davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25

THE SERVICES OF y PRIVATE SEC
rotary and expert stenographer can be
secured by addressing ACCuRkklE..
care Remington Typewriter Co, 706 E.
Main Street. city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-24

when | was walking around town
was armed, you bet. | wasn't scared
o. meeting anybody. had big, long
knife and guess would have carved
the man who tried to lay his hands on
me.
Needed Money.
This morning when looked
through the old mans house, was
after money. I couldn't find any. so !
went down to the old man who was
working close by. poked my gun at
him and told him to give me some
money. | wanted two dollars. He said
he didn't have any. | noticed he had
lot of gold in his teeth and thought
of getting hold them teeth, so |
could sell the gold, but then he was
such poor old chap that | wouldn't
hurt him. A little later a fellow came
up and shot at me. He tried to shoot
again but his gun wouldn't work and
he ran. ran after him. wanted to
take his gun from him. Then |
thought that a gun that wouldn't work
was no good to me. so let him run
and went into the lantana."
Shot at chillingworth.
when | had been sitting there
awhile heard the bushes around me
cracking. | raised myself up and saw
that there were fellows around me on
all sides. | shot at Chillingworth and
he hit me In the hand tried to get
out of It, but Chillingworth had a good
gun and mine was poor. so | gave up
viii Fix" Henry.
I'm going back to the reef now.
am going to break rock all my life Ovei
there just because | stole some dollar;
and a crazy Judge wants to give MT
life. They give me life, and murderer.
they let of with a short term. Thei
that hellhound Henry will get hold d
me again. Some of the fellows Ovel
there in the jail are nice people. bu
Henry is brute. He treats a colOreC
man like a beast. A white prisoner
friends can come to see him, but whei
a colored mans friends come, he won
let them in. Now he Is going to put
ball and chain on me, | guess. Well
will fix him. | may have to wait, bu
will kill him some day. The mex
, news you write about me will be tha
am on the gallows. ! want them 4
, kill me. Would't you rather be dea,
than live like dog all your life whel
you haven't done anything to deserv
such a punishment?
A Pessimistie View.
They tell me that | will get pardon
cd guess can wait for pardon tn
rest OF my days. ! will be breakin
rocks over there year out and year Il
and no one will remember me. hav
no friends to work for me. When vii
, the Governor think of me. poor slave
working out on the reef? had bette
do something so they will kill me an
] will be done with It,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-24
HALEAKA[A SNOW CLAD

Waikiki. Mar. 22.-IIaleakala cele'
brated Kamehameha III day, March Il
in grand style. At about o'clock In
the morning, the roar of thunder was
heard in the eastern heavens. and as
the clouds rolled away, the summit OF
Haleakala presented most beautiful
spectacle. The western ridge was clad
with snow, extending for miles as
viewed from Waikiki. Some of the Old
kamaianas say that they have never
before seen as much snow on old Hale
akala, while others claim that II was
just ten years ago. that the grand old
extinct crater was clad In robes Of
snowy white to the same extent. The
snow lasted for several days, ard to.
day few specks OF white here and
there still remain. The weather. IN
consequence. Is quite cool these days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-24
Legal Notices.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been duly
appointed the Executor of the Last
VIII and Testament of J. W. Keala'
kaa, late OF Waialua, Island of Oahu,
Territory OF Hawaii, deceased:
Notice Is hereby given to all persons
to present their claims against the Es-
tate of said J. W. Kealakaa, deceased,
duly authenticated, whether secured
by mortgage or otherwise. to the un'
derSigned at tne office of Il. Colt Ho'
bron Honolulu. within six months
from the date hereof, or they will be
forever barred.
And all persons indebted to said Es'
tate are hereby requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated Honolulu, March 18th, 1902.
JAMES PAIKAI
Executor under the Last Will and
Testament OF J. w. Kealakaa.
209l-March 10, H. "a, 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-24
Hawaiian Tramway's Time
Table.
KING STREET LINE.

