davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18
HER IMPRESSION
MISS 1 Chuck Him Sings.

a shy Celestial maiden
from from far-sEsy Houkoug
S.l l.Afni your language pretty vel.
80 iis'ea to nv song.
Tn. perhzIls. De ns~s TO you
LAT Every Chinese Mise
i very much like thee 0i-gs b.-a
= ror what she loves Is this
Iaisee, t2lkse, VERY much ,slker
nlttie-fattle, lot TO say.
stske big din-diu. wzvee-wagee ehip-eEi7
iaiAee taIkee ali the dzy,
me bellies OF Chinese cities All
GiFe teas that you'd call high
VI puppies tails and bfrd'suest SOM
ana can't they talk-Oh. nv,
An institute on here for giri.
hesembl il know.
Al Doreas meetings thev can do
a great deal more than sew.
- '@iAee, taikee, very much talkee, dc
sow nave you not remarked yourselves
no scarce can saw boo To a roo,e--,
VI everything afraid;
N. nen She Is wed her Ma SAYS. pet,
ne must your husband auelIr
.. Dor chap he hnds they both have tongues
ana they can use them well
Il s talkee, talkee, very much talkee, sc.
Go 10 the Legislature
II you wish to hear debate.
Inside the door of the wise" hall
! stayed till very late:
formed my own opinion, girls,
Whilst / was lst'ning there.
mat though they say we've all the Jaw"
Some men have got their share.
II was talkee, talkee, very much ;alkee.
Iittle-tittle, lot to say,
Make big din-din, wagee wagee chin chin,
Ialkee, talkee night and day
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18
LADIES' COLUMN.

We want TO help You out on
your Christmas purchases. and
intend TO do it by saving yo1
money on every purchase made Of
Is during the Holidays We have
no end of useful things. that are
in every day demand. that would
lose none of their value by being
given as Christmas Presents.
We might give away piano or
something else as an inducement
to purchasers, but instead of That
everything viii be masked so low
that every purchaser receives a
benefit instead of its all going to
one person
We will have couple OF coun
ters in the store devoted to Spe-
cial Bargains that are Special!
Bargains in the fullest sense Of
the word. You could not find =
greater variety in a Grab Bag,
We have received many new
goods by the OCEAN," that call
for special notice, all of them 90
at our reduced prices PURSES,
SILKS. CURTAINS, UMBREL-
LAS, SATINS. COTTONS, LIN
EMS, and no end of goods will be
sold at prices that will make bar
gain hunters happy, and be most
acceptable rs Christmas Presents.
* Remember we are open
nights, have new electric lights
in the store, so that goods can be
examined as we'll as in the day
time.
E Save all your checks for
the Volcano TRIP, and send them
to the store before Il O'Clock
Dec. Goth, when Round Trip
Ticket will be issued to the one
having the larg number of
Sales Tickets.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18
A Financial Success.

The Kawaiahao Fair has given
a splendid return, and the net
amount will probably be more
than 50 600. Ticket sellers are
vet to be heard from, and the
outstanding bills to be paid be-
fore the final result can be
reached. The following are the
returns from the booths:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

1t is very seldom, that the
Honolulu stores have offered so
large a variety of Xmas goods as
found today. Our substantial
citizens, however. who are not
looking for toys or trifies will do
well in calling at the Hawaiian
Carriage Manufacturing Company
and there select a buggy or a
phaeton for the old lady, or a
surry in case. that the family
grows. Manager Dillingham; gives
good work at cheap prices.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18
LOCAL NOTES

