davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-24
CHAMBERLAIN's PAIN BALM has

CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALM has
an enviable reputation as cure for
rheumatism. Abundant testimony is at
hand to show its wonderful efficacy In
curing this painful and treacherous all
ment. Pain Balm is liniment and is I'M
equaled as a speedy cure for sprains,
bruises. burns and scalds. One appli-
cation gives relief. Try 1t. All dealers
and druggists. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd. agents for Hawaii, sell It.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-24
Captain Whiting Leaves To-day.

Captain Whiting is booked to leave
in the Sonoma today although he may
yet change his plans and remain here
until the Alameda sails for San Fran
cisco on March II. According to the
Bulletin Mrs. Whiting was also booked
to leave for San Francisco. Mrs.
Whiting has been in San Francisco for
two or three months undergoing medi-
cal treatment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-24
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per stmr Mkahala, February 10, for
leeward Kauai ports: r. V. Dennison.
s. Tamimoto and. wife. w. G. Taylor.
d. l.. Van Dine. J. +. g. Hagens, Mrs,
r. Williams. Lam YIN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-24
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN-
TION TO FORECLOsE AND OF
SALE.

In accordance with and by virtue Of
a power OF sale and other provisions
contained in that certain indent;ire of
mortgage dated March 29th, A. d. 1899,
and recorded in the Registry of Deeds
in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory
OF Hawaii in Liber 1872, pages 81. So
and SO, from Kim You, Goo Lung. Nee
Pang, Chang Kok, Young zee, Wong
Kai alias Wong Kok, Hung Kong. and
Hung Tai, all OF Kahana Valley, KoO-
lauloa Island OF Oahu aforesaid, CO.
partners doing business under the firm
name OF Hop Lee Wal Company to Tai
Hop Wal and Lee Wal OF said Kahana
Valley, co-partners doing business I'M
der the firm name OF Tai Lee Wal Com
pany, and by said Tai Hop Wal and Lee
Wal, cO-partners doing business as
aforesaid duly assigned to Lum Kin.
Trustee, of said Kahana. the undersign-
ed, by indenture dated October 18th. A.
d. 1899, and recorded in said Registry
Of Deeds. in Liber 1893, pages "a to 45s.
notice is hereby given that the under
signed Lum Kin, Trustee, present as
signee and holder Of said mortgage, in
tends to foreclose the same for con-
dition broken, to wit: non-payment of
principal and interest and promissory
note secured by said mortgage when
due.
Notice is also hereby given that all
the right, title and interest of said
mortgagors doing business as aforesaid
in the property described and referred
to in said mortgage will be sold at pub
lie auction at the auction rooms of
James F. Morgan in Honolulu, Island OF
Oahu, aforesaid on Saturday the 18th
day of March, A. d. 1903, at IL o'clock
noon of said day.
For further particulars apply to
Mott-Smith & Matthewman, rooms No.
COG and No. COZ, Stangenwald building,
Honolulu aforesaid. attorneys for the
undersigned.
Dated Honolulu aforesaid, February
18th, 1903.
LUM KIN, TRUSTEB.
Assignee OF Mortgages.
The property aforesaid, covered by
said mortgage consists of all the right,
title, and interest of the said mort
gagors In and to:
"a That certain indenture of lease
for the term OF twelve years from July
LIST, 1899. made the 29th day of March,
A. d. 1899, between said Tai Lee Wal
Company and said Hop Lee Wal Com
pany and in the premises demised there
by situate at said Kahana, consisting
of forty acres more or less at the an
nual rental of Twelve Dollars per acre.
(2) All buildings. fences. improve
ments and structures on said demised
premises.
90 All horses, working animals.
swine. poultry. tools. implements. plows.
4 harness yokes barrows all furniture
and all personal property OF every kind
and description owned by said mort
gagors and used In connection with said
demised premises.
premises.
LUM KIN, TRUSTEE.
Assignee OF Mortgage.
2+63-Feb. 20. ~, 81, Mar. 8, 6, 10 and IS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-24

The 'nllerlor ~ Customs has fined
mo master ~ ihr schooner Alice Mo-
Donald 800 for falling "a have HE ores
list
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-24
MAhnIEn

