davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Marco eros.' Dress Shirts.
Marco Rros.' Night Shirts

MARCO BROS PAICE OUR PRICE.
100 silk ronSce Night sh'rts...............S2.o
400 Fancy Imported satoen Night Shirts. Las
LIS and 200 silk Embroidered Night shirts SOC
so Fancy Mnrveeau Night shirts......... 6sc
75c.. 100 and % Fancy End Night Shirts SOC
500 Flannel Pajama suits................... c.s9
400 Fancy Cheviot Pajama Suits............ ia
The evening world., 1893-11-21
These at 4SC.

Night Dresses, tucked and trimmed
with embroidery.
Fine muslin Skirt. with tucked cam
brio ruflle
Underskirt, with ruffie of good en
broidery and tucks.
Drawers of fine muslin and cambric
tucked and trimmed with ruffle of fine
embroidery.
Fine cambria Corset Covers, in
ten different styles elaborately
trimmed with lace and embroid- AQ
cry, value 79c., all at.............. sfU
The evening world., 1893-11-21
BROADWAY STOCK
MEMS FURNISHINGS,
,."s s*s%s S;ss., a. NASSAU ST. s'Gr;ss s'D,
BETWEEN
JOHN ~ FULTON.

have
beg
them a caonabc and sold that will
NAL
tbiur,n ,,J
The evening world., 1893-11-21
HANDKERCHIEFS.

All-Silk Mufflers. large size. bro
caded, black and cream; sold
last week for sl.2j, at.............
Gentlemcn's Hemstitched White
Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs;
sold last week for 45c., at........
Ladies' Embroidered scalloped
japanese SILK Handkerchiefs, in
colors. cardinal. blue, pink white
and orange; sold last week for
l5c., at..................
ladies' Fine Japanese Silk Hand
embroidered Scalloped Handker-
chiefs; sold last week for e0c.. at
Special sale OF Chiffon Jabots.
large size, handsomely embroid-
cred; sold last week for Csc. at.
All-Silk Lamp Shade, lace, . in.
wide. in white, cardinal, pink,
blue and orange; sold last week
for sc, at. yard. d...................
Lace Dresser Scarfs. very hand
some designs. "a in. lcng: sold
last week for Sl.75. at..............
Plat Val. Laces, in. wide. six
different patterns, at, yard.......
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-08
GLADSTONE OUTWITTED.
The Prelate Turns Pointed Question
Into a Joke.


What a diverting scene was that wher
a certain witty Irish priest was invited
to breakfast by Mr.. Gladstone, ther
in power, to meet strange gathering
of thinkers" advanced and others, tc
whom, in his quiet but none the less
effective style, he addressed his quiet
rallyings.
or a sudden the great man, says the
GentIemdR'S Magazine, with one OF
those curious turns to which he is
partial, amid all the laughter, became
grave and preternaturaly solemn. Low
ering his voice into conspiracy tones, as
though big with some coming revela
ton, he said, mysteriously
"What will you say to this, Father
H, when | tell you that on my
last visit to Italy l saw on the door Of
the Church Of ST. Agnese, etc, table
of indulgences, and actually saw writ
ten up there a remission of LOCO
years of punishment on payment of one
franc ,"
Every one bent forward to listen
True, there was no apropos, but here
the divine was likely to be cornered.
With that intensity of tone which is
characteristic of the eminent states
man he went on:
eyes, Father H, l saw it with
my own eyes. A thousand years for a
single franc What do you say to
that ?"
"What do l say?" said the padre
gaily. "Why, l say it was dirt cheap.
What more would you want for your
money!"
The roar of laughter at the uneX
pected sally may be imagined. But the
comic contrast was the face of the
great man, who still continued solemn
For him it was too serious a thing fol-
testing. He would have liked to re-
new the subject, but that was impos
sible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-08

The STAR now has the larg-
est circulation Of any evening
paper, and is gaining ground
daily
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-08

