davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16
Illness of B. II. stinemetz.

Mr.. B. H. Stinemetz. a prominent business
man and old resident of Washington. is
quite i'll at his home, 1881 p street north
west. His condition was considered crit
fcal this morning. and grave fears for his
recovery were entertained. but he rallied
during the day.
Mr.. Stinemetz has been indisposed for
several months past, the result, 1t Is stated,
of shock resulting from the death Of his
wife. who was accidentally killed by a
runaway horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16

of macadamizing the roadway and the con-
structioE of cutters would necessarily lead
to the removal of large quantity of the
earth, which would otherwise cave into the
roadway as now graded. He expressed the
hope that after this work was completed
there would be no further serious sliding
of the banks. Unless future developments
should change the existing need for side
walks, Mr.. Hunt was of the opinion that
they should not be laid for some time to
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16
reputation among his asso-

an excellent reputation among his asso-
ciates in life.
The body is expected to arrive today, and
services will be held tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o clock, at the residence of his sister,
MRS. Miller, on Buffalo avenue, North Ia
koma. The Masonic order, of which the
deceased was a member, will have charge
OF the services. The interment will be in
Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16

where necessary. so they may be fair and
honest in their dealings with customers.
I'm my next report l shall be able to
enumerate the total number and different
kinds of measures used in the District
Sealer Haskell in his estimates asks for
Sc $50 N salaries, which will give the clerk
an in .ease from $500 to $1,000, and $525
for contingent expenses. He estimates the
receipts will be $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16
The Brandur Msgazine Pays

the highest rate paid b. any periodical In the
world. Week1y- Fire ceuts Z copy. Eight stories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16
n W. Grove.

nnine Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets, IL
10y that curss cold IN one dag. - esntA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16
Sold In Original Packages.

AT this season Of the year nearly all fruits
and vegetables are received and sold on
commission and in their original packages.
In the winter months. when there are old
potatoes they are shipped in bags or car
loads, and all such potatoes are sold by
weight. sixty pounds to the bushel While
it does not appear from our investigation
that the wholesale dealers are complying
with the very letter of the law, as stated
hereinbefore, there does not appear to be the.
slightest effort or intention on their part
to deceive the purchaser. be he huckster,
grocer or private citizen. Take, Tor in
stance one barrel which was selected be-
cause it looked smaller than the others
Put on the scale it weighed 100 pounds; al.
lowing fifteen or eighteen pounds for the
weight Of the barrel the purchaser would be
receiving several pounds more than he was
really entitled TO- had he bought by the
bushel, 1t 10 not our intention or dispose
ton TO impose any hardship upon the buck
STEERS. but simply to educate them IN the
proper use Of thste scales ana measures,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09
MALoLo's NARROW ESCAPE.
Water Poured Onto Her Deck This
Morning.

For a few minutes this morning, it
looked as if the schooner MalolO would
be submerged by a sudden rush of wa
tiers. The waters ran onto the little
vessel i'm quite an unusual manner.
The freighter Eureka was docking in
the slip between the Brewer and lrm-
gard wharves and the schooner was ly-
ing close to the latter wharf The
pumps of the freighter were sending a
big stream of water out of her Owing
to the brisk breeze, the Eureka swung
over close to the schooner and the en-
tire stream of water poured onto the
after deck of the MaIOlo. Within a
couple of minutes, the entire deck had
been flooded to a depth of four inches.
The crew stopped loading the little
vessel and hurriedly removed barrels
of poi and other stuff from the rushing
salt water. Soon, the water began to
flow down into the cabin. one of the
engineers shut the door and this par
TALLY kept the water out Finally, one
of the crew made an apron out of a
board and succeeded in turning the
stream from the schooner. The steam
er soon swung away and the ducking
was stopped.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09

"surr. vr have baby Come iu and
I viii show her tD you.'
Mr. Klein led the reporter back ln the
kitchen. where nestled Goo % crib, was e
bright eyed baby girl The old man
said.
I'VE have been married forty years.
We never had a child and now the good
Lord has sent us this little one tu
brighten our lives. ] ann 90 and my
wife is 90 years of age. Some people
may not believe that it is our babdv
because we are old, but look at Sara I'm
Bible times The Lord blessed her;
why should he not bless u.s."
Mr.. Klein is stout and hale. His wife
is small and has the bloom of health i'm
her cheeks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09
Y NJ J. nEEIcERs-

