davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-16

FOR TSSGR5 KS6RF5naHES THSS i Ia. EIfHEF EF x%
gss 1. l$.h IiF 1000 12Is Capitol. lOr $3.50
sS,s iir:. :i2sSo 1873 nS Or. ~. .of s5 $500 90
soI Isth nw isr I 1854 @ 18th tn nw, & 7G 90
1893 ls JeG pl nw 90 Lots Nos 50 IS 500
col 18th NV. $r 800 a1is IS ss sg ist
issi NV; Nv; @ lUri IL - s sw er each 20
1905 10th NV, lOr. 1900 S3io champlaine ave-
20 nw, H isr 600 600 rd NV Watkins p Chevy 600
5o2 S st. af Lot Shase 80 OK n: 800
1898 1so Yale i2E; 600 av Sso. pet oner
1915 1873 kepsssw nw; lot; Fl, s55s g Lots I9s go
FURNISHEDNPER ASNuM. N. d" Ill., '-O0
sth bet sooS Aae near 18th hn&sa
i,th l,,, and and d sooo woodsy lane. 500
eside @ st Phelps sft p hT
u6Is Howard "a, go lei 26th&slst NV 800
Genn Com ay bet $500 18th nr Dupont cir isoo
bet ffaae!aaS bet 2otSaIst R,ace
naPsf'fs ssf fssB B 18th
Mass Mass ay nr 10Th NV 5. 400 18th bet { NV $50
bet fTs epfs St wash
18th bet M....2o9o Gercoran near 18th. 800
Inc ~ Maury No 80 ir $40 The Maury No 80 Ar $40
dANDSOMELY FURNISHED AND UNFURNISI-
ED APARTMENTS IN THE PORTLAND"
OFFICES
Buiiding Sth {. $4,000 11l4 F. desirable Offices
Sd2if Sd2 I'd floor. ~loe.0 90 go F. desirable Offices
oo6 6, T., lar- 60. 90 6O5-1 1th desirable Offices
l43l I, 80 front. 25.00 Century bldg" new
SIE-If SE r. n 1900 bldg. all imps. single
SE cor ISth&t NV, desir- rooms from $12 to SIS
able Offices from $l2 so per mo Entire doors
10 70 $oo.W S125 per mo.
1923 F. desirable Offices
STORES.
En1dlng stI&D. $3.50 90 623 NV (base)... .s25 90
tZlo ID NV .e2500 1925 NJ st......... 35 90
ASI Pa av NV 800
STABLES.
i40a Mass av (rearSt0.O0l 1923 NV tr'r Is 90
!1Io l NV Srearl 81 30 11OS 18th (rear). 10 90
ima 1aia ! NV rear) 2S 90 IBIS 9th NV (rear). 90
CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN To THE RENT
NJ AN COLLECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL
CLASSES OF PROPERTIES
For full list Of furnished and unfurnished houses
natc onices. stores and stables apply at office.
Evening star., 1902-01-16
WANTED-FLATS.

wANTED-BY FEBRUARY /, UNFURNIsHED
nat: four rooms and bath; heat and gas; Hight
housekeeping; centrally located; not to exceed
Evening star., 1902-01-16
FOR RENT-HoUSES.
UNFUBNIsHED.

FOR RENT.i6ls ST. Sc; ROOMS: ? La
S Srooes sne range bath and closet; keys next
ooor. S1<-SV 1al5-2ts
Evening star., 1902-01-16

1T 4 WILCOX,
M. ave.
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-4S6 La ave, heated
rms IS, $40, 1890, $50
1I31 10th, Office, heat. is. 90
4S6 La ave- basmt RS. 1850
STORES.
1900 Pa av,2r, eel. mis65. 90
1902 Pa av, sto, 4r. $3.50
l357-59 32d, lge rm.S5. 90
Blacksmith shop, bet
l9th&20th. L & M. 30. 90
$50 24th, ,2r&sto. w,g. 20. 90
1918 N, 1r, eel, W. 1900
STABLES.
1912 G, 2s. 2s.ch.l.w.g.$15.O0
1142 18th, SIS, VIZ, ,l,w.12.5O
18th. 18th, L, II, los
and side lot. 1900
1S9-31 L, 5r. 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08