Love, Sunshine & Co. is the name of
Johnstown PENN firm
Queen Isabella's original will is to be
exhib ted in the Worlds Fair.
About at the age of thirtysiX the
lean men generally become fatter and
the fat men leaner.
The oldest tree on earth is said to
be the Boo tree in the sacred city of
Amarapoora, Burmah. 1t was planted
in the year aSS B. c.
1t is estimated that during the last
five years the turpentine CATERERS of
Georgia have destroyed $500, 900, 900
worth Of pine lumber
A newspaper has just been started
in London, which is printed on postal
card. The first number has four il
lustrations, comic tragedy, few jokes,
and puzzles and some advertisements.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-08

hear noises don't mind, for thin Pm in
me imprisoned moods with the prose
And prose, says he, as he elm to me
best rooms, is the dlvll.'
"The night passed widout incident,
yer Amer, but alrly next morning, just
after me ould man had gone to the
work, the young gintilman shouts down
to me over the bannster
Z" Mrs Bronson says he, have ye
amy olce P
GO No, sor says |, but kin buy ye
some at the corner saloon.
"'Don't' says he, tlingin' a dollar
inty the lobby like a free handed lord
Don't says he buy somethin'
cowIder'
"Thin l knowed it was the dhrlnk,
and thinkin' to get him wan of thin
cans of squeezed beef to make tay of |
goes to the corner grocery. Whin |
comes back there was the defendant at
the front windy of me best room
laughin' and not fit to be seen, and all
the chiIder in the neighborhood whoop
in and howln' and scramblin' in the
street. He was THROWN thin money
and disgracin' the Bronsons.
"' What's the matter with ye say!
l. mountin' the stairs
"' Hulo Is that you with the
ice says he, openin his dure anc
bouncin' out into the hallway
90 You've been drlnkin', sor says
"'No, ma'am, says he ye're mis-
took. It's the prose mood IS On me
Don't think I've been drinking
&C Prose or POETRY says !, you're
drunk.
Drunk Me drunk cries he.
Mrs Bronson, you amaze me. Evl
IDENTITY you know nothing about liter
ature'
"Well, we're Amer, the Iasht Twin
thing the young man had on him was
phwat they call at the Circus Magnnis
a toga, but, bein' a married woman
meself passed that by
"'Yes, says l, Yer drunk, and the
best thing ye kin do, sir, is to 60 to
bed.
90 Drunk says he, like he was
takin' to himself, or ghosts, and rubin
his forehead with his hand. Then
wakin' up he says, very earnest and
polite, like the rae gentleman l don't
misdoubt he is when sober, Mrs
Bronson, | can't make this out. Here
Tll prove to you that Pm perfectly
sober
"And, if you'll take me word, yel
Amer, the gintleman as quick as a
jif'y upends himself and stands on his
head, with his heels high against the
wall.
"'Now, says his head, from under
his toga am l drunk or am l sober2
so l bowed a police whistle, yel
Amer, and barrin' what I've tould, its
nothin' agin the young gintleman
have, though the officer says it's case
for San Quentin"
What" demanded the Court, ad
dressing the prisoner harshly, "wha
have you to say to this, sir9
at all seems like dream, beau
tiful dream" answered the Culprit from
the dock, running his hand through hi
hair in an absent way
81 think, Mr. Thompson" observe
the Court, after a thoughtful pause
"that another twenty-four hours {
beautiful dreaming below will about f
your needs. The other charges ar
dismissed. "--.S. +. Examiner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-08
H. F. WICHMAN.
N ew Ideas!

A merchant is nowhere
unless abreast of the times.
We have gotten several
new ideas through the OBJ
servation of Mr.. T. !.
King, while on the coast
and we propose not only
to profit by them ourselves
but to give our customers
the benefit of the low
prices that shall henceforth
prevail in our establish
ment.
AS time rolls on, we
shall gradually unfold our
new ideas to the mutual
benefit of our customers
and ourselves.
Call and be convinced
of the sincerity of our
propositions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-08
g5rnrrai advertisements.
M. MCINERNY.