The following officers of Damien
Council, Young Mems Institute were
installed last night: President, j..
Hughes; first vice president, @. x.
quinn; second vice. president, j. An
drade; recording secretary, Charles
Cooper; corresponding secretary, j.
Dias; financial secretary ID. McCorris-
tom treasurer, w. G.. Crook, Jr.; mar
shall $. Hughes; inside sentinel, f. w.
Weed. outside sentinel NJ. Hopkins;
executive committee: j. A. Thompson,
c.. Rose, T. Travaens, NJ. K. Cook and
Charles McGonigle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09
GUNBoATs FOR PHILIPPINES.
Twenty-one to Be Built For Service in
The Archipelago

The Philippine government is arrang-
ing to construct tWenty-one gunbOats
for service in and about the archipelago.
Commander AdOlph Mark, on duty on
the Asiatic station, has applied to Rear
Admiral BOwles, chief of the bureau of
construction and repair, for sets Of
plans for these vessels. Admiral Bow
les says there are no facilities in the
Philippines for the construction of the
gunbOats, and that If they are built in
the Orient it must be at Hong Kong or
in Japan IN his opinion, the vessels
should be built in American ship yards,
and he says they could be sent to the
Philippines without much difficulty, the
same as other small craft now attach
ed to the Asiaic station. Inasmuch
as the expense Of construction of these
new craft win be borne by the Philip
pine government it is for that govern
ment to determine where they shall be
built and ii is not at all certain that
Admiral Bowles' plan for their con-
struction in the United atates viii be
followed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


supreme Chancellor ogden n. Fcthors
of the .>uights of pythias enjoyed a trip
down the railroad yesterday iu q special
uisou of the O. ~, ana IT, the jaunt
including visit To- Eva and oahu plan
tatous. Mr. Fcthors spoke enthusiast
ucallv of the scenery along the road
and as viewed from the car windows,
compared the plantations with those of
Louisiana, designating the latter as
toys i'm comparison and expressed his
opinion of Pearl Harbor as being a
wonderful site for a naval base.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09
ALONG THE WATER FRONT.

The steamer Kee Au Hou is being fu-
migated
Dan Lyons of the Inter-Island service
has been promoted from purser of the
Ke Au Hou to a similar capacity on
the Iwalani. Willie Hapai has rejoined
the company and viii be purser Of the
Ike Au Hou.
There was very little wind yesterday
afternoon
The schooner Charles l.. Woodbury.
was towed out by one of Young
Brothers launches during the afternoon
The schoonder is bound for Hilo on her
regular run.
The Mauna Loa will remain out Of
commission another week. The w. G..
Hall will take the Mauna LOa's Maui
and Hawaii run again tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09

Thursday, January 9.
Schr Nalolo. for Punaluu at a. m.
Stmr Iwalani, Greene, for Waimea
and Niihau passengers and mail only
for Koloa at 3 p. m.
Stmr. Niihau, w. Thompson, for Ma
kaweH, Eleele and Hanapepe loading.
Stmr lie Au Hou, Mosher for Ha-
nuapo at p. m.
Friday, January 10.
Stmr W. G.. Hall. $. Thompson, for
Lahaina, Maalaea Kona and Kau ports
at noon,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09
MAIL. EROM THE COAST.

The first regular mail steamer to ar
rive from San Francisco will be the
Alameda which will probably reach
here tomorrow afternoon about
o'clock. 1t is possible however, that
the transport Sheridan may come along
today as she was to have left San Fran
cisco January l.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09
TWILIGHT TAKES MALoLO RUNS.

The freight ON the sChOOnef MaIOIO
was transferred to the schooner Twi-
light today and the latter vessel took
the Malolo's run to Hanalei and Ka-
lihiwai The Malolo will be repaired
for the damages sustained in her col
lision with the steamer ]. A. Cummins,
Monday night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09
polT FOR NTTHAU TODAY.

The steamer Iwalani, Captain Greene,
will make a trip to the island of Nilhau
on her run today. She goes to Walmea
also, with freight and takes passengers
and mail only for Eleele and KOloa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09
MALOLo STILL In RING.

