davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30

old shoes is a habit which il takes some
thing more than the Kelley cure to break
up. Burn up the shabby slippers and try
new ones of such soft kid and SO large In
size that you can put them on with per-
feet comfort. Have many pairs OF shoes on
hand at the same time and change from
one to the other to rest the feet. In most
of the shoe stores Of the best class the
filters know exactly the kind OF boot n
woman needs. and. IL she doesn't insist on
wearing one three sizes too small or on be-
ing lifted into a certain number because
'she has always WORT IL ard knows that
her foot isn't any larger now than IL was
six years ago." even though she has in
creased her weight by one-third. she VIII
get a well-fitted boot.
Now as to the style of boots to he worn.
The fallacy that every foot ought 70 be
fitted into a low-heeled. conmon-sens shoe
has lorg ago been exploded.
Feet have undergone a complete change
since the days of the Greek sandal From
the constant wearing OF heels the ankle ten
don has become. 20 a slight degree. short
ened, and needs the support Of a heel TO
make Il comfortable. And for a high-arch-
ed foot. long and slender. 10 be crowded into
nat common sense shoe produces more
French boots ever did. One OF the fiat-foot-
ed women splashing along through the mud
in these ungaiuly common sense boots that
let your feet down all over into every pud-
die, and doing Il all with n superior air to
think she has conquered the last dragon OF
vanity. is a most exasperating spectacle 10
a dainty, right-minded woman with a pretty
foot that fashionable boots really fit. The
happy medium is always the better choice.
and even common sense has its own vain
glory and conceit as well as the most frfv-
olous vanity. Many a woman in the craze
for hygfenic dress has come home from q
DAYS shopping with her ankles fairly In
cramps from trying to wear the hat-heeled
boots, and spent a sad and complaining
hour cleaning the mud from her garments
accumulated through the splashng OF those
same boots, which she swears a terrible wo-
mans oath by all he- hairpins never 20 put
on her feet again. and for once in her life
doesn't break it,
English women have the uglest feet in
the world, but from them We have copied
the latest idea in boots. which are made
OF calf skin, like mems boots. only finer
way as a mans boots, and therein lies their
excellence for they may be made like new
after every wearing. II n a kind OF prob
lem TO the girl to know Just how to get
the boots BACKED. unless she is so fortunate
as 10 keep a maid. and many small boy
brother is earning his pocket money these
DAYS backing his sisters shoes. 1t In con-
sidered quite the swagger thing 20 get these
boots made at mems bootmakers. particu-
larry the kind Of a bootmaker who win not
touch them except through the interces-
sion of one OF his regular male customers,
and charges a great deal more than they
are worth TO make them at all. There Is
something SO exciting about getting them
fitted and going with this particular Gus
toner to order them. particularly II the
foot is small and dainty and he may hne
out the measurements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30

duced and Is perfecting. with the co-opera-
ton of the House committee on the militia
bill to accomplish that end.
That there Is urgent need of improve
ment and exten sion In our militia system
as proposed IL admitted by all who have
given the subject thought. Wise states
manship repeats Washington's popular
aphorism. In time Of peace prepare for
war Not that there is any special danger
in this country today OF war from a for
e!gn enemy. but because. with the prevail
ing war clouds and rumors Of war else
where. no one can tell when the lightning
might strike US here In the future. and
particularly because Of the well-grounded
apprehensions entertained In many quar-
tiers Of city riots and mob disturbances
should the present business and Industrial
depression continue. The significant action
of the District militia in putting into prac-
tice the time-honorsd theory Of street
riot drills has served to convey a timely
suggestion to the militia of the states. who
win doubtless follow suit in anticipation of
prospective outbreaks within their turts-
diction. With our little regular army or
5000 men scattered all over the western
frontier. reliance must be placed by the
country at large in An emergency on our
citizen soldiery alone. and hence the ne
cessity of Its being brought to the highest
degree OF emc1ency.
The Two Kinds.
Gen. Curtis measure provides that the
militia shall consist of all abie-bodied
American citizens between the ages OF
eighteen and forty-ive. except government
officials and persons of the customariiy ex-
empted avocations, and that the whole be
divided into two classes. organized and IN
organized-ths organized to be known as
the National Guard and the unorganized
the reserve militia The National Guard
IL to be constituted Of such troops as may
be enlisted In the several states and ter
ritories under their respective laws and
with their respective governors still acting
as commanders-in-chief within the states.
1t will not be subject to military duty to
the United States. except when called into
service by Congress or by the President,
who Is authorized to make the call in case
OF invasion or rebellion. But its organfza-
ton and instruction shall conform As close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30