seems to be the burning ques-
ton of the day, and one we
had rather leave to wiser heads
than ours to solve; and while
great statesmen are wrestling
with this momentous question,
we want to have a little "b07V-
7VO7v with you on some other
subjects, that concern you as
we'll as ourselves.
Has it not occurred to you
that you've been wearing that
old hat long enough In these
progressive times if you intend
to be in it, " you've got to keep
pace with fashion. No matter
how otherwise we'll dressed
you may be, unless your hat is
the correct thing you bear a
shabby appearance.
We have already laid in a
stock of the Latest Hats of the
coming Spring and Summer
styles, in hard felts, soft felts
and straws, and including a line
Of the celebrated " Fidora
Hats, at present all the rage in
the United States. There is
therefore, no necessity for you
to hang on any longer to that
old Tile that bears such a
strong resemblance to the hat
" your father wore"
Believing that business will
be better in the near future, we
have not hesitated to keep our
stock full in all lines. Take
collars for instance We have
almost everything you could
wish for. fyou wear a stand
ing collar, just come in and
take look at our Narenta"
or "Ardonia )" or if you prefer
a turn down collar, try the
"Winnipeg" or "Goswell;" we
have have lots of others, and
can't fail to suit you. Cuffs in
abundance, links or otherwise.
Neckwear in profusion, scarfs
windsors Ain hands, and a
special lot of Boys Bows"
suspenders in great variety,
leather and woven ends, good
strong, serviceable goods.
We might go on indefinitely,
but space is valuable, and to
enumerate everything we carry
would fill a pretty fair sized
Book. If there is anything
you want in the mems line,
Just drop in and see US, and if
we can't suit you, we don't be-
lieve any one can.
If you should want a pair of
nice shoes, let us try a hand at
fitting you. Did it ever occur
to you
How much a man is like his shoes;
For instance, both a soul may lose.
Both have been tanned; Both are made
tight by Cobblers;
Both get left and right;
Both need a mate to be complete;
And both are made to go on feet.
They both need healing; oft are sold,
And both in time will turn to mould.
With shoes the last is first; with men
The first shall be the last; and when
The shoes wear out, they're mended
new;
When men wear out, they're men dead
too.
They both are trod upon, and both
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14

Al Ad,oc.,. 81 ,he A..oc,nt,ou car

An Advocate OF the Association sane.
To TIE EDrron OF TnE sux-sfr; I have read
with pleasure the letter Of Mr.. Adams in
which he points out the rules governing the
intercollegiate football game that need alter
ing so that the game may be mnde more opeu.
and. therefore more interesting to spectators.
His ideal football seems TO be that governed
by the English Rugby rules. Now ]. for one.
deem our Association game OF football far SUI
perlor to either tho Intercollegiate or the Ing.
lish Rugby game and am sure II we could
prevail upon the people to come and witness a
game under Association rules they would CO.
In our. game there are no brutal mass. plays,
notackling with the hands, nor any hand ling OF
Weight and strength. which play an linz
rortant part OF tho intercollegiate game. do not
game derends on the combination and union.
Ism OF The players, together with their speed
rS-Aqam. will he played At the ST Georges Cricte,
Eounds lonSken or nest SUNDAY afternoon between
state League. and ths Amsrcus a. A. ofWest noboken
To THE Enron OF TnE sUS-Sir; While all
your correspondents seem TO agree on one
point In the football discussion. viz. to abolish
Interference. think tho argument advanced
by "A Lover OF Football. Not an Englishman,"
seems TO be the best offered rs yet. per-
fectly agree with him. Yes. let us adopt
the rules governing the English Rugby
game. Nnon, as your correspondent STATED,
10000 iootballers take the field during q
senson in great Britain. and when, as Eng.
fish newspapers assert, comparatively few
accidents happen. the game there must be
much less dangerous Moreover. during my
sojourn In England had many opportunities
OF seeinR the game played.
i remember one great match, the one be-
tween North and south OF England q con-
teHt for the purpose OF selecting n team against
Scotland. Ireland and Walee which was
played at Blackheath near London. The
teams played eighty minutes. and after q
without anybody being the least the worst
for the work done. But what was still
more remarkable. the game had never once to
be interrupted on account OF temporary mis-
hap to player
There f. however. still another point which
speaks In favor Of tho English rules. and which
has not been mentioned by any OF your cor
stltutes. In England a team has no substi-
tutes. a player gets hOrs de combat he
leaves the field, and his side must finish the
game without him. since the players know
all about this. they are doubly careful not to
Indulge In rough PLAY. Should the opponents,
however try to use any Toughing," tho ref
cree would soon put stop to Il by ordering O
Finally. allow me to draw the attention OF the
football PLAYERS to the English rule, according
to which player is of side when in front OF
the ball. OF course facing the opponents goal.
\ rlnycr who cannot keep behind his ball can
DO so. but he would be Of no possible use to
opponent nor take the ball With &. H. {. /
hone that football will soon TO restored to its
former popularity. W. n. II.
NEW YORK, Dec. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir: The letter
written by Mr.. Pease in to-day's Sun entitled
" A Defence OF Suicide" justifes tho practice
OF se!f-destruction from social-indeed. one
might say sentime ntal-point OF view only. and
leaves out OF the question entirely the
Christian doctrine on the subject. May / say
a few words in condemnation OF this practice
OF Jsio de So. which Mr.. Pease defends from q
Christian standpoint
Mr.. Pease might have had in his mind tho
words OF Seneca when no wrote. for tie
philosopher says. II thy mind be melancholy.
and in misery. then maJest put period 10
this wretched condition. Wherever thou
lookest. there is an end to it. See that preci-
picet There thou mayst have liberty. Seest
thou that sea. that river that well? Liberty is
at the bottom OF II. That little tree? Freedom
hangs upon it. Thy own neck. thy own throat.
may be n refuge to thee from such servltude:
yes. every vein Of thy body" Mr.. Tease fol-
lows both Greek AMI Rcman philosophers
Christianity. on the other hand. has always
acted as n check against the p"actice OF self
destruction whenever IRON social or political
existence, Christianity teaches that there are
no circumstances under which man Is Justi-
He'd In committing suicide. hut rather, that
man has an i'm mortal soul. and 30 long ms he
Is in this life h9 IL ON trial. To shorten that
trial by II voluntary act is q rebellion against
God. Christianity ms elevated ihc condition
the Incarnation has taught man tho value OF
each human being that each one has soul
to save. SO that although certain morbid or
weak minds may find easier way OF COM
Christian EHnfuly braces himself NJ for the
struggle, ami SHOWS by renewed efOIt not
fear Of death, but OF H9i IuGGmHnt
HoBoKry. Dee. 10. 1893.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14