The schooner Malolo sailed today for
Punaluu with a good sized amount of
freight. The repairs which were neces-
sary to the schooner as the result of
her collision with the steamer ]. A.
Cummins te other night, were finished
yesterday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09
ARRIVAL OF ANOTHER ovER-E

Neighbors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Klein of Trenton are in excitement. For
several weeks Mrs. Klein, who is s.
years of age was reported to be IN, and
now comes the announcement that she
has given birth to a child. The husband
Is 20 years of age. A reporter visited
the Klein home. His knock upon the
door was answered by the old gentle
man, who, in answer to a query said:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09
TROOUOIs' LAUNCH TIME TABLE.

Now that the government tug lro-
uuois is anchored out in the stream,
the naval launch makes regular trips
to and from the boat landing. Inc
hours of departure from the landing by
Brewers wharf are: $50 a. m, 8:l5
a. M, 9 a. m, 1890 a. m, 11:45 a. M,
/ p. m, 2:3O D. M, 4 p. m, $50 p. m,
D. m, p. m, and II p. m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09
TARA-ROOM-DE-AYE.

Word comes from Ireland that Tara s
Hall Is for sale. But the harp will not
go with it.-ChicagO Record Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09
New Republic Building, Honolulu 4 |

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star OGice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

i'll call at Honolulu and leave this port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09

Steamers Of the above Companies W IL
n Br about the dates below mentioned:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09
THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital. Yen 24,O0O,OOO
Paid Up Capital. Is, 900, 900
J eserved Fund ............Yen $4,000
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The Bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills Of Exchange, Issues traits
and Letters OF Credit, an transacts
general banking business.
INTEREST ALLOWED:
On hxed deposits for 70 months, 4 per
cent per annum.
On fixed deposits for months, 81 per
cent per annum.
On fixed deposits for months, 3 per
cent per annum.
Branch Of the Yokohama Specie Bank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

.-'''ss-sss.sss.'s''''' ''s'''''''''''''''
ss.....o''s ..s'.s '''''.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

gives rise to the greatest festival Of
Naples-"The Liquefaction of the
Blood" on the first Saturday In May.
BY what chemical process known only
TO the initiated, the blood passes from
con9elation to liquefaction we know
not but that Il does so pass Is I'M
doubtedly true; reputable witnesses
observe IL every year-but the, poor
Neapolitan still regards IL as an an
nual miracle and draws an omen from
N for good or evil. according as the
liouefaction Is rapid or slow. In the
church of Gesu Nuovo are the most
magnificent marbles, and like all Jesuit
churches the whole interior glows with
coIor-crimson and gold-till the very
marble seems warm. San Domenicho
Maggur Is a magniflcent church. with
twenty-seven chapels, mostly dedicated
10 the old noble families, while In the
sacrlsty you look upwards to the gal
lery where you see forty-fve wooden
chests. each with q medallion above,
some with time worn banners. These
are the remains OF the princes OF the
House OF Aragon. But the mind grows
beyiidered with the multitude Of mon
uments. as history passes IN review
Win the brilliancy OF coloring, az art
cxhiblts the marvels OF human genius
"a sve eeek relief for a moment In d.
erosion. In al OF these churches az
an hours 81 the day services or me
mass and vcspers are proceeding ~,
~ draw near with reverence, 'ail y
supcrstllion AZ some WIN, ppt hel" Az
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

are full of historic interest. We have
( time to glance at only few of them,
and first at st. Francesca di Paoli; al
together one of the grandest churches
seen anywhere. This grandeur and
simplicity arise from an immense stone
dome covering the whole nave, sup
ported by thirty-two Corinthian col
umns of marble. How such a weight
could be supported over an entire
church seems marvellous, and there be-
ing no tawdry ornamentation, only this
massive simplicity, the church i'm
presses one as grand enough for the
Spirit of God. The gallery running
round the dome is for the use of the
royal family. st. Jannarius is the pa
tron saint of. Naples; he fell a martyr
under the reign of Diocletian and was
buried by night by his fellow Chris
tians in the catacombs of Naples. The
Cathedral-church therefore, is dedi-
Gated to him-San Gennaro. 1t is re-
,markable for many things, but chiefly
for being built over two heather tenn
pies of Apollo, the remains of which,
columns and reliefs-are embodied in
the chapel in the crypt In the treas
ury are remains of the martyrs, pieces
of bones gathered from the catacombs
and exhibited in gold and silver YES
sells; but the most celebrated relic Is
the blood of the Saint contained in
the tabernacle Of the high altar. This
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