| LOCAL NOTES
The hlnau left this afternoon
now Is your time to look around
and buy Xmas presents, 'O1H0
The band did not plav last
night owing to the weather.
- Ihe Claudine, Mikahala and
nawail will leave this afternoon
charles Mitchell the alleged
burglar will be examined o. o..
Monday.
-i"oy case Will pro-
oaoiy occupy the court for sever
al days.
Inc usual Xmas services will
be made tonight for the COMING
Masonic ball.
The Leilani Boat Club will
meet at the Hotel this EVENING At
the usual hour.
A number of young people took
a pleasant ride through mud and
rain last evening.
Amas vacation will begin next
Friday when all government
schools will close.
c. B. Wells will have the man.
agement OF the consolidated Wal
luku plantations.
The police captured ~ gam
Ding Cinnamon last evening.
They were all bailed out.
A boy named Leal was sent to
the Reformatory School for 10
days for stealing a bicycle.
The Athletic club has arranged
for a football game which will
take place on the 5th of January
The Planters monthly for Dec
ember is out, and contains much
of interest to planters and others.
Tomorrow afternoon the band
will take part in the dedication
exercises at the Bishop Museum.
Mr.. W. 0. Smith "detectiye"
Van Giesen seems to be a second
edition of his former pet Mar
mount.
At the Gospel tent tonight the
Rev. Garvin will speak on The
divine and human ,o-partnership
and how entered into
Fruits and other eatables were
sent to the Leper Settlament yes
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

The police captured ~ gam
bling Cinnamon last evening
They were all bailed out.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18
Morning. Noon. Night

Morning, y DON. Night
uls food
all i
to thhS
siras The mer true
o o
Temperance than people realize IL used
by the
heathfu which he
and the
directions
the blood and
whole
toni interests
recoleons childhood
Do notco
the most harmless fashionable
blood
al
take with
JOBBERS:
HOBRON DRUG CO.,
HOILISTER Wholesale Druggist
BENSON, SMITH & CO.
LEWIS co Wholesale Grocers
Honolulu Dc 20. tidy
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

Fruits and other eatables were
sent to the Leper Settlament yes
terday for the luau to be given
for the money obtained from the
Kaumakapili Concert.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18
B. F. EHLERS & co.

II. F. BERTELMANN,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
sc King ST., Bell Telephone 10Y.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

There are still few copies of
the "blue laws" left. This is
positively the last edition. Those
interested in Hawaiian history
should obtain a copy.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FIRST CIRCUIT OF
THE HAWAIIN ISLANDS.
IN PROBATE.

In the matter of the Estate OF
NARcIssE PERRY, late OF Homo
lulu, deceased, interstate.
On Reading aud Filing the fetl,
ton of KUAHINE PERRY, widow o.
Honolulu alleging that NARoissf
PERRY late of Honolulu, died IN
testate at Bravo Cap. de Verde
Islands, on the 22nd day of Sep
ember A. D. 1894. and prayire
that Letters of Administrator
issuelto
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

The regular Monday evening
concert of Emma Square had
to be postponed last night on ac-
count of bad weather. The same
programme as publish ed in the
papers yesterday will be rendered
this evening at the same place
provided the weather is favorable.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

surry in case. that the family
grows. Manager Dillingham; gives
good work at cheap prices.
The Pantheon Saloon is the
depot for the celebrated Enter.
priseBeer, where it can always be
found cool and fresh on tap. We
90 not deal in fredericksburg
Peer" as the morning Paper
through some mistake has adver-
tised. Call at the Pantheon for
refreshing drink.
JIM DODD, Proprietor.
The Honolulu Clock Depot,
BROWN & KUBEY, No 4 Mas
onic Temple Alakea Street, Clocks
and Watches of all kinds kept in
stock and sold for cash or weekly
and monthly payments. p. O..
Box AL.
D. w. McNichol of the Empire
Saloon has made new deal
which will touch the hearts, or at
least the palates of many IA thirsty
wanderer. He keeps half
and-half' onsdraught and serves a
most delicious and cool beverage,
far superior to "plain" beer.
Sc IL If
J. j. Williams the well-known
Artistic Photographer is making
a specially of portraits on Watch
Dials and Silk Handkerchiefs.
Complete sets of Lantern slides
lectures can be had at the gallery.
For they are sold at reasonable
figure by the dozen or by the
hundred.
81 Bedroom Set. Ward
robes, Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hang
ing Lamps, Rugs, Bureaus,
Chiffoniers, Steamer and Veranda
Chairs, Bed Lounges, Sofas,
Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,
Sewing Machines, Whatnots,
Meat Safes, Trunks, etc., sold at
the lowest Cash Prices at the l.
X. L., corner of Nuuanu and
King streets.
Ed. Hopkins the popular pro-
prietor of the Arlington Billiard
Parlors is now running this favor
tie resort on his own account. he
has bought Arthur White out. and
asks his many friends to continue
their patronage of the past in the
future. There are no better tables
in Honolulu and no better
attendace than furnished by the
genial proprietor and his assist
ants.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