Cars leave Waikiki for town at s:4s 6.ts. 6.s An.
and every IS minutes thereafter iii io;4s. mis- and
u:yS Pm. from Waikiki 20 TO the PunAhou Stables.
Cars leave r Range or Pavaa switch for town al
SsjA.n and every IS minutes thereafter I'LL osP.M
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner for Palams
uo:to An. and every rs minutes after I'LL HAS
p.h.
Cars leave Tor Palams only at and $40 An.
Cars leave pslana for Waikiki S:Is An. and every
Is minutes tl Gas PM then at ioiS and Io:IS pm
he tt:ts' H. from Palama for Punahou only goes
TO Wadxi on Saturdays.
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner for Rifle
Range at sac and $50 An.
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner for waikiki
oosAs. and every IS minutes I'LL ioosP. ~ then at
to2S and tt,osP.A The n;3S Pm. goes TO waikiki
% Saturdays only.
BERETANIA STREET AND rUUANU VALLEY.
Cars leave Punshou Sbble for Town at SO. and
tor Town and Valley at $40 $50 o:Io s:so SEQ and
T.1o An.
Cars leave Oahu College for town and Valley at
o:so $50 and 7:io An and even minutes III 1910
pa. except the even hour md half. hour cars which
run from the Stable
Cars leave Nuusnu Valley at Gre $50 $50 ~ ana
svery minutes thereafter I'LL 1850 pm,
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets fer Punahou
College al Sos o:sS e:.s AZ and every minutes
after I'LL o:as Pm After that the cars run TO the
Stable up TO I:SoP ~ which Is the last from Town.
reaching the Stable AZ ItiyaP.h.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, william o. Smith,
executor OF the will of Maria l.. Hoff'
mann, late of Honolulu, Oahu, deceas'
ed. admitted to probate this day, here
by gives notice TO all persons having
claims against the Estate Of said Maria
l.. Hoffman,, to present the same to
him at his office in the Judd building,
Honolulu, within six months from the
date OF the first publication OF this no
tice or they will be forever barred.
Honolulu March Z, 1902.
WILLIAM }, SMITH,
Executor of the VIII OF Maria l.,
Hoffman,, Deceased.
209l-Mareh 10, II, "a, 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-24

TO LET-Suite Of rooms; also singl,
rooms. Beretania Ave, cor: Keeau
mOku. 2089.ln
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-24

TO LET-Furnished front room, re
duced to 81 month. SO Vineyard st
below Nuuanu. 2O95.ti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-24

TO LET-Furnlshed room in Ameri-
can family. Enquire 1853 Punch
bowl st. 2O97.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-24
WANTS
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Situations and Help Wanted

ENGINEER and plumber wants situa
ton: references. Apply A. d. c.
this office. ZULU
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-24
FOUND.

FoUND-Insuranoe against the break
age OF plate glass at The Honolulu
Investment Co. 205l.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-24
TO LET.

TO LET-Niceiy furnished rooms: pri.
yate family; board IL desired. Bere-
tania near Kapiolani makai side.
2l00-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO BuILDERs-The Union
Express Co. has WHITE SAND FOR
SALE. 1543.:f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
JUNIOR VESTED CHOIR.

The cassock and Gotta have been adopted by the
WaVerly Congregational Church. of Jersey City for
the junior choir of fifty voices.
The adult choir of thirty voices has petitoned
the music committee to permit the vestmens to its
members also.
The professional and occasional too have been
introduced. the Waverly thus being OF the
first Congregational churches In the country TO use
these forms. Howard A. NJ. Briggs is the pastor
and John Rice Pratt the associate minister.
The junior choir is the outgrowth OF the music
juniors held the WaverIy Church every sun
day mornIng before the regular morning worship
WADE r. Brown. the chormaster, is a skilful leader
OF children, and under his direction good results
are obtained The children sing at both regular
services Sunday.
Another class Of juniors is in training for this
Work ana IN the autumn two companies will be
organized. make It necessary for the sam
children to sing at only one service each Sunday.
Mr. Br1ggs was led to use the vestments because
Of great difference in dress of the children repre-
senting families Of different degrees OF prosperity
and the church IS in perfect accord with the
men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
4 TERRIBLE NOuEEF.

