. w. g. Bryan an old Williamsburg
bow. who has position In Barpoursvilie.
Va. was here this week attending court.
Mrs A. j. Barnes and son. Clyde. ieie
Wednesday, for Toano to attend the mar
r age OF Miss Lucy Jennings to Mr.. a. j.
Johnson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
The .N1fquiy Of Embroidery.
BY MRS. NJ. ". EARLY. Lynehburg.

When / see a fair young girl bending
oter the embroidery and gorgeous BIOS
SONS springing up beneath her graceful
fingers. IL siartles me to think how much
human nature is alike. in all ages tot
she lis doing Just what Homer describes
Androma che as having done ages ago
She in her chamber at the palace top.
A splendid texture wrought on either
SIDE
All dazzling bright with flowers Of va
rious hue
JJe also tells US how Penelope threw
over Ulysses shoulders when he started
To Troy an embroidered garment on
which she had depleted Incidents OF the
chase. Moreover, he represents the
beautiful Helen as depicting in embroid-
cry the Combats between the Greeks and
Tro3ans.
An ample web magnificent she wove
lnwrought with numerous conflicts Tor
Beneath the hand Of Mars. endured by
Creeks
Thus we see that embroidery was we'll
known to the early Greeks who ascribed
Its Invention to Minerva, a myth to which
Ovid refers when he says:
whether her medic played the pencils
part,
Twas plain from Pa,las she Derived
her art
It As quite certain that the Egyptians
exceed In embroidery at very cary
ege, and some savans have supposed that
they taught this art to the Hebrews
when the latter sojourned amongst them.
In Egyptian temples. the back part where
the sacred sniraal was kept was dbyided
from the front by curtains embroidered
with gold. The prophet Ezekiel speaks
Of Egyptian embroidery used by Tyre In
her days OF prosperity. Fine linen with
broderea work from Egypt was that
which thou spreadest forth to be thy.
sail ichap. S. Y. y, and in the same
chapter he mentioned the embroidery Of
the Syrians and other ancient nations.
Indeed. the art was diffused amongst
all the old nations OF whom We have
any record. The Babylonians especially
excclled in embroidery, and maintained
their reputation for 1t till the first CEN
tury of the Christian era, Phrygia, too,
became celebrated for the beauty OF its
needle work which was worn by Roman
generals when they celebrated their tri-
umphs and by consuls when they ceIe-
brafed the games. hence embroidery IT.
self Is styled "Ph-ygan." by the Romans
who knew 1t under no other name.
Amongst the ancient Hebrews cmbrotd-
cry was extensively used In adjoining the
tabeYraces and priesty robes. and In
later times the Christian Church also
has called in the art Of the needle In
ornanentinK priestly garments and other
appointment OF the church..
throughout the dark and middle ages
the needle OF the embroiderer. in great
measure, took the place of the pencil OF
the artist. and down to the sixteenth cen
fury embroidery vas serious branch
OF painting.
In Verona an artist took twenty-six
years to depict the life OF St John in
needlework Women. AS we'll rs men.
nurs,,ed this art M trade, whilst great
ladies'. and even queens. wrought IN their
castles or palaces. surrounded by their
n1aidens. Embroidery vas their chief
pIeasure and most eer1ons occupation In
life. Tor In those days woman's sphere
(eyen Is shs Gers Of the hikheat ranl)
was . very narrow one. and spinning ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
GOSSIP FROM LEESBURG
Movement for New Electric Railway
Coming Weddings.
(Special DISPATCH to The Times,l