In an instant every little pig dropped fiat on its stomach and it's ears were f1atten- ed on its back
 After the old SOW had taken second good look at me she recognized per- sonal friend who had fed her all her life, so she gave low, satisfied grunt and each and every little pig jumped up and went to playing again. This is an exempli- fication of what Ernest Seton Thompson Has so frequently written about animals teaching their young to freeze All anil nal life knows that by remaining perfect ly still the chances of being seen are greatly reduced and so all the mothers teach their young to drop and freeze at a word of warning.
 Later that day, as I came back across the field I heard the same old SOW squeal- ing and crying somewhere in a strip of timbe nearby. I knew in an instant that something had happened to the SOW, for the squealing was sharp and high and told of pain and anger. I hurried to her relief. Tn the edge of the woods I met the six little pigs huddled together. evil dently greatly frightened by their moth CTS frequent and sharp squeals. At my approach they ran to the shelter of some underbrush and hid. I found the old SOW with her foot fastened between the roots of tree and unable to extricate herself In a moment I released her and she hob bled off, calling to her pigs with low grunts of satisfaction"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08

under the leadership of their head, which guides them warily to the cornfields, and there, as they load their capacious cheeks and stomachs and limbs, from time to time survey the landscape OCT to watch out for detectives on their trail. Bees sometimes, to spare themselves the eX- ertion of labor, go out en mass from a colony, attack we'll furnished hive, as- sault its sentries and inmates and ran sack the hive and bear off the booty. After repeated ventures they acquire a predilection for predatory life and resort thereto as their sole means of gaining a livelihood.
 Of animal oonspirators an incident giv- en by Lombroso is an effective instance. little dog which had suffered mal- treatment at the hands of a bulldog made a banquet for all the other dogs of the neighborhood, gathering the bones therefor days ahead. Immediately upon the conclusion of the regalement 1t led out It's guests to revenge itself on its foe. Three sinful beavers dwelt together by stream, where they had just built themself a house. Nearby lived a beaver recluse, which they visited and invited to their house. When 1t came they re- eeived 1t inside, fell to and slew it.
 Lynch Lay Methods In Vogue.
 Retribution and justice In Lombroso's s opinion, as 1t is evidenced among four footed judges, is a duplicate of the lynch laws In operation among half civilized human communities, and the fierce death penalties employed by the savage tribes upon the most trivial lapse from virtue Far livelier and harsher are animal halls of justice than those pictured on canvas as inspired by the delicate fancies of a Sir Edwin Landseer. Their laws, like those of Solon and Dracon, are chroni- cled in blood. If the leader of colony of monkeys fails in the discharge of the duties devolving upon its office they put it instantly to death, and deal in the same ruthless way with any one of their number which refuse to swear allegiance to the leader.
 It is said that storks hold tribunals over the misdeeds of one who abuses another, steals away some ones wife, or similar misdemeanors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
The Locomotives of Europe.
m the Engineering Magazine.

From the Engineering Magazine.
 If anyone were to look for anything remarkable in European locomotives with regard only to mere size and power, as in America, he would certainly be dis appointed. Continental exactions in the direction of luxury in travel follow but slowly-though none the less surely-in the wake of American progress. More over, the limit of the loading gauge pre- sents. or will present very soon, an im- pediment to most European railways (al- ways excepting those of Russia); in Eng land, indeed, were 1t not for the great calorific value of the native coal, rail- way engineers would have long since been baffled to have kept their locomo- tives small enough to pass through tun- nels of such rabbit-burrow-like propor- tions Gas compared with those existing abroad). And yet, very singularly. it was here that the great Brunei gave the country a width of railway unique in the world-Which in the United States would have permitted some future mast odon. when scaled by the gauge of the rail alone, to attain a truly formidable size which no eventual development in traffic needs will ever permit with the present gauge of road.
 But apart from mere size and from the point of view of shapliness alone, some thing desirable might be learnt of the aesthetic in the forms employed for the parts In European locomotives Conti- mental engineers have a sharp eye for harmony in design, and many a question is asked as to why American locomotive parts could not be frightened to give a little more semblance to elegance (moins grossieres) without any loss of strength It is also very interesting to observe in Continental locomotives the greater vari- ety in the general external appearance, even in locomotives of the same type, and this is not without picturesque ef- feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
HOG IS LOQUACIOUS BEAST.