To the EpIroE OF TUE sUN-Si': There is a
most horrible mode Of Speaking which seems
TO be in vogue among half the people in New
York. and / have rarely heard It elsewhere.
II consists 10 sticking IN tho letter TOR eu-
phony. apparently between two vowel sounds
In differcat words, one ir0l the other he
ginning the next word Here are some e1.
Rmples The city is in galar ATTIRE "Wo
must GO to lawr about it, "A state OF comar
snsues" In aggravated cases ore hears.
sawr man :, Drawn line" and even When
1 Eor out.
Such atrocities are heard issuing from tho
mouths OF lawyers, eleTgymen. actors people
who are supposed T. DO educated men Aad
from thousands ~ others. You can hear II in
every las nour i'm tho city. and on tho stage ~
almost every Theatre, There was a play waich
ran here something Ike GiO nights and every
night III" url0rIpal actress would say. There
Is no l1Hr asaIE>t widows marrying cOEd
tine"
These people IAN pronounce such words Ne
coma. gaia and lGW all right when thry spelS
them separately. II is only when they at6
brought Into .UNtapusition with another vowel
sound that Ga. g. Is heard IL is d fIoreat IL IN
tho New iGgland fashion whore orc bears
drlwr, SAW and even fraurd quite indtpen-
IDENTIFY
40 pdious 'oa sensitive ear, Can notGinE lie
done about ltt LLiMf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
They Are Men.

