davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09

open and shut drawing water in and cast
ing it out, the moving jelly-fsh OF the
community. From the lower end OF the
stem are hung the pear-shaped ones that
contain each a long tentacle for captur-
ing necessary provisions There are also
long slender threads that are organs OF
sense and perhaps convey warning or In
telligence as to food Then there are the
mothers that lay eggs for the coming
families 1t Is not easy to preserve one
of these communities for study, for there
is only one per cent. of solid matter IN
their chiefly LIQUID composition ana they,
d g Ike the he's Prnes IN fairytale. or
butterfly in reality, in Its many and Won
derful transformations. The Aurelia or
sun-fish Of the New Eng s!a oS Soast, inys
hydra-like crea tures, and remain so about
eighteen months. Then comes a period
of cup-like dishes and tentacles and fin
years are sun-tish, Ike the great-grand-
mother Aurela The jelly-iishes are not
like thei rown parents, The fiydroid ,jel-
ly-fish produces budding organ, which
again brings forth young jelly-hshes.
These lay eggs, which fall to the bottom
OF the sea, and become hydroids, thus
completing the circle, In which each new
form Is not like what produced 1t, but is
like the form before thar II is an odd
system of alienation.
To wind up the llfe-story of our beauti-
full sea-dwellers or uueerbodies they
have one accomplishment in perfection
they have more ways of being born thai
any human baby ever dreams of. for
there are four distinct ways in which they
can do the trick! First, They can bud from
the older animal as a flower does sec
ond, they can simply split off and be-
come perfect and separate animal, and
this may be done again and again, It
may. thirdly, be born as a little jelly-flsh.
or, finally, 1t may come forth from true
egg. In fact. 1t can do it In any way
known in the various kingdoms of life
/ and as the piece that Is split off, never
shows in itself a practical Immortality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09

ed the boat out for the purpose OF fish
ing for our breakfast, The ocean being
a little rough on this particular morning,
we only, went out about mile anchor
ed and begun fishing. We had only been
fishing for about ten minutes. when our
attention was attracted by very large
sea turtle coming towards the boat. Au-
brey. who was quite an expert in lasso-
ing, Immediately gather up the surplus
anchor rope, and made a lasso As the
turtle approached, he got his rope In read
mess, and when within a few feet threw
it and lassoed the turtle, He Immediate
ly frightened the loop and In q few sec.
onds had drawn the turtle to the edge OF
the boat We discovered that this. mon
circumference. Aubrey. Just, for fun.
stepped from the boat on the turtles
back intending 10 ride out about ten
feet from the boat, and then jump w OF !
disappointed For the turtle immediate
ly started off swimming at such tor,
rifle gait, that when Aubrey realized
where he was, he was almost In front
! View and Old Point Comfort. OF course,
| he was TO some extent frightened. but
was very much relieved when he discoV-
cred that when the turtle attempted to go
under The water by tightening the rope
he could be prevented from doing So Be
| ing relieved OF this suspense. he soon
/ taught tho turtle TO mind his guide.
Al the time of this incident a German
manrot-war was anchored OFF OF Ol!
Point Comfort and the German ambas-
sador was a guest AT the Hygeia Hotel.
In accordance with the usual custom, the
officers of the warship We're on tho!r
way TO shore in one OF the government S
beautiful little steam launches. And OF
this particular morning they had hardly
left The ship before Aubrey was sighted
| and as they We're too far away from hin
10 see what was supporting him on th'
water they concluded he was being helc
up by life presewer and possibly hat
fallen OVERHEARD from some merchan
steamship. The officers immediately Sc
out to rescue him. The turtle. however
mstook their purpose and concluded The
were endeaYoring to capture him, So
Immediately Increased lis speed toward
Cape Charles. The rapidly at which IN
Turtle was going was very noticeable I
The officers IN the launch, and il puzzle
them very much TO know how IL was b
was travelling 80 much faster than n
launch The chase was kept up ant
Aubrey and the turtle. reached Cap
Charles, Here Aubrey was afraid 10 Z
further for fear of being gobhled up b
some shark or other large sea-llsh SO ,
turned his turtle around to go back 7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
Story for the Boys 4';;:: :" .: :: :: az; Cam,
BY MI