LEESBURG. VA. November s.-A mar
rage license has been issued to Mr.. John
W. Tiffany, formerly of Leesburg. Va.
aid Miss Cora Duke, of Hanover county.
Judge Tebbs. Of the County Court, and
Mr.. Ernest Leith, editor of the Enter
prise and commissioner Of accounts. have
formed partnership as real estate and
loan agents.
Miss Grace c. Powell, daughter Of Mr..
ana Mrs. William Powell. OF this county,
and Mr. James F. Dunlop, OF Georgetown,
D c.. will be married in November.
The firm of Jackson and Peasants has
purchased the property formerly occupied
by NJ B. Perry, next door to Beuchler's
bakery, and are renodeling It. It will
be a very attractive and commodtous
store-room.
Mr.. Washington Chichester. OF Olney,
Nd, but native of this county. and
brother of Captain Chichester. Of ''Ivor, =
this county. died of heart failure last
week, aged seventy-fve years.
a movement is on foot to erect an cleo.
tic railway from Point OF Rocks. via
Leesburg and Niiddleburg, to The Plaina
Mr.. William Ballenger, OF Purcellville,
father OF Mr.. Isaac BaIlenger. of Hamil-
ton. suffered a severe stroke Of paralysis
on Saturday night.
PERSONAL
NJ Janet oAA4SotA AAo6 = 0Iu4 uSO
from Alexandria. 81
Miss Helen wise. daughter Of Circuit
Clerk W. N. Wise, Is in Alexandria at
tending the wedding Of her cousin. Miss
Grace Wise
Mr.. T. T. Fauntleroy and Miss Rather
me Fauntleroy, Of st. Louis, spent sev-
eral days as the guests OF Mrs. Janet K.
Harrison.
attending the funeral OF her uncle, Mr..
Washington Chichester.
Rev. e. " REGISTER, Of Baltimore, for-
merly Of the Methodist Church OF this
place, was IN town the drst OF the week
ofIlciatine At the funeral Of Mrs. John
Crissey.
Miss 3. G. Henderson has recently 70.
turned from an extensive tour in Europe
Miss Eta Davis. Of Lynchhur1. % Vic.
iting her mother, Mrs. DR.. Davis.
Is Mrs Hattie Clagett and family have
gene to Winchester to be present q the
marriage OF her niece. Miss Cora Gray.
B. Ma DE- 0rean tss Whiting her brother.
sllr.sR ohsEt Hsmps tenAs g 80 yayes1y.ss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
DANVlLLE TOBACCO MARKET
he American c gar Company Solicit
ing Hands for ] heir Work.
tspeclal Elspu,ch to The Tlncs.,

DANVILLE, VA, November S-The
past week has not been pscial.y nota-
b.e In tic to.taccc martet, al h ugh the
safes have kept up very vel, Cold r
Ing the fact that on Tuesday th>re aas
an election, and great nany Iarln rs
were not In the city here vas litde
noteworthy change In the character OF
the ofrerngs, the finer gra-es of ma
hogany type continuing to p.ed m ma 81
but with no WEAKENING III prices The
Danyiiie market continues to attract the
attention of all large dealers In tie weed,
and the offerings here seem to please
them very much.
Mr. John Hager. Of Bristol. represent
ing the Reynolds Tobacco Com any. OF
that city, was on the breaks tnis week,
and will in ali probability open an Office
here for the purchase OF toeaeco Tor his
Mr.. David Ayres. one of Danville's
most prominent citizens was stricken
with paralysis Monday and continues
very nnwell.
Mrs. James Parkinson. Of Richmond.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. D'Orsay
Mrs. ". c. Payne, OF Charlottesville.
is visiting at the home of Mrs. Katherine
Bass, on West Main Street
The fall term OF the United safes Dis
trict Court will meet In this city next
Tuesday Several important cases Will
come up at this term Of the court, among
which will be that Of Woolwlne and Sta
pies Brothers, who are charged with
murder in the Patrick County Court
Several other quite important cases VIII
come before the court.
Mr. L. P. Morgan, who has but re-
Gently recovered from an attack Of ty-
phoid fever, is recuperating at his old
home in Charlotte county.
Mr. A. II. Drewry, of Richmond, was
among the visitors In the city ms Week.
Mr.. Gail Alexander. of Cleveland. Ohio.
a former popular resident OF Danviile.
has been In the city, the guest OF friends,
for the past week.
Aora, the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w r. Hudgins, died at Their resi-
dance, on Monument Street. Monday,
and was buried Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas n. Richards. OF Raleigh.
N. c.. Is visiting her sister. Mrs. James
A. Henderson.
Miss Evelyn Edmunds has returned
from a months visit to friends and rela-
tives in Loudoun county.
The American Tobacco Company. which
has about completed their large factory
here for the manufacture Of cigars and
cigarettes, have agents In the adjoining
territory soliciting boys and women to
work II, their factory. The wages paid
are very good 1t Is understood. There
vas never time In the history Of the
city when there was such demand for
labor Of Ill kinds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
Swanson, 2,7a3; Davis. soe: Dickinson, n.
Official count in 1850 gave Swanson 1910