"One of the things that has been sadly neglected is the language of some of our lower animals" said James Speed, the naturalist. How many persons eyer thought for one instant about what a hog says to another hog, or what ne says to you or me?
 Hogs do talk, and talk a good deal Suppose you go out to the Darnyard early in the morning; doesn't every hog come running and in unmistakable language beg for something to eat. If you give them a trough full of slop, what Is the meaning of the satisfied grunt which you hear? It is not at all like the begging which was indulged in until you feed them.
 'one balmy June day I was walking across a field of clover, when far ahead I saw an old friend of mine, big SOW. The fresh green clover made no sound as my feet sunk in 1t, and the SOW did not hear me until l was just behind her. Suddenly she turned and at once gave Q startled sound, which warned her six little spotted pigs that danger was near.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
Lon1broso Investigates the

From the Chicago Tribune
 Not content with his incomparable ex- plorations in the dark dominions of hu- man criminality, Caesere Lombroso, the worlds oracle on all that attaches to the hard way of the transgressor, has lately penetrated the secrets of fuzzy four-foot- ed malefactors, thereby developing facts ! of much suggestiveness and offering fresh testimony of the intrinsic fratern- ity of genus homo with various other animal races.
 Not humankind alone, with its pitiful abnormalities, branded with the insignia of recreancy, it appears, has its contin- gent of black sheep. with variously diff ferentiated stages of inkiness from the glossy degenerate cannibal or brush inc briate through the whole gamut of un- bridled passions centering around love, Jealously, or revenge, theft and conspir- acy in evil doing
 While it might be perilous to accuracy to press the comparison, it is interest ingly evident that earth's four-footed tribes are guilty of lapses from rectitude curiously similar to those of the rene gades which people human prisons.
 Despite its lack of heather missions animal land has It's cannibals. who rel ish less tenderly nurtured flesh than that of the fair-skinned missionaries who gar. nish the dinner tables of South Sea Is. flanders. Although but sparcely supplied with grog shops, 1t is not without its inebriates. Although utterly wanting in such valuables as are sought after by the modern burglar, it has its bands of de- predators, whose exploits for pictur- sequences distance those of Robin Hood. Rob Roy. or any other hero of outlawry, and for audacity vie with the adventures of the Chicago hoId-up man., Although enriched by no poets to chronicle their passion, 1t Is equipped with Romeos and Juliets, whose affairs afford a humanlike source of belligerencies without end. Finally, through. the cunning talents of its more intelligent members, 1t can boast conspiracy for unrighteousness.
 Apes Lead In Reforms.
 What a naughty, naughty world anil maldom is proved to be. Blessings on the head of Its pioneer reformers, noble apes who have advanced to a civiliza ation which appreciates the value of bar of Justice and has learned to infiict penal ties upon the .lackguard citizen of their communities.
 
 chronic animal evildoer is generally re- cognized as with the human scoundrel by the shape of the skull. Arabian horse breeders recognize the outward and vsi- ble signs of interior iniquity and refuse to admit horses evincing them into their studs The scapegrace horse forgets kindnesses and remembers injuries is unconquerably willful, rears and kicks. The elephant rogue Is held in fear by his comrades who oblige him because of his wickedness to live aloof.
 In the matter of cannibalism wolves perhaps take the lead. When at a loss for their next meal they fall upon the weakest member of the pack and deyour him without thought. Dogs are not prone to sin. unless pressed by force of circumstances. In the arctic regions, if famished they eat the bodies of their dead breathren, mothers being willing to psrtake of their little ones under the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
A Private Opinion.

The Operator-rm afraid when wire less telegraphy is perfected I'll have to find some other work than operating.
 Uncle Jason-No ye won't; just come tew Kansas.
 The Operator-why, don't you think the Marconi system will work In that state?
 Uncle Jason-Wa-al, I'll bet a dollar that the wireless telegraph messages that gets struck by a Kansas cyclone will join the ranks uv the letter that never came. Puck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
Ills No Longer.

From the Philadelphia Press. T suppose you own the house you iivs in?"
 1T used to-"
 "Sold it, eh?' No; got married"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
Strictly Gaelic.