Professor Oscar Browning. writing in the June
Century of The Royal Family OF England"
tells this anecdote OF Queen Victoria:
''One can imagine privy council at which the
members stood around the room; the novices knelr
IN the The Queen looked wistfuIly at those
who were technically her servants, but who were
really her masters. wondering what her relations
with them would be. and whether they were 1T TO
bear the burden intrusted them. Some who
accept office are perhaps surprised at the details
the ceremony One whose duties necessitated that
he should be for time absolutely alone with
the Queen in a small without single at
tendant wondered what she would say to him and
he reply TO her. The difficulty was solved by his
saying nothing. and the Queen only remarking.
when she had sign his commission: What
tremendously long way they have put the ink OFF,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

cloth gowns and the almost entire disappearance
of heavy fancy woods in the autumn Certainly
cloth suits wonderfully popular now. consider
ing the of the year. and promise an equal
popularity for the summer. The combinations of
cloth and heavy lace and of silk and cloth will
meet with success in the autumn judging from all
indications Novel and pretty is a skirt of
gray cloth trimmed with bands Of silk in the same
color. and silk jacket trimmed with bands of
cloth. A elaborate costume in champagne
color has the lower part OF the skirt made of small
silk diamonds. framed in lace in the cham
payne shade This part of the skirt flares out like
shaped hounce. but the lace diamonds carried
up conceal the line of joining, giving the idea of
a skirt in piece with the lower. trimmed part
decidedly full The jacket is of the colored lace.
trimmed with silk diamonds with small triple col
lar and pocket pieces Of cloth.
It is little early yet talk about autumn gowns,
that there is often the necessity for serious
daytime gown in the -ly summer that must
rally do duty for the early autumn Now, when IL
is the custom stay late in the country the
shore. proper visiting gown for a cool day seems
almost necessity.
4 beach frock of heavy blue linen has the bottom
of the skirt trimmed with embroidery of
grape pattern, the foliage and vines done in white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

familiar foods among other nations. At Full
ton Market baskets OF the dark purple salty duIse
a seaweed esteemed highly by the Irish. find ready
sale. Grape leaves enter into preparatio OF the
cuisine among the Syrians OF Westinghouse, pump
kin seeds esteemed delicacy by the Italians
OF Mulberry-st., and scores of things nameless TO
the average American displayed in the groceries
of the Mott-st. region.
In a lecture on Some Unusual Food Plants" de-
livered by Julia Davis Chandler before the Bo-
tancal Society of Pennsylvania, and published in
The American Kitchen Magazine" the author
says that what IS familiar depends not only on in
heritance wealth and position. but on taste and
travel.
I'm great country such ours" she says.
with such diverse products from Maine TO Mexico
and Florida Oregon, it is hard to say in a
breath what is familiar to Americans as a people
For instance. New-Engand people do not use
pomegranates. guavas and okras chew sugar
cane pth sweet morseL
Il have met intelligent Southerners who had
only heard of red currants. and who spoke of the
jelly curiosity. and to whom rhubaro was I'M
known. Neither people east OF the Mississippi
familiar with the buffalo berry. by many thought
to be superior to the currant.
when chrysanthemums were very costly n
young California Lucullus had salad made of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

braid and the grapes in raised cotton design. The
skirt is plain, with cluster of small stitched box
pleats behind. The bodice has a deep yoke, en-
broidered TO match the trimming the skirt cut
bv two narrow stitched box pleats going the
shoulders The neck is pretty. cut out square at
the base of the throat with inserted choker of
lace and embroidered batiste. The undersleeves
match this tiny yoke and slip under the bell sleeves
tnat are trimmed with the embroidery.
a white linen looks well with a deep founce.
headed and finished with scalloped entredeux of
English embroidery and with large medallionS of
the same embroidery inserted in the fiounce. on
the Jacket the narrow scalloped entredeuX tina [
heads the founce is used in three finish
slashed hip and coat pieces and triple revers. The
belt for the jacket forms a blouse) is made Of a
row of media lions in English embroidery, and these
trim the sides of the jacket and the edge of the
full puffed sleeves
The grape embroidery in white and black cotton
Is most fashionable on all heavy wash materials.
IT makes raised pattern, that may be COM
bined TO good effect with the fashionable English
embroidery and with set in pieces of Irish lace.
Equally fashionable for heavy gowns are
linen. $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
COLLECTING OLD SILVER.
SOME RARE OLD PIECES THAT MAY
STILL BE FOUND-THE DUTCH Sill
VERSMITHS OF LONG AGO.