There Is very uncomfortable reading
for Mr. GRESHAM in Mr.. CHARLES l..
CARTER's statement in reply to the Sec
retary's report OF Oct. IS. recommend
ing to Mr.. CLEVELAND the policy OF
infamy. Nearly every material state
ment made by GRESHAM on tho strength
OF BLoUNT's findings. is disposed OF
easily by the Hawaiian Commissioner.
What was left OF GREsHAM's and BLoUNT's
case when STEVENS and THrRsToN got
through with it goes to pieces under Mr..
CARTER's sturdy and honest blows.
Particularly unpleasant for Mr. GREsH-
AM, we should say. is this direct statement
by Mr.. CARTER. who. as one OF the Hawaiian
Commissioners to negotiate q treaty, WAS
in official intercourse with the Secretary OF
State last spring
You constantly declined TO allow me m interview
for the purpose OF making sta emsn for the Comms-
sioners or on behalf OF the Provisional Government.
Al the interviews which we did Lave you poIntedly
s,aitd all attempts we made at leaving yon a
statement. once going so far as TO interrupt mo by
rising from your seat excusinc yourself and abruptly
leaving the room. The day that the news reached
Washington OF the lowering OF the dag called upon
you and assed you IL thu report wore truc. You
stated that you had Official information on the
subject but assumed that the newspaper Dispatches
and asked me a. in opinion the
followed by MIR. BIorST won!d he likely TO lead TO
bioodshed violence in Honolulu. l replied TO yol
shat tho Provisional Government was amply able to
take OF itself that there would DO no danger
isss the lowering Of the hRg the nst step toward
the restoration of the Queen. lou 'rii po'ir.v tS
n.rs re.o~,pg m, op,,n. statement
which you repeated at one of our last interviews"
The bearing OF the representatives OF
the Hawaiian Government throughout this
whole dismal affair has been in marked con-
trast with that OF the Administration at
Washington. The Hawaiians are manly.
direct. straightforward, good tempered.
and apparently scrupulously exact in the
statement OF facts. In respect OF diplo-
matte insight and controversial ability.
they have shown themselves 20 be fully
match for the several partners in tho
CLEVELAND policy of infamy.
These missionaries children are men.
self-respecting. honorable men. and smart
enough. too; and they are ready il neces-
sary. to fight for all that freemen hold dear.
The American spirit Of &c is in their hearts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14

they had done their duty. there would have
been no difficulty. no scramble. Everybody
would have been treated alike.
Il IL worth noticing. too. that the WILSON
bill has no title tn he regarded as party
measure, and that, therefore, the Demo-
Gratis in Congress are free TO oppose 1t. IL
they choose. There is no authority resident
in Prof. WILSON and his assistants that can
impose upon the Democratic majority a
tariff bill that natly contrudlcts the Demo-
cratic platform. The WILSON bin may be
regarded as merely a pirate bill. a re-
suit OF the private opinions OF the ma
jority OF the Ways and Means Committee.
1t is not Democratic measure, because 1t
does not represent the Democratic tariff
policy. No Democrat is bound by it unless
he is willing.
AZ present the WILSON bill is neither fish.
fowl nor good red herring. 1t may DO
licked into little consistency. and the pro-
lection may be distributed little more
equally: but In whatever form It is passed.
II it is passed. 1t will he a standing reproof
to the Democrats. a statute Of their shame.
Before consenting to that, the Democrats
In the House should take the reins in their
hands, shove aside the weak committee,
and put through tariff for revenue only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
The Record Down To To-day.

On the theory that the Administrations
policy OF restoring the deposad LILIUO-
xAbAN1 was put forth in good faith, and
not as pure blum, II meant an attack upon
the then established Government ~ Hawaii.
"Nothing short OF restoration" as princt-
pie OF craftsmanship. left no room FOR me-
dium between war or humbuG. Tho precise
history OF the Hawaiian revolt, Hs written
for Mr.. CLEVELAND by his Paramount
BLoUYr, was to be reversed. down to the uso
Of United States troops for overturnng the
Professionals, Just as Minister STEVENS was
alleged to have used thcm to overthrow the
Queen. War. bloodless or bloody. as tho
dictate Of Justice might demand. was the
necessary finality OF the enterprise
For the benefit OF the Administrations
astounded apologists. who have been forced
TO interpret MIR. GREsBAM's unprecedented
programme through their hats we must
call attention to the manner in which the
Sandwich Islanders have interpreted it
themselves. They have not charged the
Administration with Justification by osten-
cautiously refusing to believe that it meant
what it said The Provisional Governments
have made ready to defend themselves as
though war was o. hand. They are pre-
pared, as they would naturally be prepared.
unless they were too contemplate to
breathe the air OF this hemisphere, to resist
the assaults either OF q dissolute throne
hunting monarch or OF q monarchistlo
throne-making President.
This describes the last known state OF the
affair OF Hawaii. What a spectacle