From the New York Times.
 Counselor Abraham H. Hummei. occa- sionaliy heard of in connection with divorce cases, tells the following:
 T was retained by an Australian bankers daughter to secure her a di- I delivered 1t to her. and was surprised when she burst into a roar of laughter after reading it.
 What Is so funnyT f~asked.
 Why, look here,' replied the divorcee. Look at the names. "Donohue." justice; "o'Byrne," referee; "Keenan." county clerk. Why she mirthfully added. when I return home to my parents they'll say: You went to Ireland for your divorce-not to America"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
Woman Who Devotes Herself to the Task Calls it Philanthroov.

cause she has sn older sister who from choice or necessity remains in single blessedness. Oftentimes, as I have ob- serevd, a young woman rejects suitors because she hsppens to DC left as the sole companion of a widowed mother. l recall cne case of this character which impressed me deeply. A pretty young girl sacrificed all of her matrimonial chences to the interests of her mother, and the characteristic part of it was that the daughter never cessed remind ing tho parent of the fact. Tho two quarreled continually, and frequently they would let a whole month pass with out speaking to each other. Yet at the bottom of her heart the young woman was really devoted to her mother and would not leave her. Several times the old woman insisted that the daughter should accept the proposal. but the lat ter always refused. Thus they quarreled back and forth urtil finally the old wo- ran died. and succeeded in marrying the girl to a prosperous Swede. And they get along quite well together"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08

Administer Carpets, sold and worth Sl'25-at S9c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08

Good quality Wilton Velvet at 79c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
Rob, Knowing Their Sin.

Some of the robbers bold of animaldom,
 such as the fox and the rat, are only too unwelcomely familiar to the world of men. In Africa the monkeys sally forth in joyous. stealthy stealing expeditions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08

Dobson's Imperial Wilton Velvet, sold at and worth s1.25-at s9c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08

3 3-4 quires of good writ ing paper in one pound boxes for 20 cents. Montgomery Stationery Co.,, 2l0 North 18th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08

Wanted - Young man to collect city bills. References required. Address X, care Age-Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-12
THE DAY AT THE TRACK
WEOAY OUTPO|NTS AGNEW
ALL THROUGH THEIR MATCH

A CCoRDING TO an agreement be-
~ tween the principals IL both were
on their feet at the end OF the
tenth round the fight was to be de-
cIared a draw. / therefore so declare
this match
When Referee Frank Turk made this
decision at the Opera House last even
ing there was a roar from the four
hundred, more or less. attendants upon
the prize fight. and the cry "Weday"
drowned the voice OF the referee Com
ing after a few preliminary four-round
goes. which were amusing though with
out value In themselves. the event OF
the evenings entertainment given by
the Honolulu Athletic Club brought to-
gether Lon Agnew. ''the pride OF the
force" and Jack weday. the iron
worker. for ten rounds.
There was a long wait before the
men got together. There was squab-
bling over a referee and finally Frank
Turk was chosen. The referee blamed
the wait upon a sporting supply hONSS'
SAYING the gloves sent were four
right hand ones. and then announced
that the pillows. ten-ounce gloves. were
TO be used. The men got together after
much delay and gave ten interesting
rounds. There was an element in the
contest. however. which was not on
the bills. furnished by the eager partI-
sans OF the principals. Fox on one hand
coaching his man. Weday. and Bennett
and others saying things to Agnew.
weday had the fight all the way. He
<<<<+<~<<<<<<<<+<<<<+ <<<++
ing away twice with n rush Lono
prevented a good start as he would not
move. The start was good one win
Connors in the lead. Nuliah was right
at her heels and coliared her In the
first 100 yards and from that tire never
was headed. The mare was carrying
overweight and began TO tire at the
head OF the stretch Thomas was very
strong and the first quarter. The 1T
tie mare could not get up speed ana
when II was late IN the game ThoTes
tried the bat and made n grand stard
finish. Plccott. too. used his whip but
II vas hardly necessary IS Su'la1 Nad
the speed and drew away all tn' ;in- /
20 the wire.
CYCLONE TAKES HIS RACE
7, took a little scoring 70 -. TIE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-12