Old silver always has a peculiar charm aside
from that of historical sentimental association.
because the designs almost invariably artistic
and graceful. OF all old silver that Of English
make is the most highly esteemed, the date
marks the accurate and easily told. AS
early 1858 the sversmiths began to put the
marks OF the Hail. guild of silversmiths These
consisted Of four marks. The first the lion,
the English stamp; the second, large leopards
head. crowned, the mark of the guild Of silver
smiths; the third. q letter showing the date, and
the fourth the individual makers mark.
The modern enthusiast in old silver regards the
date letters the most important. From 1858 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

pockets that pro-
vide for the odds
and ends all chill
dren love to col
lect. AS shown.
[ h e material is
Bingham IN a blue
and white check.
but various wash
able fabrics can
be used.
T o c ut hi s
apron for q girl
I e II years old
three and One-half
yards of material
81 inches wide will
be required.
The pattern-No.
4,lOS-is cut in sizes
for girls of eight.
ten. twelve. four
teen and sixteen
years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
CLUBWouEy FOUND LIBRARIES.

The library committee OF the New-York State
Federation OF Women's Clubs is again assisting in
the formation OF a library Last year the COM
rnittee under the craftsmanship of Mrs. O. II.
Craige, OF Brooklyn, instrumental in estab-
fishing the library at Pkoencia, about eight hun
dred desirable books and $50 in cash being con-
trlbuted. This spring the committee with Mrs
William J. Allen. of Adams. y. Y. as chairman is
helping the Tuesday Club OF Mayville to establish
a free public library in that town Thus far two
hundred books and $50 have been contributed by
clubs in the federation. The Tuesday Club has
raised 500 in all. and is about apply for a char
ter having been assured that 500 more will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

England, small piece of variety rarely seen. 1t
called a marrow spoon,'' and the bowl was
like a mustard spoon, mounted a fairly long
handle. The top of the handle was round. fiat
disk This unscrewed, and disclosed in the handle.
which hollow, implement like big darning
needle, with which could pick out such bits of
marrow as the spoon would not reach.
Like any other hobby, the collecting of old silver
delightful If pursued with the true collector s
spirit. Each piece must recall no end of associa-
tons TO where and how it was acquired, the
sacrifices made 1t, and the delight when once it
became ones very own" Anybody with big
purse can become a collector, but to such one
the charm of the whole business Is lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
PARIS MODEL GOWNS
AT ONE-HALF OF FORMER PRICES.

s. Kneitel Ladies' Tailor. No 1 East 30th ST..
one door east of 9TH Ave. announces that be-
fore his departure for Europe he viii dispose
of the remainder of this seasons beautfrul
Imported Gowns a a reduction of % per cent
Among the gowns many unusually attractive
creations from the most celebrated French de-
signers For week only MI kneltel viii
offer his tailored costumes to order of I'M
ported materials. silk lined. regular price $50.
for only SEQ. Mr. Kneitel is we'll known for his
exclusive designs and perfection OF fit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
REELECTION N GOWNS

s. Kneitel. ladies' tailor. No. l East Thirtieth-
st, door from Fifth-ave., announces that he
will dispose of the remainder of his Paris models
and other imported gowns at half their former
prices, prior to his departure for Europe a few
weeks For one week only. Mr.. Kneitel, who is
well known filter and designer will take or
ders for tailored gowns at great reduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
HAVE Won H card OF

Polish the wonderful fluid
reparation for cleaning polishing Floors, Furniture
Pianos Bronzes Linoleum and all hardwood and var
,isbed surfaces? 1t applied with cloth wiped off
once is not sticky and will II restores lustre.
alcoholic stains dust mould
brings grain. leaves door. and very economical
need If dealer doesnt
keen and won't order. will send. charges paid. upon
receipt Of price. 45c. Quarts. I5c gals. 81 %
Gals So etc. F. JORDAN. 81 Broadway. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

forthcoming from the library funds OF the State.
A board OF trustees for the new library has been
elected consisting Of five members Of the Tuesday
Club and four not members. as follows:
Miss Alice Caldwell, Mesdames ". II. Tenant.
Charlotte VI Elliott, Eva Bly,, Herman Sixbey, y.
D. BeIden, A T. Baldwin, Helen " Green and C.
Z Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
LECTURE BY MRS. GESTEFELD

Mrs. Ursula GesrefeId, who addresses an audienc.
OF thousand every Sunday in Chicago, will
speak to-day at the Circle OF Divine Ministry, No
131 Fifth-aYe., at $50 D. m.
A course Of lectures on metaphysical and scien-
ttfc subjects will be gi"en at the place by
Mrs. Gestefeld during the month Of June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
A WINDOW GARDEN FOR rs CENTS