Old Point Comfort. In doing so those on
the launch got a good view OF them both,
and this made the officers the more de-
termned to overtake the pair.
In the meantime the news had spread
at Old Point Comfort Of this strange
locking sea animal being seen and being
chased by the officers OF the launch.
The beach was theretore crowded with
men. women and children. waiting to
learn more about this strange and mon
stlous fish
After most exciting chase, Aubrey
and his turtle landed on the beach in
| being very close behind, Aubrey's only
(, garment was his bathing suit, and, the
sun being very hot he Was quite sun
burnt. The turtle seemed to be greatly
exhausted from his lengthy chase. and
was, therefore, quite cross and snappy.
Much interest was displayed over these
questions were asked. Aubrey al first
| pretended that he spent most of his life a
| sea with his devoted companion, the turtle.
| but when he displayed so much familiar
| arity and knowledge of the locality, this
idea was thwared.
Mr., Won IIoleben, the German am
! bassador, invited Aubrey, in whom he had
taken quite an interest to take dinner
was accepted, The ambassador and Au-
| bley being about the same. size. little
! trouble was had in fitting him up for
! the occasion. Aubrey was II brunette.
feet in height and weighed about li5
| pounds, with coal black eyes and hair.
| In fact, he was very handsome young
! man. being about Is years OF age.
OF course, when ne came to dinner with
! the family, nc was the center OF attrac-
] ton, both from curiosity standpoint, as
well as for his striking appearance, Be
ING well versed In German, he made MN
/ self very agreeable at the dinner. 80
much 50 the ambassador became very
/ much Infatuated with him and invited
him to spend some time as his guest,
The invitation was accepted. and he re-
manned for three days,
After dinner the party directed their
footsteps towards The ballroom, al which
place there Was very large crowd. An
bley having remarked at the dinner MS
anxiety to know whether they danced OF
land as they danced at sea, made Miss
Won liolIeben very uneasy when he re-
quested her 10 dance with him. 1t was
| not long before she was relieved OF me
suspense, however, as they danced beau
utully together.
To amuse The crowd Aubrey showed th'
guests how they danced at sea, wh!ct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
During the summer OF 1893. together
with five Richmond boys who were as

During the summer OF 1893. together
with five Richmond boys, who We're as
soc!ates under the name of the Third
Street boys" we began. TO plan ior
camping trip to Ocean View, Va. during
the month OF August AS the time DIRE"
nigh to start, we became very much eX-
cited in anticipation of jolly good time.
The party consisted OF Ike Wateertower'
link Copper, Kid Silversmith, Paul Sweet
pepper, Aubrey Goldperch and myself.
We arrived at our quarters about II
o'clock IN the morning, after most
delightful trip down the historic James
ground over, we came across an ideal
location for our. camp. 1t was about a
half a mile from the hotel and was sit
uated on high bluff overlooking tho
The first day was consumed almost en-
tlrely in putting UP our tents, being three
in number and getting our camp IN
llabitabIe end attractive concipon- me
first tent we utilized as a sitting room
during the heat OF the day Al night
turned it into our bed chamber. NE
beds. made OF large plank noaras. put 70 20.
ge,her and standing about three tee ,
above the sand were made very comfort
able by the use of pine tags, ever when
We tackled large spread; me second
this room We dug a large hole and placed
a big barrel therein Ii this we put a
great deal of ice, and stocked our pro-
Visions. vegetables and such other things
that must be kept on Ice The thlrd
our faithful old servant, John Dorset,
tent was used as our kitchen, over whlch
presided and no better cook ever held
SWAY over "a kitchen than he,
our meals consisted, Of course, very
largely OF fish which could be caught IN
great abundance there, and which we ate
With just as much pleasure as We had
in catching them, We caught the fish
and John cooked them, and without exag-
geration 1t was nothing unusual for each
OF us TO eat seven ana eight OF them
together with ten or eleven of his good
old Virginia biscuits; ] was q small
coffee drinker. so only managed TO gel
away with but five cupg al each meal
whilst the others usually managed e
auench their thirst with about a dozen
THE ADVENTURES BEGIN
On The morning Of August { lss, aoou
was aroused ny John, the good anl
faithful old cook We all arose nor n =
cause any one. found in bed five min
ntes after being called those VI, ,I had of al
In His bed As vas the usual custom "
j-ams dis tely went 10 the water and push
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
Items Grouped for
Busy Shoppers.