WILTON mos ~ llhus, Kauai Feb
W 1908, ~ ihr Roy lians iseHbeTg
halph L. Wil'ps 60 Miss Anna q
Nirs,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-24
Hawaiian sugar Stocks.

faauhau, sie% Hawaiian CONNER
cat $500 lionohaa, Il25i Makawell
90 onumea, t2l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-24
liiis

rEhros A. kohals, nassn F,b
lslhl 10 ihs slfs NJ ~ u "a Rem
ipa, aaashisr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-29
Politics in Porto Rico.
From the Mexican Hera d.

Politics is not SO much question OF prin-
ciple as of human nature. Men are divided
into political camps not exactly because
they have different ways of looking at pub
lie questions but because combativeness and
mutual opposition are natural to them II
there are 10 real questions to contend about
they invent them, and strife may wax Just
as hot over those Fictitious issues az over a
controversy involving the most important
principles of policy
These facts are illustrated Just now in
Porto Rico. Political feeling runs SO high
that persons belonging to opposite parties
do not speak to one another, and, when they
have to meet on public occasions, can with
difficulty be prevented from coming into
collision. What is the difference between
them? A name and nothing more Stop!
There is another difference but not one Of
political principles; it is which of the two
snail hold certain Offices and draw certain
sS.2ries.
These differences among the better edu-
Gated in the island extend down to the
lower classes, who have the vaguest idea of
political issues of any sort, but who on ac-
count of their ignorance, are easily inn
pressed and made to believe that their ad-
versaries a bad lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-29

raj weeks ago. Exactly how this hammered
and why is one of those questions which
tl.e real estate man gives up as incapable
of being answered. At any rate il is mat
ter of little practical value Tor the substan-
tial fact is that the usual fall demand for
houses heSan this year early in August and
now that the season is about to normally
open the Isis to be found in the real es-
ttte ONCE have that attenuated appearance
whicf is customary the latter part of Sen
te:nher or the lSt Of October
AS IS always the ease at the beginning of
the rental season the chief demand is for
houses renting for $50 month and lower.
This IS what is ctlled moder,te-nriced
EoLSSs. and it is the general experience that
aae:e IS at t:.iS time not large supply left
Inns premature teginn'nS of the season is
not altogether unknown. bee luss last wear
1t was much the same thing and very much
10 the surprise Of TIE agents at that time
people began in August to look around for
houses and greet many We're rented
Weather Conditions Cause.
IL seems reasonable 20 suppose the mod
crate weather of August has had son,e-
thing to do with this unse :soaasle activity
Cool days have been the rrle during tho
T2st month. with the exception Of n mart of
the week just closed. and that was in gen
e:al the record for the month last wear
"fen ior The hrSt time it was noticed that
tie inlUirE for houses began several weeks
ahead Of the usual period
IN aaiitoa 10 tiis possible explan ton
'here is no doubt that the city is growiae Q,
ana the present activity is an evidence Of
mat Tact In spite of the many ard exten
slVe additions to the apartment houses of
TIE city. as well as the continuation. AL
though on moderS to scale Curing the ma or
season. OF the erection of houses there arc
comparatively few OF either class for rent
ana II Is the belief that by the time tha
renting season is over there will practi
cdhy DE no empty houses on the market
Condition of the Market.
This showing will largely determine the
extent and the amount of building that will
be undertaken next year. for if the apart-
ment houses already up are occupied and
are doing well. those who have money tn
invest will build more of such structures
and then. of course, as they do not and cam
not altogether take the place of individual
houses there Will also be an inducement for
the erection of separate dwellings, The
present conditions of the real estate market
are naturally regarded as favorable and the
outlook for the future exceedingly promis-
ing.
There is about as much variety and on
portunity for choice open to those who pre-
fer suites in some modern apartment house
as to those WHO choose TO I've in a separate
house. The tendency which was observab e
in the earlier days OF the introduction nj
that style of living in this city. to a
sameness in the interior arrangement of
such structures has changed widely and
now while there is what may be called a
general type of building of this sort lust
as there is in ind viauil houses there is
variety enough 20 suit lrac.ics Iy n tas es
The essential feature in such hui.d M as
might naturally be expected in structures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-29
Detached Homes
A Story Of Hypnotism.
From the London Globe