Plant seeds and children viii watch them We
deliver c o. D.. hardwood window box painted green.
inches long wide and high, filed with best
prepared flower soil and six packages OF me flower seeds
naSturtum. sweet rilSnonette, 70
city only 10 the window box artist
vines, geraniUIns heotrope nasturttur
&c all in bloom only 50 % free delivered larger
30 cheaper than anywhere else;
estimates furnished; postal telephone 4s9O 18th
81. SANDERS FLORAL ESTABLISHMENT. ia 9Th
av 21st ST. Greenhouses Westchester, N 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

The pattern willNO 4.1Os-GIRLS SACQCE APRON
be sent any address receipt of 10 cents Please
give number and age distinctly. Address Pattern
Department New-Iork Tribune II in a hurry ZOE
pattern. send an extra two-cent stamp. and We VIII
mail by letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
sACQUE APRON. NO. 410S, FOR
CENTS
TEN CENTS

No other apron quite the practical end that
does the simple sacque illustrated 1t completely
covers and protects the frock. 1t IS loose and
no snDed on and of with ease II is supplied with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
BROTH OF M4RIGOLDS.

DESCRIPTION OF SOME UNUSUAL DISHES
CHRYSANTHEMUM SALAD-TANSY
PUDDING.
One has only 10 visit the foreign markets Of this
city TO discover that many products which I'M
heard Of edibes among natives of this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
CLOTH SUITS POPULAR

well known authority in tailored gowns says
that there will be a return of the popularity of
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
FROST TOMORROW, PERHAPS.
PANIED BY WEATHER THAT WILL
DEMAND

Inc weather in the city yesterday was OF
hnd that physicians speak of as pneuinoHa
breeder In the morning there was orzzle
mat threatened 70 last all day. while 'he ar
was hlled with vapor and clouds hung SO 'oN
mat they almost mixed With the smoke from
the highest chimneys. People VINO WalAeo
abroad felt sticky and chilly az the same uihe'
The moisture in the air seemed 70 open 'he
pores OF the skin and invite chills ana eoios
The fog in the air irritsted the nostri's ana set
people 10 sneezing. Countless people seemed 70
be preparing for pneumonia infiue7zs prom n ht's
or similar complaints
The drizzle of the morning TUNED 70 drehoh-
ing rain late in the day, and last evening 'h7
downpour was made more uncomfortaole oy
raw wind. As the wind continued 70 hoid 70
the south, the temperature did not faA low Dut
u was damp and dsagreeable night FOR peopie
who We're obliged 70 go out OF doors The ther-
mometer was as high 63 degrees az LOU
m yesterday. but " was down below % lass
night. and stir falling The weather roreeaS'-
ers after receiving the report from Washing-
ton, said that there would he more ram %
DAY. and that the wind would be hlsheI' sn,It.iSS
10 the north. A change in the wind is eNpsSted
10 bring fair and cold weather tomorrow. Ihen
New-York may have frost for the nrst tlnle
this season. Severe cold weather may oIihs
more suffering than the city has KNOWN IN many
a year. because Of the coal famine ana tne m
ability Of many people 70 keep their evenings
warm
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
CASTRO NOT YET BEATEN.
The MILITARY SITUATION IN VENEZUELA
UNCHANGED.

wilemstad. Curacao. Oct. 1.-THE gunboat
Iibertador. formerly the British steamer Ban
Righ and lately known as the Bolivar which
recently arrived az Barranquilla IN the service
Of the Colombian Government. in need Of r
pairs has reappeared. She was sighted off
Curacao Yesterday en- route for Colombia
The situation in Venezuela is unchanged.
President Castro has again abandoned Los Te-
oues for la Victoria where he has been in
trenched for the last hve days The revolution
ary general. Mates. has arrived az villa de Cura.
with FIVE thousand men. and General Mendoza.
with whose forces General Matos recently effect
81 junction. has left villa de Cura. but his
destination IS unknown.
Nobody can explain the delay Of the revolu-
tionisrs in attacking President Castro. but 81
Is asserted on the authority OF a person who is
usually well informed. that the revolutionists
are preparing 70 bottle up" President Castro
50 as not 70 allow him 10 escape 10 Los Andes
ana continue the war. Telegraph lines have been
cut everywhere
The German feet in Venezuelan waters has
been reinforced by the cruiser Nineta- which
anchored yesterday at La Guayra-