ICED since 1889, for whose equipment Con-
gress annually grants $25.0OO.
Rapid Mobilization.
1t is a fact Of SURPRISING moment not
generally appreciated, that most of our
citizeh soldier armies are able to mobilize
at any points within their own states in
from six to sixty hours, in condition to do
real fighting. The District brigade can
even form in readiness for service In two
or three hours. OF course in the states a
longer time is required. according to extent
Of territory. Thus the Massachusetts and
South Carolina volunteers, having less ter
rftory to traverse. can assemble in from six
to twelve hours. while the Illinois National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30

ing about 600 troops. with field artillery
ana camp baggage, We're unloaded at sta
Ton called Radebaugh, near homestead
the Wnole movement being completed aid
the entire guard assembled under arms and
transported hundreds OF miles from home IN
less than twenty-four hours from the in
slant the order was given to brigade COM
manders, and sixteen hours after receipt ny
regiments.
The massachusetts, militia annually prac-
tice an interesting tactical movement
known as emergency mobilization on
field day. The troops are suddenly ordered
TO assemble few miles outside some par
tfcular city or town. when an order to
marcn In the presence of an enemy is as
sumed and an advance made unon the
place. The supposed enemy having been
located by reconnoiter1ng parties, skir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30

~ 1hE UNIV -
that hurries along
Broadway these days.
rushing in and out OF
the big office build
in gs, swallowing
luncheons that mean
dyspepsia for life. the
army of men and
women who are
struggling for exist
ence, there are some
notable cop ! e /,
worthy sons OF
worthy sires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30
The Proposed Legislation to En-
large the Volunteer Militia.
10 Be Two KINDS OF TROOPS.
Comparison of the National Guard
Organizations of Different States.
TO PROTECT THE CAPITAL.
Written for The Evening Star.

IMPORTANT LEGlS-
lation Is just now
formulating In Con-
gress to promote the
peace and tranquility
of the country by en-
larging the volunteer
militia In the states.
Gen. n. NJ. Curtis,
the giant-like captor
of Fort Fisher by
land assault In the
rebellion and now a
Representative from
No- vArE hos intrn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30

Judge-"Have you anything to offer the
court before sentence is passed." NO
your honor. My lawyer took my last shill-
ing"-Puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30

In the remaining eighteen states in the
territories OF New Mexico and Arizona and
in the District of Columbia the militia grad
ually dwindles down to 3DS. maintained by
Idaho. The District of Columbia militia
though admirably efficient, numbers but
Lao: that of the state Of Rhode Island,
l.A34: OF Kentucky, 1919 and of Louisiana.
l.l52. Besides the militia proper. most of
the seaboard and lakeside states have a
naval batts ION Of 200 or 800 men. organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30

Samuel Dalton. Adjt. Gen. Mass. militia
tant generals and eminent military experts
all over the country. In word, its design
is to take the present organized militia 2
IL stands and upbuild. improve and make
II uniforIy! in all the states. adherihg close
ly 70 the army regulations to structure
and drill.
The Militia =S 1t Now Ia.
Even as it now stands. our orgalizad VOL
unteer militia in many of the ~tates is
worthy of high regard and admiration
According to the very latest returns 1t ag-
gregates II2.531 members, of whom about
Gro are in the artillery and cavalry arms
eacn and lUo.vJo in the infantry. fhe rel
alive strength of our citizen sol1iery avail
able in the leading states may be set down
in This or FER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30

NEW YORK. Dec. %, 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30
SONS OF NOTED MEN.
They Would Seem to Prove the
Value Of Heredity.
GOOD BIRTH NO BAR TO SUCCESS
Not Handicapped by the Shadow
of Great Name.
A HERITAGE OF BRAINS

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30

The Illinois National Guard, closely fol-
lowing that of Ohio. is not SO extensive as
hose Of some more sasterly states, but its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30

full rein. The three young men changed
the form and matter OF the paper radically
ana failure was p-ophesied for them They
haven't failed. On the contrary. they have
forged ahead
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-20
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
4 Citizen Who Declares 1t Has
Been q Success.

