davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02

Xmas Cards are not the fashion
of the season. That is, the old
timed cards which everybody has
seen and everybody has been
tired of. The Cards in Water
Colors. dealing with Hawaiian
subjects, are the only pyopeI fad.
They are the fashion of the day,
and they can only be obtained
from KING BROS. ART Store
on Hotel Street.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02

How the heroes jumped
when the whistle blew on New
Years eve. 1t was false alarm.
Neither the Miowera CT the
"royalists' sere in sight.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02

robes, Ice Boxes. Stoves. Hang
ing Lamps. Rugs, Bureaus
Chiffoniers, Steamer and yeranda
Chairs. Bed Lounges, Sofas,
Baby Cribs. Clothes Baskets,
Sewing Machines. Whatnots,
Meat Safes. Trunks, ETC., sold a,
the lowest Cash Prices at the /.
y. l.. corner Of 'Nuuanu and
King streets.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02

Il. Giles md \ Hals:ead gcjg
- Waialua on taeir cycles yes
terdav. They made tao run from
Honolulu to Kaba<u in fonr
hours AMI tg anty-two minutes.
ard ihe trip from Waialua to
town was made in two hours and
forty-five inmates.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02

Bruce Warning d Co, real
estates agents have instructed
j. F. Morgan TO sell certain
house lots at auction On next
Saturday. See advertisement.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02

The monthly rate for tele-
phones are now as follows; pr.
vate residences $50, basiucs,
houses and Offices $500, country
stations $50. All rates are
payable quar-eriy IN advance.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02

c. N. Walton has been appoir
ed manager Of she Hawaiiau
Agricultural Co. in the place of
e. y. Fuller who mas resigned.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02
THE War ENDED.

There is no doubt that the
japanese Army has by this time
made its triumphant march into
Picking. Ii is no use to discuss
the causes which led to the con
slant victories OF the bravest OF
brave nations. The truth Is that
the soldiers were furnished with
goods that only Japan can secure.
In spite of tie large demands oil
the japanese government on the
manufacturers the DAI NIPPON on
Hotel Street has been able to Sc
cure some Of the very best goods
and on the Oceanic there was
received shipment OF
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02

Mr.. Harrington is now the edi-
tor of the p C. Adrertiser, Frank
Hogs assisted byW. II. Coney will
attend to the news department.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02

1t is very seldom, that the
Honolulu stores have offeraJ -
large a variety of Xmas goods as
found today. Our substantial
citizens, however. who are No.
looking for toys or trifes will do
well In calling at the Hawaiian
carnage Manufacturing Company
ana there select a buggy or a
phaeton for the old lady. or .
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
do not deal in Fredericksburg
Beer" as the morning Paper
through some mistake has adver-
tised. Call at the Pantheon for
refreshing drink.
JIM D0DD, Proprietor.
D. W. McNichol of the Empire
Saloon has made a new deal
which will touch the hearts, or at |
least the talates OF many thirsty |
wanderer. He keeps half /
and-half on:draught and serves
most delicious and cool beverage,
far superior 10 plain beer.
Sc Il If
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02
Lk0LEs'
COLUMN

We want to help you ont on
your Christmas purchases, and
intend TO d. it by sayiAts you
money ~ very purchase made e
rs daring tie Holidays Ne haze
no end Of useful things that Az
in very DAY demand, int would
lose none Of their value by beng
given as Christmas Presents.
We might give away n piano or
something else asan iaducement
to purchasers. but instead of th2t
everything will be marsed 80 low,
/ t every purch ser receives
benefit instead Of lis all going to
one p ron.
We will have a couple of com
te.s in the store devoted t. Spe-
cial Bargains taot are Special
Bargains in the fullest sense Of
the word. You could not find n
greater variety in Grab Bag.
We have received many now
goods by the Oceanic" that call
for special notice, all Of them so
at our reduced prices. PURSES,
SILKS. CURTAINS. UMBREL-
LAS, SATINs. COTrONS, LIN
EMS, and no end Of goods will be
sold at prices that viii mako Dei
gain hunters happy and be moas
acceptable as Christmas Presents
t. Remember 80 are open
nights, have nes electric lights
IN The store sotht goods can he
examined as we'll as in tho dey
time.
E Save Ill your checks Tor
the Volcano II p. and send them
~ the store before IL oelock
Dec 2Clh. whom a Round TIP
Ticket viii be issued . 30 ono
having the lag II number OF
Sales Tickets.
3. E. EhLER3 & CO.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02
LOTS FOR SALE.

Ten nice lots, at moderate
price ct Tie corner Of Queen and
Kawaiahao Streets. Also abo9t
hundred lots (l00x i00) at Kabau-
ikl, Ka.ihi. For further particu-
lars, inquire
Il. W. WILCOX d Co.
Corner Of Queen and Nuuanu
Sis. upstairs.
"a - In,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02
LOCAL NOTES

The Board of Health
this afternoon. meets
VA. ane prison has-been furnished
with electric lights. Issued
The battalion shoot at Makit;
closed last Monday. :
>. ". Chapman has resigned
as steward of the Rotel.
ine Leilani boat club will hold
meeting at the Hotel tonight ''
). F. Silva and Mrs. Emm,
welsh were married on the AL,
ult. Tue DIST
= ohinese store a. Hama. Mani
was destroyed by FIRE last ST.
day. ' sun
The wedding of John Dober,v
and Miss Emma Singer took
place yesterday.
Honolulu has now only one
telephone company. Cassidv
superlntends the concern.
According to appearances +
Hawaii will not be made a pest
house for California lepers.
A. Rodgers, a prominent San
francisco attorney, who has been
visiting here left for home in the
China.
The Miowera arrived this
morning from Sydney. She
'esumed her voyage to Vancouver
It 2 p. m.
Theo F. L"asins and Mainnie
\
Philips have been admitted as
partners in the firm of II. Phil
ms & 10
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02