&c. dozen--Lindsay Safety Pins.
Be. a spool--Brooks' Crochet Cot
ton.
100. palr-Children's Side Sup
porters.
Sc. for pieces OF Tape.
he a yard-silk Ruffled Carter
Elastic.
25c for 900. Wrist Bags.
$50. for 200. Black Silk Belts.
1Oc. for $50. White Belts.
Sc. bottle-Household Ammonia.
6c.--Craddocks Blue Medicated
Soap.
3c.-wooden-B Back Nail Brushes.
25c. dozen-Palm Soap.
Zoe. for zoo. bottle Violet Talcu'n
s Powder.
2Jsc. for and &c. Dress Innings.
G&c. for u and 15c, Percal!ne Lin
lngs.
25c. for soc. Silk Gloves.
200. for 81 Long Silk Gloves.
12lkc. for Womens 25c. Gauze
Stockings.
1a,Ac.--Men's and women's Pure
Linen Handkerchiefs.
25c.-A1adras stocks-latest de-
signs
3oc.-Mens 75c Nesligee Shirts.
25c.-Mens soc. Fancy Half Hose.
09c.-Black All-wool Cheviot-e
inches.
zoe. for SOC. Black Mohair-44
inches. -,
13c.-Black Hand Loom India Silk.
Nd T RI
wide-Habutai.
20c.-s-tnch Falle, Non Crushable
Sash Ribbons.
o5c.-s1s- inch Moire Ribbons.
S1.sS for $3.50 Ruffled. Plain and
| Colored Border silk Parasols.
1923 for 81 silk Parasols. every
style.
0sc. from 16s-Mercer!zed Satin
Skirt-three umbrella ruffles.
zoe. and zoe. for soc. and Toe.
Fancy Silk Belts, with German sill
yer buckles.
45c. for CSC. Fancy Bead Chains.
Doc. for 81 Tape Girdle.
Goc.-pretty Alpine Clocks-look
rae. eozen-Cold Tea Glasses.
2oc. each-HaH Gallon Glass
Pitcher.
Salad Bowls.
2sc. for SOC. Decorated China But
ter Dishes.
13c. to 800. each-eI!anlte LIP
Ice. for csc. French China Bread
1 1sc. to 25c. each-Granite Pud-i
ding Pans.
soc. to roc. each-Granlte BAKING
| Dishes.
Sc. for loc. Fan Chains-white and
turquoise beads.
1Oc.-Black Rubber Rim Nose
Glasses-fit any age.
25c. for soc. Fancy Tortoise Shell
Back Combs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09

ike a yard for the Finest tic. to
21c. India Ltnons.
sc. FOR 121sc, and 14c. India Linens.
1910. and ESQ. for 33c. and SOC.
Mercerized White satins-Damask de-
signs.
25c. and 200. for the Handsomest
300. Fancy Embroidered and Hem
stitched Pique Welts.
DC. for 12hc. and zoe. Mercerized.
Fancy Stripe. White Madras.
&c. for Best 12hc. and Ice. Dimity.
stripes and checks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
Infants Wear.
Muslin Underwear.

At reduced prices here means
half Of what you pay else
where. We put them in lots
for easy leading-qualities are
the best.
osc. garment-Includes the finest
Gowns. Skirts, and Drawers which
we have sold readily at S1.59.
roc. a garment-Includes Gowns,
Chemises. Drawers and Shirts that
sold up to SLIP.
zoe. a garment-1ncludes Gowns,
Chemlses, Drawers. Skirts and Cor
set Covers that sold up to s3c.
1885,, 1885,, aec. and soc. for garments
that were Just twice as much.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09

1sc. apiece-Best s5c. IIemstitched
Huck Towels.
DC. for IL and 1ec. Towels.
2Dc. for Finest soc. Damask Towels.
$3.50 TO 81 a sct--Linen Table
Cloth and Napkin Sets that are 40
per cent. under price.
81 a pair-Finest $3.50 Hemstitched
Linen Pillow Cases.
35c. for soc. Linen Duck.
5Oc. for CSC. Linen suitings-45
inches wide.
15c. yard for 800 yards s2c. Linen
Cannon Cloth.
roc. each for III yards wide
Damask Table Covers. were s1.0o.
81 for s1.25 and s1.35 Dinner Nap
kins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
Suits and Skirts.