Mr.. EDITOR: You can hardly
realize tie hopeful and encour-
aging outlook the ADVERTISER
brought Us By last mail. I don't
mean the prospective rise in the
price of sugar by the reimpogition
Of tariffs in America, nor the cloud
hanging over annexation just now,
but the confirming of orr faith in
the superiority Of our present gov
eminent over the one it has dis
placed. In its work of economy,
its wise course, its uprightness and
its able and just men now at the
head of affairs-all are encour-
aging.
This is the first time since the
revolution that [ have attempted to
congratulate the people of these ISL
ands for the wise and efficient Pro-
visional government they have
placed over our heretofore turbu-
lent governmental affairs, although
I have seconded every move. Our
cabinet certainly are all that could
be desired. No further change will
improve its efficiency or honesty,
and it is hoped none will be made
or attempted.
1 can hardly see how it was posi-
bic to so economic in the admins
tration of government affairs to
bring the monthly government ex-
pense within its current income so
soon, yet such is an announced
fact, notwithstanding a small army
or government guard have to be
provided for.
The moving of government head
quarters into the old palace is
another act to be commended, as
the palace was built by the tax
payers for the use of the head of
the government and it seems per-
fectly proper to use it as govern
ment headquarters. 1t will be
wanted as our territorial head
quarters after annexation as well
as before.
Another thing that rejoiced us
much was the disposition and abil-
ity of the government to change its
$4,000 debt from the hand of its
enemy to that of its friends, and at
short notice, and also paying the
interest on its foreign debt so
promptly. Both of these last feats
were looked upon by its enemies as
at least embarrassing to the gov
eminent, if not, as they hoped, be-
yond its ability.
These facts, and others of a like
nature, encourage us to believe we
will have an efficient, stable and
economical government here until
annexation becomes a fact, even
should it take four or more years to
accomplish. HAMAKUA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-20

Any kind of printing at the GA
zETTE Office equal to work done
abroad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-20

the start, yet the Kohals boys were
one too many for them, and came IL
victors at the end, carrying oil the
honors of the day. Most of the com
pany were glad to see this victory for
the Kohala boys, because they had
displayed such grit and endurance
in their travels in getting here. They
started from Kohala Friday evening
after work hours, and expected to
arrive at Kukaiau Saturday morning
early; but instead, they got lost in
the dark on the Wsimea plains. got
drenched with rain, and for three
hours tried to find some shelter under
the rocks while the native was seek
ing the trail. They finally got started
again on the right trail and arrived
here on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. James Renton received them,
and, after the game, entertained them
in grand style. We understand they
started for home on Sunday at II
O'Clock and arrived there at II Pm,
so all went to work Monday morning
none the worse for their strange and
varied experiences.
Among the visitors we noticed
Miss Catherine Horner and Miss
Winter from Kukuihaele, Miss May
Alexander Of Kohala, Miss Margaret
Lidgate of Laupahoehoe, Miss Mar
garet Greenfield and Mr.. Armstrong
Smith of Honokaa. and MIR. Cyril
Smith of Kukuihaele.
Hamakua, Hawaii, June Ii, 1888.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-20
A1m advertisements.
33O7
TNne 1o, 1895.