Z. B. Wells will have the man.
agement OF the consolidated Wal
luku plantations.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

A boy named Leal was sent to
the Reformatory School for 10
days for stealing bicycle.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

At the Gospel tent tonight the
Rev. Garvin will speak on The
divine and human ,o-partnership
and how entered into
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

Miss Priscilla Kaulukou and
Mr.. n. Kauhane will be married
next Monday. The young couple
will take the steamer for Hawaii
Immediately after the marriage
ceremony.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

Amas vacation will begin next
Friday when all government
schools will close.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18
Long
Branch
-BN7HlNG~
Establishment.

This First-Class Bathing Resort
has been enlarged and is now open
to the public, 1t is the best place
on the islands to enjoy Bath. and
there is no better place to lay off.
Special accommodations for Ia =
dies. Tramcars pass the door every
half hour, and on Saturdays and
Sundays every fifteen minutes.
c. J. SHERWOOD,
iy24 Proprietor.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

Mr.. W. 0. Smith detective"
Van Giesen seems to be second
edition of his former pet Mar
mount.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

Tomorrow afternoon the band
will take part in the dedication
exercises at the Bishop Museum.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

A number of young people took
pleasant ride through mud and
rain last evening.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

The Athletic club has arranged
for a football game which will
take place on the 9Th of January
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

Sapp,Nse Nlasara's end
les strcam-
Il mishi Se 50 arranged
BY magic queer, %
HIRES ROOTBEEs
Could suddenly *
changed,
Think what a mecca Il
would Dc
For pilgrims, day and
might,
To stasd and drink spon
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

The Planters monthly for Dec
ember is out, and contains much
of interest to planters and others.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

The Leilani Boat Club will
meet at the Hotel this evening at
the usual hour.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

- Inc Claudine, Mikahala and
hawaii will leave this aftern,.on
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

Ine band did not play last
night owing to the weather.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
HOKE SMITHS DOG.
1t Is Real Member of the Finest and has
q Beat.

1t Is a Real Member Of the Finest and has
Beat.
Secretary Hoke Smith is the proud posses
sor of large st. Bernard dog of the finest
breed. 1t was formerly his delight to be seen
strolling down the avenue with this dog,
whose name is Mack, at his heels. Mack's
tread was as stately as the Secretary's. He
does not associate with common dogs and al
together he was a thing of beauty and Joy
forever.
But lately he mas fallen in the habit of being
out late of nights, and thereby hangs tale.
About six months ago the Secretary moved to
1926 street. near the Third Precinct station.
One night while the dog was on watch duty
he spied the manly form Of Sergeant Meyers
making the rounds.
Actuated by some impulse, his canine heart
was fired with love for the blue coats and
brass buttons. and Mack thereupon joined
tine police force. For four months he has
never missed a night. and he patrols a beat at
the officers heels. never leaving them. After
watching one beat awhile, he waits until two
officers meet. and then he takes the next beat.
He shows up at the station house every night
at 6 O'Clock and goes on duty. When the re-
lief goes on at midnight he waits patiently
across the street until the officers march out
and then falls in at the rear.
He knows every call-box in the precinct.
and il by chance he is separated from a blue
coat he goes to a box and waits for the officer
10 turn in. On cold nights it was his custum
when the men stood still TO lay himself across
their feet.
The Secretary has almost given him up as
incorrigible. and has halfway promised to
present him to Station No. 3. If he does, the
men will buy him a collar. with an appropri-
ate inscription, and ask Major Moore 10 enlist
him as a patrolman.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Morality and Politics.