81 80 for $3.50 White Muslin SUITS.
s4.se for $3.50 Tailor-Made Pure
White Linen Suits.
s7.e5 for $3.50 Pure Linen Nor
folk Suits
saes for $3.50 E1nen Natural Suits.
S2.4S FOR s6 Light and Dark Lawn
epd Muslin Suits.
$50 Manufacturers Samples Of Wo-
mems Shirts exactly half-price.
So. 80 for S. Pure Linen Skirts.
s1.oS for $3.50 Linen Walking
600. and 75c. for $3.50 Duck and
Cheviot Skirts.
csc. each--Al Lawn and Madras
wranpers that sold at $3.50.
81 for s1.75 Full Length Lawn XII
uonos.
boc. each--1o dozen Fine Lawn
Dressing Sacques.
1878 and 1886 for $3.50 and $3.50
Tailor-Mado Wolfe and Cloth Skirts.
E2. 90 for IS Tan Covert Cloth
Jackets-light weight.
$3.50 for IS Black Taffeta SILK
Coats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
FREE X.RAY EXAMINATION,
RUPTURE AND PILES CURED BY
INJECTION IN ~ DAYS,

Rheumatism. Nervousness; Catarrh
FsSi5i BIemishes cured By dry, hot air
ana e elettrinity; Cancer cured by XRay,
Tie most complete eutft s S2nt11ira Com
Ray Ntymin nav Fensin Ray, Panphy-
si91 for BODY Lee, A iaKe IL Hac cbra alfo
Electric Massage we EVEN yene u az by y' otber
nhvsieilns In formation and booklets
free PATIENTS furnished rooms In our
building,
RICHMOND PAHPhYsloN,
Phone 1854 A0tRRhf ehm rnndph w,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
THIRD r. DOR.
Garuets and Mattings.

Our August Carpet sale is
still going on. If you want
your house carpeted at a halt
less than it will cost in Octo-
Der, buy now.
COO. for 95c. Tapestry Brussels.
EOc. for 75c Brussels. 4
ST for s1.25 Wilton velvets.
1876 for IS Ingram Drusgets, AKA
yards.
$3.50 for 50 Best Wool Druggets,
sx4 yards.
15c. for soc China Matt1ngs.
bOc. for Cocoa Door Mats. heavy
brush.
vvindow.Shades.
15c.-Lnen Window Shades. 1x2
yards-spring rollers.
3bc-3 yards long Window Shades.
1oc., 15c and 25c.-Curtain Poles,
with complete fixtures
Trunks and Satchels.
s1.76 for s2.75 Canvas Trunks.
brass trimmings.
:. $3.50 for Sc RollerTray, Canvas
Covered. BrassTrimmed Trunks.
S5 for any $3.50 to IS Trunks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
nnB1cp EAg UIMnEQWEAR LISA
MUSEsW UnUhhtuu AFahas SENSATIONAL SALE.

large manufacturer Of Muslin Underwear was squeez -
stocks-he needed money and he needed it bady-Mus ~
dere,r wouldn't serve At his request made by wire ten
tave oArtoo low thought to be accepted-bu 10 ou
absolute surprise offer accepted We get the gooa
lust fifteen thousand garmentsat exactly oneha1 MS
price and when buy these goods Tomorrow you w" nave
the satisfaction of knowing that you getting them at IS per
cent less than merchants give for them regularly le garments
are ali FIJI size of best material and make Details cover only
ale, Of he different items
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09