Have you felt, recently, that
you would ike to add a piece
of exquisitely cut glassware to
your stock OF table ware I?
There's no reason why you
should not crafty the desire if
it exists. No other store IN
Honolulu keeps such a hand
some and varied stock as we
have and the prices are quite
as low as YOU would find in
any Of the New York shops.
We might mention Rock
wood pottery in the list
of things desired by peo-
pie of refined taste, The
coloring of this ware has fire.
quently been mentioned in the
Art Journals as being superior
to anything Of the kind manu-
featured in the United States.
One piece of it will add much
to the appearance of your
cabinet.
We have added to our stock
of glassware a large quantity
of fine engraved glasses which
we can sell you at very low
prices; you would consider
them cheap at double the
money. One pattern goes to
you at $3.50 a dozen engraved
as we'll as any you pay $3.50
for in other shops. The Gre
clan pattern, higher in price,
because there is more engrav-
ing to them, but the glass is no
finer in quality than the others,
either of them comes under
the head of pure crystal.
You've looked around per-
haps, with the idea of buying
a lamp! have you found any
to suit you better than ours
and for more money than we
ask you2 In banquets. our
styles are the newest; in piano
lamps, none have been design
ed since our last lot was
imported; in Halls lamps with
colored glass or plain white,
our stock is up to date; pre-
eminently the head.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
SO7
Fort STREET, HONOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-20
MAKA WELL PLANTATIONS.
Social Events of the Past and
FufuaYe

Monday the 18th of June being
recognized as a general holiday,
work in the mill was suspended
for the day. The residents of the
plantation were not behind in avail
ing themselves of this opportunity
Of a days outing. Through the
kindness of Mrs. III. P. Baldwin, q
picnic was arranged to the Hama
pepe falls, which proved to be a
success in every way.
The party left the plantation
gates at 8 A. NJ, picking up the
Hanapepe contingent on the way.
1t was pleasant spectacle to see
those twenty happy faces, on this
delightful morning. "Bailie" cot
tage was reached about II a. NJ.
here Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Pal
mer stayed behind to prepare lunch
for the remainder of the party, who
were eager to visit and view natures
wonderful works in the falls of
" Minehaha," the source of the
Makaweli plantation water supply.
After spending a very happy
hour or SO here, the return journey
was begun, reaching Bailie !"
cottage by 2 PM, where sump-
tuous lunch was ready for the holi-
day-makers.
Judging from the amount of
lunch consumed by the party
and especially by one of the gen.
tlemen present-there is no better
appetizer than a ride up Hanapepe
valley.
In visiting Minehaha, the river
has to be crossed twenty-one times
each way, and fortunately was very
low, there not having been much
rain of late.
After passing all the dangers of
the mountain trail, and while on
the homeward journey, one Of the
young ladies met with slight mis-
hap, being thrown from her mount,
but fortunately it proved of no
serious consequence.
A pleasant surprise party is in
anticipation, to be given to DR.. and
Mrs. Campbell, of Waimea, on
Saturday evening, 18th instant,
they being about to leave for a we'll
earned vacation in "bonnie Scot
land" DR.. Campbell's substitute
is at present on his way from Eng
land, and is expected soon.
SLoCUM.
Makaweli Plantation, June II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-20
KAMEHAM EHA DAY ON HA-
TVAII.
Lawn Tennis Tournament,
Games, etc.

Games, etc.
Mr.. EDITOR The holiday Of June
IL was kept in grand style in Hama
kua on the 10th. The great event of
the day was the lawn tennis tourna-
ment at kukaiau. The residence and
beautiful grounds of J. NJ. Horner,
Esq, were, as usual, the scene of
these festivities, and a large com
pany of people assembled to witness
the games.
The games commenced about II
O'Clock, and were continued unit! 2
PM, when lunch was served, after
which commenced the great event OF
the day-a series Of games bet@een
two of the best teams from Kohala
and two of the best teams from Ha
makua. The following named gen
tlemen composed the Kohaia teams
Messrs G.. c. Kempster, H 2. Kemp
ster, II. Mist and Wight Atkins and
from Hamakua, Messrs. E. Madden,
G. E Bryant, @. III. b. Fowler and
E. Horner. AS these contestants were
well matched and good players, we
witnessed one of the most interesting
and exciting games ever seen here.
During the games there were fire
quently exhibited such superior hits
and play as to call forth the applause
of the delighted spectators.
should like to describe these
games in detail, but space will not
permit, and 1 only add that, although
the Hamakua boys did some bril-
liant playing and took the lead at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-20
Presented With a CuD.