a thousand years before Christ, does
not readily yield up all its secrets to
an inpatient traveller. 1t is Naples
CNea-polis, new city, only in name. l
would advise every one who has the
time to spend at least a week in Ma
pies There is it's unrivalled view
looking out over the beautiful bay with
the Apprentices running down in a spur
to the sea, then pieces of the hills
broken off to form the islands of Capri
and Ischia, while towards the east
rises Vesuvius, ever smoking forth it's
clouds of vapor colored by the sun.
The city lies on an amphitheater of
hills from any one of which you look
over tableau of sea, mountain and
island, softened in a blue-pink- golden
atmosphere which it is impossible to de-
scribe, and paintings attempting it
seem exaggerated. For each one of
the seven days there would be a new
tableau. At first you would want
simply to drive along the border of
the sea, with the gardens and statues
Of the Villa Nazionale on your land
ward side. Off in the distance, on one
eide Of the bay, you would learn slowly
70 distinguish Herculaneum, Pompeii.
Castlomare. and the rocky nights of
Capri then towards the setting sun
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

nle village of Pozzaoli, Cape MisenumI
so Az lschia. Along this drive is the
IA rum, the largest in the world,
end 'eceiving pension form Uncle Sam
lcboi oVher governments that their
Inc ii. may come here and study ma
hottoine' Prepare for a trip to the
ltoroI OF the sea. Entering a dark
shin Hall with only the light that
AueS through the numerous tanks
~. with sea-water. we can easily
49, ile ourselves a. the bottom of the
him.. with only the dim light that
WITH aS mere. These tanks are filled
Ned,,.o we richly variegated fish of the
nads anean. Tho bottoms are
YEA. 70 70 resemble the bottom of the
busao are clustered with coral and me-
hevee while strange animal forms,
he aeeh before, creep up and down
NJ ony sides OF the tanks. Among
Hetles interesting specimens are va
ID a.. al the octopus or cuttle-hsh:
lep5,,,. ''in iced on the animals the at
bt 49, Hupplles 60 them, stretching
inns lVhE arms 10 GRASP their vic-
aesged une Of the sights hourly wit
land A. W. electric Ash are kept on
hloiiv rye The visitor tinge Of cleo
oprb, N hlH fingers, while the sepla Is
Ein ~. W every little while 20 that he
bsS,, moot on his cloud 81 MACY snoise
irghtsn -, 20 cloud the water and
tfisr hon Wy MS puraurers. Hour
MOI ro.,. 'ln bo spent VA these dark
n Eclsnr.i. Watching that faiflyland
Aas Aes az the bottom Of
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

Thought, Lord Avebury quoted others
of seeming stupidity
The professional caterpillar appears
to he an insect of a very low order of
intelligence. Professional caterpilars
when out for an expedition weave q
thread, by means of which the find
their way back, and a small party were
lured by an ingenious scientist up
flowerpot and round the top. He then
cleared away the ascending thread.
and for eight days did those cater pill
lars walk round and round the top OF
the fiowerpot, following the circular
thread which remained until they
dropped off from fatigue and exhaus-
ton.
With regard to the senses of the
lower animals, experiments were re-
counted which seem to show that in
the matter of color and sound some
insects. while not possessing our per-
cepiions, are endowed with others often
more acute-a capacity to distinguish
shriller sounds and possibly light ef-
fects that are beyond our range OF
vision. IL was, the lecturer confessed.
10 him "A fascinating inquiry TO find IN
what kind OF a world the lower ami
mails lived. Probably IL was widely
different from ours. They may be con-
scious Of sounds we cannot hear, per-
ceive colors we cannot see and have
senses we cannot conceive. some
creatures appeared 20 nave sense 81
electricity Of which We were devoid,
and he saw no reason why there should
not be nifty other senses besides the
I'VE we possess The truest and most
allurinR natural history Was that which
made ~ familiar with the lives and
habits. ihe faculties and powers % the
living world around.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
REV. MR.. sTRoNG'S LETTER.
COME GRAPHIC PEN PICTURES OF
NAPLES.