$40 and .s2s5 dozen--soo dozen
Heavy Double Damask Linen Table
Napkins. that were up to 81.
Az pieces Of Table Linen at
a saving Of 80 per cent.
O6c. for 81 Embossed Linen.
zoe. for sl.25 Fine Irish Damask
25c. for 3ac. Half Bleached Colored
Border Table Linen.
bOc. for s5c. All -Llnen Pure Bleach
ed Table Damask-2 yards wide.
do. for $50. Grass Bleached Table
Linen--2 yards wide.
$50. for s1.4o and $3.50 Fine Dou-
BILE Damask Table Linens-beautiful
designs.
100. for Ice. Bondsley All-Linen
Crash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09

12ikc. for 35c. Sheer White Hem
stitched and Satin Stripe Fabrics.
.7sc. a piece Of 10 yards for s1.2s
English Long Cloth.
01-4c. for 1910. Fancy White Ma
dras.
II 3-4c. yard-London Oxford
Suiting.
1Oc a yard-Fancy Nainsooks. In
Guiding Crepe Cloth for shirt-waists.
that sold up to 35c.
73-4c. for 16c. Satin Stripe White
Goods.
1oc. a yard-French organdies-2
yards wide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
Shirt Waists.

These were all excellent
values at original prices, but
note the reductions in order to
close them out quickly:
soc. for $50 Sheer White Lawn
Waists.
o5c. for sL5o White Lawn Waists,
Val. lace and cluster tuclts.
s1.sO for 1895 White Lawn Waists.
S1.9S for s3.45 White Persian Null
Waists: back, front and sleeves
tucked.
SO so for 1925 F1ne India Linon
Waists: embroidered front, tucked
sleeves.
81 .gs for sas5 China silk Waists.
s8.8D for IS China Silk Waists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
Gowns.

$40. for e9c. Gowns.
600. for sec. Gowns.
81 for s1.es Gowns.
Csc. for sl.19 Gowns.
&c. a pair-2oo dozen Children's
Drawers, starting at &C., instead OF
1Oc.-according to size.
(sales on Main and Second Floors.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
A DAY OF RECk0N Nc,
We find that in order reduce our
TO SACRIFICE S35, 600 WORTH OF GOODS


loo prices
dy
DID, and we must take 'ne
the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09

23-4c. for &c. and SC. Embroidered
Ribbon Beading and Edglng.
33-4c. for &c. to Sc. Embroideries.
&c. for Sc. to lie. Embroidered Edg-
ings and Insertions.
&c. for 12ltc. and 15c. Edgings and
Insertions.
DC. for 1sc. to 1sc. Edgings and In
sertions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
"A FURRY In WHITE GOODS.

This the heavy to clean thousands of yards
Of White Goods The prices much less than the low
prices we paid 1t entails heavy loss, but the fiat has gone
forth and they must be sold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09

&c. a yard-Lot OF Torchon Laces-
ample choosing in designs.
1ohc. a yard-Handsome Cluny
Laces--every appearance OF real
white and ecru.
1c1hc. from 29c.--Applique Nelce
Lace Galloons-white and ecru.
1bc. dozen yards. from. 35c.-
Cluny Lace Beading with open holes
for ribbon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09

&C., Sc, zoe. and SOC. each for Wo-
mems 1oc.. 1sc. SOC. and csc. Corset
Bodies.
SOC, 3sc., 4oc. and 81 for Wo-
mems 5oc., 500. s5c. and s1.9S White
/. Shirts.
Drawers.
100. for Womens 29c. Drawers.
17c. for women's 33c. Drawers.
25c. for lyvomen's soc. Drawers.
43c. for Women's $50. Drawers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
Bows Suits # # I A4 HalRp.