Mr.. r. ID. Walbridge has been
presented by the Maui Racing AS
sociation with a solid silver cup as
a token Of esteem. On account of
departure Mr.. Walbridge had to de-
cline a re election as president of
the association, a position he has
filed for the past six years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-20
THE PACIFIC HARD WA RE
COMPANY

Have received LEWIS COMBINATION
SPRAY PUMPS, for which you have
been waiting. This pump comprises
THREE BRASS MACHINES,
instead of one. A Spray Pump,
Agricultural Syringe, and Veterinary
Syringe Also,
MASON DAVIS WROUGHT STEEL
RANGES.
Unquestionably THE BEST for all pur-
poses.
Douglas Pumps.
HENS Vegetable Presses.
Mops, Shoe Sets, Brooms, Brushes,
Ball Wicking, etc, etc. 1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-20
$3.50 Square Feet.

This Valuable Property being on tee
City front, is one of the most central and
convenient places in the city for the use
OF firms requiring storage. The entire
grount is covered with an Iron Rooted
Warehouse, with fre-proof wall in the
rear, and can be used for storing mer-
chandise of all kinds, large -four room,
zine lined, has been constructed in one
end of the warehouse.
The lease has 101s years to run, at
quarterly rental, payable TO tho Govern
ment Of So. so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-20

Tourists and others visiting Hilo
can find the DAILY ADVERTISER
and HAWAIIAN GAZETTE (weekly)
on sale at the store Of J. A. Mar
tin, Waianuenue street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-20
Y -ALU ABLE
City Front Property
AT AUCTION !
On Saturday, June q
AT ~ O'CLOCK NOON.

The undersigned has been instructed
to sell at Auction, at his Salesroom, on
Saturday next at noon, the Valuable
Lease with the commodious Warehouse
Buildings thereon) of that block of land
situated between the stores Of Hyman
Bros. and L. B. Kerr, having a depth
of 100 feet and frontage on Queen
Street of 81 feet, containing in all
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-07-13
Notice of Final Entry.

and Office at Lewistown, Mont,
May p, 1898.
Notice IS hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make inal proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver of the U. s..
l.. O.. at Lewistown, Fergus county, Mont.
OIL August 18th. 1898. viz:
Mike Gibson,
who made homestead application No. 5l3,
NWA, sec. 10, tp. 16 N, range l9E.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land, viz:
Michael German, Walter Smith, Robert
Valentine, John Vert, all of Maiden, Fer
gus county, Mont.
CHARLES A. BURG, Register.
First publication July 6, 1898.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-07-13
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF.

U. S. Land Office, Lewistown. Mont,
June 81, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that John p.
Thomas, of Stanford, Fergus county,
Montana. has filed notice of intention to
make proof on his desert land claim No.
226i, for the NEh. NEA NW4. So NWh, WI
SCI, sec. IA; SCI NEa. Ell SEA. sec. Is, tip.
IL n, r. II E., before the Register and Re-
eeiver of the U. ST. l.. o.. at Lewistown,
Fergus County. Montana, on Monday, the
eth day of August, 1888
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and reclama-
ton of said land:
Henry Keeton, Daniel Martin, Thomas
Cave, Frank Mitchell, all of Stanford, Fer
gus county, Montana.
CHARLES A. Burg, Register.
First publication June 2., 1895.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-07-13
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
Land Office, Lewistown, Mont, !
Ina. - 1902 4

Land Office, Lewistown, Mont,
June p. s 9
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver of the U. S.
l.. o. at Lewistown, Fergus county, Mont,
on August u, 1898, viz:
Oscar W. Kelly,
who made homestead application No. 4767,
the 81 SEkT NWA SEA and SW4 NEi.
sec. 3, tip. Is N, r. 10 L.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
John W. Luton, William F. Wright and
J. Schuyler Miller, all of Lewistown. Mon
tana, and John +. ARNOLD of Maiden,
Montana.
CBARLEs A. BuRG, Register.
First publication July 6. 1925.