did the leading and the landing, too
His swings on Agnew's head were clean
and his counters swift He had little
steam left or the fight would have
been over much quicker. for he landed
on his opponent at will and in the
seventh and ninth had him groggy. the
bell saving what might have been a
Knockout 1t is safe to say that We
day made so per cent of the leads. and
when II comes to lands the percentage
was even higher.
Agnew as a fighter is solved conun-
he is still clever he is not fit for a
hard ring contest. He is shifty, clean
hitting and fairly fast. but once he is
pounded as he was last evening it is
The announcement that the two had
an agreement TO draw. unless there was
a Knockout, was a blow to the Athletic
Club. Having promised their friends
honest sport and having made arrange
ments for IL, the officials of the club,
than whom there are no better sports
men, were hurt to find that their pro-
tege had thrown them down" They
advertised the boxing contest in good
faith and that it was not kept was not
ir any way the fault OF the promoters
The majority OF the officials of the
club were honestly OF opinion that We
day should have had the decision.
The preIiminaries were entertaining.
The japanese wrestling was excellent
and Professor lie Boeuf and Mr. Moore
handled foils like masters.
harness horses away. Quinn's Cyclone
was thought TO be the best by the
talent and SIS TO $50 was the ruling fig
ure in the speculation. They got away
after three or four attempts. with AL
bert NJ. TO the good and Lemp sec
ond. Oak Grove at the rear. Cyclone
was moving well and went UP along
side Albert at the eighth Lemp broke
and fell back and was never n factor
cyclone was laid up alongside Albert
rrd stayed there 20 the stretch. when
Quinn went out and won the heat by
\ length from Albert NJ. Oak Grove
was third. with Lerup away back First
heat. 2:27 50
The second heat found no one ready
10 speculate on the go. as Cyclone had
never been more than logged They
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-12

many OF the race-Eoers visited WAIKIKI
resorts. returning with containers
the contents OF which being absorbed
rather tended TO extreme exhilaration
and led to several unpleasant encoun-
ters-
OF the races for the day the free-for-
all seemed TO excite the most interest
Waldo J. vas the popular favorite. and
the magnificent way In which he won
the second heat. once breaking and
again being pocketed and compelled 10
20 around his field. demonstrated the
magnificent quality OF the animal and
drew forth spontaneous applause. not
only for the grand animal. but for his
driver. In whom the crowd recognized
the expert reinsman- Quinn was hailed
with acclaim when he came back to
weigh In. and was decorated by friends
In the stand The oyatiOns perhaps
were as much to his ability and bril-
liant handling OF the grey as OF the
black In the slower race.
Weller Is a favorite OF the people.
despite his suIt<y temper and bad ac-
ton. but whenever he showed on the
track there was applause for him and
his owner. and when he came In
length ahead In the long race IL was
united audience which greeted him
with handciaps and decorated him with
flowers. The mile race was disap-
pointment despite the breaking OF the
track record. and IL IS expected that
Mondays duel Will lead 10 even a
higher class performance. Del Vista Is
good for close TO ~ Weller might
easily discount that performance by
more than a second II his temper was
right.
OF the various events OF the day none
was so full OF interest as the race OF
the polo ponies. The race was looked
forward to by everyone. for the men
who were on the backs OF the little fell
lows had friends on all sides The
race was truly run up 20 the paddock
gate. There the Rice pony. seeing the
crowd which gathered at the quarter
stretch rail. and thinking that he was
being sent among them. bringing In
his polo training. stopped short. George
Potter. being in the best second place
posItlon. went on and won handiiy.
Saturdays races will offer as good
sport as did yesterdays meet, although
the program is not so long. Most OF
the horses Will compete In the events
ard there promises 10 be some exciting
finishes. The inter-dependence OF the
Islands - shown by the fact that with
out the Hawaii entries the races would
have been OF much less Interest. and
too much credit cannot be given TO the
sportsrren from the big island who
came here 20 assist In the days ceie-
bratiOn-
NuI.I.AH WINS FIRST
The haif-uiiIe event 10 open the day
found n fair crowd In the stands and
some earnest speculation. The Moilie .
Connors supporters were the most
nross,iuent ia the stand but the wise
--4-ry vas being placed on Nuiiah-
- fsf~zie had backed his entry henN-
I'd. ~--4 sis money was being placed lib
-''y by commissioners. The horses
ts.. N the post only a few minutes.
10 .. - t.f-~- ,sa-.- ~ervdsfn ard break