The sense of morality, says Cardinal Glib
bons in a press syndicate article, must perme-
ate all strata OF society and be welded to all
phases OF its activities. Morality or morals
is the science of human duty and embraces
the entire series of human acts. public as well
as private. All our deliberate acts then must
rest upon the basis of morality, which teaches
that those in opposition to our rational ma
ture must be avoided, because they are evil.
and those in agreement with our rational ma
ture must be accomplished because, they are
good.
Politics should claim no exemption from
moralitys searching gaze and inexorable
dictates. Politics or the science o. civil gov
ernment has relation to the social life of men.
and its object is to secure for the aggregate of
individuals and families banded together for
mutual happiness. benefit and protection their
lnalienable rights and privileges. The union
Of human beings in municipalities and states
and countries arise from a divine ordinance
and from the needs and requirements of our
nature. which is social Our conduct toward
states and communities must be characterized
by all those clements. features and qualities
demanded when we treat with one another.
We must apply the teachings of ethics to prac-
tical life, and politics form 4 branch OF prac-
tical life. Honesty is the best policy and the
best politics.
Political tricksters are an abomination. And
1t IS because of political meanness. political
dishonesty. that good ana loyal. true and
HONORABLE men complain so loudly of political
corruption. Deception. fraud. subterfuges,
are betrayal OF the public trust. Cheating.
chicanery. defeat the popular will. Baseness
and all questionable measures or unseemly
devices are subversiye of public order.
Political organization is necessity. Every
man recognizes that binding together is a
legitimate factor in the prosecution of aims
ard purposes. In union there is strength
But then the operations of that organization
are not exempt from the spirit and qualities
which must govern men indiyidually-the
spirit OF honor. honesty, fair play. How
worthy OF commendation and universal prac-
tice. Il had rather be right than be Presi-
dent -
The Washington times., 1894-03-25

venge an murder an every horror that had
gotten hold NV me- E. it grew daylight the
cattle began to stir in their stalls an I went
in among them fur the last time. When old
Whitney. who I'd tended an MIXED sence |
WIZ IL boy--when she laid her head agin' my
shoulder with Il low. tender moo Jest
leaned over on her warm neck an the tears
come eZ they hadn't done for many 4 year:
then felt a sight better. l fed each Nv them
fur the last time an ez the sun wuz riSin be-
hind the mountain | started off to my work
at Pettit's. I never went home agin'. an
three days passed afore l seed any Nv the
folks.
"One noon ez l wuz eatin' my lunch out in
the field spied little Phoebe in her pink sun
bonnet. wanderin down the road to the Hol-
ler shadin' her eyes with one hand ez she
looked along the bayfield, fur me. l called
her an she come runnin' TO where set.
80 Martin. Martin. she sobbed. layin' her
soft, pink face agin my rough. sunburnt one.
% Martin. my hearts achin' fur YOU. an
then, between her sobs. she told me why she'd
come after ne. Ii seemed mother couldn't
make out what the trouble wuz till three days
later when Elizabeth come over an told
everything. Roger set by. glum an silent.
till at last he said she'd better make up with
me an lets hev no more words. Phoebe said
then she thought Elizabeth would faint away.
hut when she come to she stood up bravely
fur me. shoulderin all the blame Poor
little Phoebe. her sympathizin' ways seemed
to help me moren anything. but when L
couldn't git the child to 20 back wuZ at my
wits end. She wuz fourteen then an ez
true-hearted an lovin little soul ez ever
breatEed. l never knOwed her real worth
until them dark days. fur she would stop with
mean manys the time I've thought 'twuz
Jest her comm when she did that saved me
from bein' one NV the worst Nv men.
THAT fall Roger an Elizabeth wuz mar
ried an went to New York. Long after I
come to know that he didn't want to marry
her. fur after all he'd never loved her; but
s'pose what with bein' ashamed an cause
Nv mothers pleadin' he made her his wife.
Petit gave me Il little house in the Holler,
an there Phobe stopped with me. keepin'
things clean an straight, an brightenin' the
dreariest day with her CHEEKY face. Once in
spell she'd go to stop day or two with
mother, but 'twa'nt mucn comfort fur neither
Nv US to be near her; her heart wuz that set
on Roger an Elizabeth.
''The years slipped by an Phoebe growed
up tall an handsome. Five years after they'd
been married Elizabeth come home to
mother with two little ones, sick an ailin' all
the time an hank'rin' after country air. She
hadn't been back a month when Roger fol-
lowed, broken down. coughin' a'gin, work
lost, an not dollar 10 his name. Ever sence
they've lived on there at the old place an seen
lots NV trouble. One by one the children
were taken. then one winter mornin' mother
slipped away ez quiet ez if she had been
+ sleepin'.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
The NNnr,ianInSkNiSf