majority Whitehead.
High tea, in honor of Miss Louise Dab
ney,s announced engagement. was given
by Mrs. Claude a. Swanson at Eldon Sat
urday evening Among the out-of-toWn
people present was Mr.. Ernest Head. of
sLynchburg. Miss Dabney's f1ance.
Several new buildings are now going
up at Elba, which was recently incorpo-
rated with several to follow soon.
Negro Joe Toler. of the county. for
whom two warrants had been issued.
came to this place late Wednesday and
gave himself up TO Sheriff Shellhorse and
was Jailed. The warrants charge him
with selling whiskey without license and
fshtis.S.
The Sim Spruce dwelling in North Chat
ham has been rented to aIr. J. p. Bar
row, Of the county. who moved his FAM
lily In this week.
w H. owen and r. 5. Neal each mar
3keted one wagon load of tobacco in Dam
Vile this week. which realized the former
S37l and the latter $377. a good season
is now on and large quantity will be
carried from the county in the next few
days. Farmers are happy at prices they
are receiving.
here has been sold to q Northern gentle
man for a sum over $1,000, to take pos
session by December list.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
HOW A CORONER came TO BE
SOME SIX HUNDRED YEARS AGO
Lady Of England Had Six Husbands Who Passed Away
Suddenly-Foxy Seventh Lord Found Her
Out bv Feignirg Drunk.

day from Richmond. where she had been
visiting friends.
Mr.. G. M. Crooks and wife. Of York.
town, were In town this week visiting
relatives.
Mrs. NJ. r Gait left Wednesday morn
Ing for LynchburE to spend several days
with relatives
Mr.. ". W. Ware ana DR.. H ". stepn-
enson. OF Toane. Va. were here Wednes-
day visiting friends.
tDr. p. T. Southall. assistant physician
at the Eastern State Hospital. left this
morning for Amelia, Va. on business.
Mr. Richard Malone. who has been In
Newport News working. has returned to
take charge OF his fathers, mr. !. b.
Malone, store.
--.iss Henrietta Booth. Of Carter's Grove.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
Ararchis. Leaders
Cable dispatch 70 The Times

tspeciai Cable Dispatch 20 The Times
Copyright, lsNe,
FLORENCE, Nov. a-The Anarchist
leaders Of the recent strike, which was
a complete f,asco. have lost all the pres
tise they formerly had with the laborin&
element Several Of them. unable to
endure the rtdiculs and contempt heaped
upon them by their late dupes. have left
Italy and are understood to have gone to
England The opinion prevails here that
Florence IN the future will be free from
labor troubles. as the wa1e-earnerS gem
orally are fairly we'll satisfied and need
only TO be relieved OF the dlsquietins
presence Of Anarchists ssitatsrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

full expression OF the faces in Raphael-s
great painting. Fraulein Ripberger Wis
rewarded for her wonderful achievement
by receiving a gold medal from the Ia
/! formations Jury of the Paris Exposition
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
Final Discharges

Notice is hereby given that l will
apply to the Hon. J,J. Gentry, Judge
Of Probate in and for the county of
Spartanburg, State of South Carolina,
acting Judge Of Probate for Union
county, State aforesaid, at Union, S.
C.,sonZMay 2Sth, 1902, at III a. m.
fora final discharge as administrator
Of the estate of Mary j. Greer, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against said estate must present
them on or before said date for pay
ment or be forever barred.
'.as -,. @. S. GREER,
/ 60, Admr. Est. Mary j. Greer, dec.
Published in UNION TINES April
23th, 1902. 17-5t