An amusing episode, in which the chief
figure was a hypnotiZed policeman, is re-
ported from Bloemfontein. A professor of
hypnotism had taken a vacant shop in
which to give ocular demonstration of his
mysterious art, and his stock in trade in
Guided bed, upon which reposed a man
who was represented to be in trance The
crowd that assembled on the opening day
to view the recumbent figure included d
member of the South African constabulary.
This person went with skeptical mind,
and seeing the figure move he at once de-
nounced the whole business as fraud The
professor, not bit disconnected, engaged
him in conversation, and the Skeptic was
soon keenly interested in the wondrous
tales the man of science was relating
Suddenly the policeman fell into the arms
of the professor and went through some
very strange antics, one of which was to
arrest the professor as dangerous crinli-
nal. When il dawned upon the crowd that
the man of law was really hypnOtzed the
joke was greatly relished. After putting
his victim through few more ''tricks'' for
the enjoyment OF the other visitors the pro-
fessor restored him to his senses as quickly
as he had hypnotiZed him. When he real
lied what had happened the policeman
looking white and frightened, made hasty
exit ard has not been seen near the shop
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-29

mad sustained him in a hundred conflicts
leit MIN, he drank, and one day when he
sot a chance to carry around on his back
sign extolling the virtues of a certain
patent patent medicine he took it rather than
s.drVe. And beneath the advertisement
there rest on his breast as he drifts two
orohze meda1s-one won at Tel-El-Keber.
the other OF the G. A. R.
The Derelict With the Dog.
AS derelicts should be, these men are
usually without families and are cut or
py their own acts from immediate re,a-
uons To either the other is az de,d
yet a sandwich man of long standing. hard
ened though he be, once and in a while ress
ms better feelings gain the ascendant
one such case is that of the sign hearer
VINO Is followed about by a dog The ami
maj Is as much of cur as any dog could
possibly be. and il shows the scars OF
varied vicissitudes and numerous battles
with other dogs in its few shreds of ears
crippled mind leg, and marks of teeth and
missiles a-plenty on head and body. Yet
despite the ours hideousness. its owner is
passlonately fond of it. Ho has somehow
managed to get enough ahead to have his
companion licensed, that dog catchers can
not part them; and more than once onlook-
ers nave seen the man stop in his drifting.
TOOK around for the dog, and finding 1t at
ms side, lean down and affectionately
pat it.
TO those who know this class of men the
poor, chewed-up cur represents the mans
last mold upon his better self: and to thos..
who know dogs ii is another Illustration of
the constancy of that animal to his master
through whatever may befall
But cases like this are few. The derelicts
OF the ocean drift hither and thither with
the bones of dead men in them The dera-
nets OF the pavement drift on and on in the
sea of commerce holding their dead selves
of other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-29
Wearing Hats in Church.

From the Newark News.
Bishop Scarborough some time ago issued
a circular. letter to the rectors throughout
his diocese in this state directing the en-
forcement of the rule that women should
not enter the church with uncovered head.
He quoted I Corinthians, xi:5. Every wo-
man that prayeth or prophesieth with her
head uncovered, dishonoreth her head, for
that is even all one If she were shaven."
Rev A. L. Longley of the Trinity Episcopal
Church of Asbury Park severely rebuked
the women of his congregation on Sunday
last for attending the services without their
hats, and said he had warned them repeat
edly that this was in violation of the rules
Of the church. 1t is not for outsiders to
cavil at such rules. but there is no question
that many devout man wishes the women
were either directed to remove their hats
in church, or else that they were required
to wear headgear that would neither shut
out the view of the chancel nor absorb
pretty near all the interesting parts Of the
discourse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-29
PEOPLE WITH TEMPERs
They Make Life Very Unpleasant for
Their Associates.