There are some iictions, writes II. L. Nelson
in Harper's Weekly, concerning t be Capitol
at Washington. Among them is o ne that the
woman lobbyist is a power, and that her wiles
and arts are successfully employed on the
most eminent statesmen in Congress. II is
true that there are women lobbyists, and
that some of them years ago were emf
nently successful. There is nothing. how
ever. 50 fn.se as the idea that the woman
Lobbyist is frequent spectacle. or that she
has now any influence whatever on Con-
gr,ssmen or on legislation. Tho average
Congressman is a respectable and sclf-re
.spectmg man. 1t must be lorne in mind
that most members oi the House of Repre-
sentatives and of the Senate come from rural
communities. and. as l. rule. no man can be
chosen from a rural community to Il respect
able public position who does nU:-at least
pEarently-waik in the paths of proprietya
Ii may be that his reputation is false. but he
is intent on preserving it at all events. and
consequently lit would not 90, in the Ian
guage Of those who understand the full value
OF propriety for a man who counts on con-
tinuing TO receive the favors OF u rural con-
stituency to be seen very often in conversa-
ton with professional woman lobbyist.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25

I wuz sore an stiff when l rose. an it
didn't sound like my own voice cz l said,
Thar amt nuthin' to say, Elizabeth; let's go
home
..She walked along by me good mile or so
an never a word wuz spoken: then left her
standin' by the gate, with short goodby.
hut never handshake-fur l couldn't bring
myself to look into pale face or touch the hand
she held out in sech an appealin' sort Nv
fashion.
.'Twuz after I'd left her an wandered away
out through the country all white with moon
shine an ez sweet ez it kin be in June-'twuz
then that all the strong passions which evil
can rouse in a mans heart broke loose IN me.
l prayed wild. derstracted sort NV prayers. L
cursed Roger an her an myself an the wide
world, fur it seemed TO me e5 ef God wuz
dead. Ny heart wuz full NV heavy. dumb
anguish ez tramped on fur miles IN miles.
hardly knowin | WIZ afoot, an never sensin'
that l wuz tired: only feelin' the awful horror
an misery an wrong NV havin' Elizabeth
taken away by my own brother: fur 1t most
seemed ex ef she wuz truly my wife-fd
waited an longed an worked fur her fur so
many years.
AT last about midnight wandered home.
When reached the yard saw Roger on the
back stoop. his head leaned up agin' the
clusterin grapevine an his thoughts so fur
Off that he never seen me till wuZ most up
to him. Ez come through the woodshed l
half stumbled over the ax lyin' there among
my feet. 1 picked it up to put it where it
blonged. an then feelin come over me TO
strike Roger with it. fur wuz most mad with
rage an hatred an jealousy. an could hev
killed him ez he set there without ever feelin
sorry fur it, only somethin seemed TO hold me
back
".Roger, l called, come out here to the
barn, will you?'
:''Why. Martin is it the horse broke looseT
''There in he dusk NV the old barn where
we boys had played many an many day,
with the moonlight streakin' in an lightin
up Rogers white face poured out the food
uv misery an rage an contempt an hatred
which wuz burnin' me up. Many thing l
said that night which I've never been sorry
fur till to-day. when the dawn Nv the Easter
mornin' stole in at the east window an
brought back a look to the dead face that l
used to know when he an slep' together in
the attic trundle-bed.
"Roger hadn't word to say fur himself
He stood there leanin' agin' post in perfect
silence, his face paler'n ashes. Once more
there come over me the awful impulse to
strike him down out Nv sight with the old fail
hangin' right by. At last words give out an
he crept away; but the bitterness wuz left in
my heart an hez stayed there all them years.
To-day it feels kind NV dead an gone, but
that night changed all my life.
"Till the gray dawn come peepin' in through
the chink in the barn door I lay there in the
heart Nv the sweet new-mown hay hghtin re-