or Than Rome But Over
doxxed by the Imperial Grand
of the Eternal City-Things
Re Scientific Great Aquarium,
a.. Largest in the World, de
oribcd-The Tomb of Virgii-MOn-
ments which Are Worth Seeing.
rhe Most Celebrated Relic Is the
u,ood of the saint in the Taber-
Dacle of the High Altnr-The ItaI-
fans Happy PeOple-What the
sbons in Naples Are Like-Other
Waters of Interest.
Nonles Dec. 15.-It has often been
.omarked by travellers that every large
.;tv has its own atmosphere; thus,
poston culture; New York, wealth;
chicago. energy. And so Naples has
a distinctive atmosphere of it's OWN
oro difficult to describe in a single
,uord Larger than Rome in size and
ronulation, it is overshadowed by the
ir,nerial grandeur of the Eternal City.
Az "all roads lead to Rome" then, of
course Naples must be a way-station.
And so it is regarded by many travel
orc as a way-station--a place to stop
oN and see Vesuvius and Pompeii, but
# is worthy, as we shall see, of far
more extended observation. An old
citv of so great antiquity-for it was
originally founded by a Greek colony
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
ANIMAL INTELLIGENCE.
Surprising Cases Proving the Pos
session and the Lack of IL.

session and the Lack of IL.
From the London Telegraph.
Lord Avebury opened the winter sea-
sion of the London Institution with
pleasant address on the Senses AMI
Intelligence of Animals" Descartes
and Fabre convinced themselves that
the lower animals we're mere auto
mata; Lord Avebury, after number
less observations and experiments with
dogs. wasps. bees and ants, is equally
assured that they possess sense and
glimmering OF reason. the difference
between them and ourselves being in
degree rather than In quality OF sem
thence. BY continuous association OF
food, tea, water and the like with
woris printed on cards. he laugh a
poodle TO select the appropriate card
when the word was pronounced, care
being taken that scent should not be
the dogs guide. His lordship gave up
the attempt 10 test the faculty OF
counting In consequence OF an expert
encc OF Sir william Higgins with his
dog Kepler if such "A statement as
. plus 4, minus 3. were made In the
dogs presence and his master went
round q row OF figures on cards placed
on the floor. Kepler would select the
correct one. q" an evident case OF
thought-reading. Something IN the
astronomers manners showed the In
feillgent creature which WAS the right
card Besides Incidents " apparent
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

the facts. The veriest poor-and Ma
pies can produce more dirt to the
square inch than commonly grows in
the ground-smelling of the market
and narrow alleys, come in and kneel
by the side of the wealthiest. Each
waits his turn for the confessional.
All join in the responses of the liturgy
as many men as women. The cry
of wailing goes UP here; the voice of
Ave Maria there; they scarcely notice
the curious strangers from oyer the
sea, obtruding on their hours of prayer.
Now multiply this scene by 300-the
number of the churches in Naples-and
repeat it thro' the-hou of every day,
and no one can doubt that this force,
whatever it is, is the dominant infiu-
erfce in these peoples lives. At the
angle of houses and the corners of
streets, the Shrines of the Virgin APP
pear, with candles burning before her
now, for one / do believe that to call
daily and hourly on a tender hearted
Mother is relief to their heavily bur-
dened lives. | would it were to the
tender heart of God they called in their
necessities-but nevertheless it is Ten
derness, not Cruelty, they are calling
upon, and the cold heart of Augustin-
ian theology might learn lesson from
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

the practice! When the Host passes
through the streets on the way to the
dying, it is preceded by a bell-ringer
who gives warning of it's approach and
the priest bearing the sacred Viaticum
is surrounded by acolytes carrying can
dies: at the sound and sight every hat
is removed and the more devout fall
upon their knees; even the stranger
could not repress this involuntary
mark of respect. From all the evil
dence one can gather, from this super
fetal view of the life of a strange peo-
ple-not permitted indeed to enter into
the very heart of that life, 1 unhesi-
tatingly affirm, there is no decadence
of the outer forms of religion such as
marks our Protestant land.
l cannot sympathise with the way
in which funerals take place-it seems
so weird and ghostly. A body of men
dressed in white and masked in
white must be the hired mourners who
precede the casket, which is
borne upon the shoulders of an
other set of ghosts; it is
covered with rich hangings and borne
high upon the stand which is also COW
cred with purple cloth. The masked
men wear a bright colored cape-green,
red or blue-but all the same color at
the same funeral; but different colors
at different funerals-why this differ
ence of color 1 do not know; with slew
step and carrying long unlighted tapers
they draw near the chapel. l slipped in
before the gate was closed, giving a
small fee to the attendant. tasks now
come off; the priest re-robes himself
in different stoles, and after much dis