From the New York Mail and Express
Il have never been anything better than
a yellow dog in my own house." remarked
husband whose domestic woes go into
court. The only fault with his wife. he
said, was her temper" The casual Dhra 90
has the pictureSQueneSS and fine appronri-
ateness of vision. The man or woman who
has thoroughly ill-natured spouse OF is
thrown into constant and intimate inter-
course with a violent-tempered companion.
leads dogs life-a yellow dogs life Other
dogs may suffer "a martyrdom that is not
without dignity, but the yellow dog is de-
spised we'll prosecuted. His suffer-
fngs are miigated by no balm of self-re-
spect. In putting up with injurious words
and deeds from those who are near and
more or less dear to him man is cutting
sorry figure in his own eyes as well as in
the ewes of others. There must be another
Tanning of the Shrew" if he would reha-
bilitate himself.
The plain old English phrase "a had dis
position. is the fittest to describe a violent
temper. There is touch of coneenitaI
badness about it. something akin to inter-
mfttent alcoholism or periodic vice Even
where 1t discharges itself in printable and
fairly decorous language. 1t carries with
1t the ugly meanings and associa lions of the
bar rooms and the stews. 1t is not uncom
mon. however. when the barriers of re-
Strafnt are broken down. for it to have
frank recourse to their forms of expression
So man or a woman who has as life
mate or boon companion one who in min
or provocation rips out with Injurious yio-
lence and derogatory epithets, is In some
what the same predicament as one who is
yoked with fellow whose past is not with
out reproach. who has to be allowed for
with ones self and silently apologized for
to others. 1t is a species of degrad ton.
There are those who pride themselves on
the possession of what is called "a fine old
temper" They are uncommonly easily
pleased. Ill" nature and bad temperate
words exist as embodiments of the DELHI.
crate experience of mankind They stand as
opinions of something morbid and some
thing vile The institution of the ducking
school for seolds, male and female, embod-
les another hearty judgment. which was not
abandoned when society abdicated the task
OF evicting the evil one by forcibie INNER
sion and allowing the ducking stool to fan
into disuse. Its raison d'etre was the belief
that crossness was just form of per-
verse egotism. sort of childishness, of i'm
maturity and exaggerated self-love, that
could be cured by a course of sprouts "A
contentious woman and rainy day are
alike'-and a contentious man is not far
different. One cannot avoid rainy days,
but there is nothing inevitable about con-
tention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-29
Canals.
From the Chicago Record Herald.

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
While our own Panama canal problem is
fraught with greater commercial conse-
quence and greater military significance
than attaches to any other canal enter
prise of the time. it is well enough to bear
in mind that other countries are operating
and projecting great water ways So great
is the canal development in fact that the
present is often referred to as IAN era of
canals" There are in this country no less
than thirty-eight canals. the most import
ant being the Erie canal. which cost go
54U.Sd3. and runs from Albany N Y. 10
Buffalo. a distance of 3S7 miles. Other i'm
portant canals are the Chesapeake and
Ohio, 1S4 miles in length; the Ohio canal
81 miles; the Pennsylvania 1913 miles: the
Miami and Erie. PA miles. The ship canals
are the WeHand. connecting Lake Ontario
and Lake Erie: the ST. Mary's Falls, con-
Meeting Lake Superior and Lake Huron,
at Sault Ste. Marie: the Sault Ste. Marie
connecting Lake Superior and Lake Huron
at st. Mary's river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-29
In Cumberland County
'ecial Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
Dol RI INC CAD

speciai Correspondence OF The Evening Star
DOUBLING GAP,
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Pa
August %, 1903
The season here reached its top notch this
week. With the cool. dry and delightful
weather there has hardly been an idle mo.
ment for the numerous guests this week.
Plays. card parties, dances, hops. charades
etc.. followed nightly in succession. TIL.
Amazon band gave delightful concert on
the porch Thursday. followed by tea
party with ice cream.
Among the most recent arrivals are: The
Misses Haynes. the Misses Sprigg, Miss
Erskine. Miss Brophy, Miss Christy Miss
III. M. Erskine. Miss Marshall. Miss Cas-
sidy. Miss Coyle. Miss Smith, Miss Acker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan. Mr.. E. p. Huntsberger
and sister, Miss Valentine. Mr.. Haynes,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Massey Mrs. House,
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Morton and Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Ewing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-29
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
improvements in the Lincoln
Park Section.
DEMAND FOR HOUSES
RENTAL SEASON AGAIN TAXES
AN EARLY START.
Wide Range in the Scale CT Apartment
House Living-Matters OF
Interest.