These Suits are well made;
the prices show remarkable re-
auctions.
5Oc. for Boys s1.bo Wash Suits.
$3.50 for Boys $3.50 Wool Suits.
4Sc. for Boys 81 Blouse Waists.
4Sc. for Boys 75c. Knee Trousers.
4Oc. for Boys 75c. Corduroy Knee
Trousers.
10 and soc. for Boys Straw Hats.
Infants Wear.
The Infants Wear Depart
ment has twice the stock it
ought to have, and it will make
prices as follows:
200. buys Caps that were 4s 60
and $50.
soc. buys Caps that were S5 to 79o-
1Oc. buys Csc. Caps.
29c. buys Nainsook and Cambria
long and short-slips that were 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09

4,sc. for 12ihc. Batiste 4o-inch.
Sc. for 1sc. ,Fique Welts. smau
figures. white and dark grounds.
oc.-Full Bleanhed Cannon Cloth.
33-4c.-English Dimities and Ba-
uste.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09

1oc. a yard. was 3sc.-Allover Ecru
Lace Yoking.
1920. for SOC. Wide Mechlin In
sertions.
12bc. for 21c Teneriffe Laces.
&c. a yard for 10 and 2lc. White
and Ecru Gallons.
zoe. yard for Ito. Point de Paris
Laces and Insertions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
A CUT PRICE LINEN SALE.

The opportunity to buy Linens at these prices but
once in twelve months unusually heavy stock requires
extra price make quick sales Are 4hese prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
Drawers,
64.67s Wards OF EMBR0IDERIES
For Mali and Fourth.

One Of our buyers who left for Switzerland in early June
came across big bargain lot of fine Emboideres made by
the bestnown factories in that countrh IS especially
noted for substantial quality Of his goods They accuu
aton lengths from Il yards We don't as rule buy
Eboderies for August sales but as these were bought at
These goods will any muslin you get in America
whole o-over $4,000 yardsgoes on sale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
SECOND FLOOR. s e. RaiJ Hs!F

This seasons sale Of ReadyNade Garments has lar exceed
cd a we ever had enables close out the balance at
the very lowest prcesn fact cases they are less a
one-ha Of regular prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09

The following prices are for
French Embroideries Of the
finest quality and the very
newest patterns.
1oc. for 29c- Fre.s,h Embrolderies.
1Dc. for S5c. French Embroider1es.
25c. for 45c. French Embroideries
SOC. for SOC. French Embroideries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
COTTON DRESS GOODS.

While our sale Cotton Goods per cent greater
s+ yeel than he same week stock requires that
/, should be 100 greater We think these prices VIII
bring the answer They all this seasons goods and not
brought-overs.
&c. yard buys
Of Fine Impor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09

e3-4c yard buys thousands OF
yards Of Fine Imported Swiss Nous
sellnes, Chambrays and other fabrics,
that have been selling at 25c.
e3-4c. for csc. Mercerized Foul
ards.
aye. for SC. Batiste and Lawns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
1AnEc A SALE AT UNUSUAL
GAUhVa REDUCTIONS.

W. have sod Quantities Of ace this but there IS no
comparison between prices heretofore and Mondays prices
aces are always good values for shoppers who BUY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09

Quilts. F FzsS EVER aHSS
oOc.-Summer Weight Crochet
Quilts-single and three-auarter
45c.-Double Bed Crochet Quilts.
0Oc.-Marseilles Center Crochet
Quilts.
5O-Fringed and Plain Hemmed
Marseilles Designs Crochet Quilts.
S2-Heavy Hand-Tied Fringe
Quilts.
Quilts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-07
Crusade Against sampan Lights.

Captain Harry Flint and Chester
Doyle began crusade Monday night
against japanese fishermen who use
lights at night on their sampans in
the channel and in the vicinity of the
mouth of the same. Acting under or
ders of the High Sheriff they went out
in a Young. Bros launch Sunday night,
but owing to the rough weather none
of the fishermen were there. The Off
GERS went out again Monday night and
patrolled the channel until a late hour.
A large number of fishermen We're ar
rested and appeared before Judge Will
cox yesterday morning, the cases being
continued until today. The defense will
be that the men are complying with the
regulation requiring all boats at night
TO carry a light.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-07
Internal Revenue Examinations.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that on January 81
an examination will be held at Homo
lulu for positions in the Internal Rev
enue district of Hawaii. The age limit
is twenty-One years or over. From the
eligibIes resulting from this examina-
ton it is expected that certificates will
be made to the position of stOrekeeper-
gauger in the revenue district of Ha-
wall, and to other similar vacancies as
they may occur. Persons desiring to
compete should apply to the secretary
of the local board of examiners at the
Custom House Of Honolulu