There has for some time been consuor "a
BILE activity in the building Line II the norm
east and southeast sections Of the city, iCi-
ably in the immediate vicinity Oh Lincoln
Park where several blocks OF houses IA
in course oi erection. Among tlie Ae"
structures is The large apartment house De
ing built tor Or. Ogoen ON the south Side Oh
East Capitol street, between l1th ana litii
streets This Will be the second large
building of the kind in that section, the nrst
one being located on Eth street southeast,
having been built about one year ago by
Mr. Albert Carry.
Adjoining Dr. ogden on the east there are
five four-story dwellings, nearly completed.
and on Massac huSetts avenue between 18TH
and -.th streets Mrs. Emma M. Gordon Is
having seven two-story flats built.
Mr. W. F. Rodrick is putting up five six
room dwellings, on 3 street between 18th
and 18th streets southeast, while Mr.. W. T.
Wright. real estate broker, and AR. James
w. French are just completing SIN houses
of eight rooms each, On 18th street, one
half square south of the park These build
ings have a frontage of eighteen feet by a
depth of siXty-five feet, ON lots ninety feet
deep. The parlors. reception halls and DIN
ing rooms trimmed in western ash with
oak and ash stairway. Tine second floor
contains four bed rooms and bath rooms
and is finished in yellow pine natural co. or
Altogether there are some twenty-five
new buildings being put up within one
square of the park.
Demand for Houses.
The time for the opening of the renting
season. which normally is about the LIST of
september Is at hand. and the brokers as
wen as property holders delighted to
realize that in fact the season opened sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-29

"Who does NOT read
The Starr"
It's easier to answer the
other question = "WHO
reads The Starr"
Everybody does" say
all competent authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-29
Acting Adjutant General.
Affects the Local Brigade.

The decision of the Post Office Depart
ment to the effect that the government of
the District of Columbia is not entitled to
the Thanking privilege affected the District
of Columbia militia. and now all local
military mail must have postage prepaid
Gen. Harries. however has applied to the
War Department for ruling as to whether
or not the District militia is not entitled to
the ranking privilege under the War De-
partment. A favorable decision is expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-29

the other teams by using unauthorized RI
f1es in the national trophy match AS
matter of fact, 1t is explained. the Palma
team rifles, which 1t was rumored New Jer-
sey intended to use in the national trophy
match, have been called in and will be
packed away for next years American
team.
Acting Adjutant General.
In order that he might proceed to Sea
Girt as a member of the brigade rifle team,
Captain Alfred P. Robbins. aid de camp,
has been relieved from further duty as
acting adjutant general, District of Column
bia militia. Major Charles III. Ourand, in
spector general. will serve as acting adju-
tant general until Colonel Brett reports for
permanent duty as adjutant general, Sep
TENDER Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-29
New York ONCE Tribune Building
Chiccgo Office Tribune Building

The Evening Star is served to subscribers In the
city by carriers. their own account. at 10 cents
per week. or a cents per month. Coles at the
counter. cents each BY mail-anywhere In tn. u.
g. or Canada-Dostage prepaid-5O cents per month.
Saturday star 81 pages. 81 per year; with for
eign postage added. So GO.
Entered at the Post Office at Washington D. O,
as second class mail matter,
u All mail subs crpions must be paid in s!-8hce.
Rates Of advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-29

of such size, built on the average city lot. is
the method adopted of solving the problem
of supplying light and air, and this con-
stitutes the chief mark of distinction be-
tween the various structures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-29
THE EVENING STAR.

PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Business ONCE 18th Street and Psnusyvsn,s avsn.A
The Evening Sta, Newspaper Company.
q. KAUFMAN President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-29
Special Rifles Packed Away.

Gen. Bird w. Spencer, captain of the
New Jersey team. expresses surprise that
any rifieman would flor a moment think
that New Jersey would take advantage OF