J. ). Williams the well-known
Artistic photographer Is making
3 specially of portraits on Watch
Dials aud silk Handkerchiefs.
Complete sets of Lantern slides
lectures can be had at the gallery
For they are sold at a reasonable
figure by the dozen or by the
hundred.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02

The Hawaiian Hotel served an
elegant French dinner last eve
ming. Tie Quinteite Club was
in attendance.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02
japanese Fancy Ware
and Xmas Goods


that viii paralyze the community
here.
The japanese Army will tas sc
Picking. but tee DAI NIPPON viii
take Honolulu with its large as
sortment of Silk Crepes and
other japanese Goods Before
buying the usual style Amas IRE
sents, call at the
DAI NIPPON,
Hotel st. { Arlington Block. J
J. r. P. COLLAGE. Proprletress-
nov SOFT
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02

Ed. Hopkins the popular pro-
prietor of the Arlington Billiard
Parlors is now running this favor
resort or 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.
The Ilaniwai baths have got
the best accomodations, the best
water. the best tramcars and bus
ses and Bartlett is the best host
Call and see.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02
Morning. Noon. Night

Morning, Noon, Night
Good all the time
/
from
tina
HIRES
|
doing
crupu l0u> sus stAs. 4ily H. .stJssa
homerlakng prepared AMI
Eve be-
baby grandfather HIRES RCoTBEER
6 improve iae
a9p Interests % anu a. them good In tAon't H iIS ROOT
BEWARE. Do rot 9ui2und with uu entirely
p
composed chiefly OF cor matter and oils which the
Hires Improved Roo
az
II n anyc
public ouddene,
IJOBBERS:
HOBRUN DRUG co. !
HOILISTER Wholesale Druggist.
BENSON, SMITH < CO. ,-'''9s
LEWIS & co ! Wholesale GTocers.
tidy.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02

Thee +, Lansing and Mainnie
Phillips have been admitted as
partners in the firm of II. Phil
lips d Co.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02

The Miowera arrived this
morning from Sydney. She
resumed her voyage TO Vancouver
at 2 p. N.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02

According to appearances
Hawaii will not be made a pest
house for California lepers.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02

A. Rodgers, a prominent San
francisco attorney, who has been
visiting here left for home in the
China.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-10
The rest of

Stevenson and F. A. Fletcher. The rest OF
the aids will be as follows:
J. H. Ames, John A. Adams. Bert Bray
ton, E. II. Benjamin, s. Breck Jr., L. G.
Burger, F. E. Brigham, A. II. Breed, D.
D. Barnard, II. Benner, ]. S. Blake,
Charles Bon, John A. Britain, DR.. Blood,
Donald Campbell, E. G. Chapman, George
E. de Cola, DR.. j. NJ Dunn, Colonel
George G. Edwards, Warren B. English,
Guy Earl, J. Cal. Ewing, DR.. A. Fine, II.
NJ. Fine, J. A. Folger, Everett Grimes, G
D. Greenwood, Lester Herrick, H. P.
Hook, Ed Howard, E. N. Hall Jr., A. H.
G. Higgins, Charles D. Kennedy, Robert
S. knight, Walter Kenney, c. H. King.
Colonel Little, H. NJ. Leonard, Thoma,
Jim Mckee. H. Melvin, Harry Melvin, ].
K. Mofitt, Ross Morgan, Shelby Marten,
George c. Morrow, A. s. Macdonald, Hart
North, Warren Olney Jr., Thomas Prather,
Frank Soule, G. s. Sharon, Charles Spear,
Charles Shook, Prentiss Selby, S. J. Tay-
lor, H. w. Thomas, j. w. Tompkins, Eel
ton Taylor, III. o. Trowbridge, Ed Vincent,
w. V. Witcher, George Wheaton. w. r.
Wheaton, f. f. Whitney, J. S. White, J.
c. Wilson Jr., Myron Whidden.
A telegram received by Secretary Pom
roy yesterday from Governor Budd an
nounces that he will be at the festival. 1t
was his intention to have attended May
day, and he certainly will not disappoint
tomorrow.
The decorated car on the Berkeley road
started out at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, and throughout the day passed over
the entire system. 1t was handsomely
and profusely decorated with flowers and
ferns, and on the side of the car the letter
ing ''Fabiola" appeared on bed of roses.
A band occupied the seats, and stops were
made at central points all along the line
and concerts given, which attracted the
attention of hundreds and proved one of
the best advertisements the fete has had.
The professional hurdle race was finally
arranged during the day. There will be
three starters at least, and there will be
five jumps, one directly in front of the
grand stand. The race will be one and an
eighth miles, and the jockeys will be Hill,
Spence and Chauncey Treadwell, who for
three years rode all the stake races for
Pierre Lorillard. President Tom Williams
of the Bay District has sent word that he
will be present throughout the day, and
during the horse meet he will be one of the
judges. The others will be w. w. Foote.
Captain Ed Hackett and DR.. Hiram
Latham. P. Z. Dalton will be timer, W.
Spence starter and Carl Abbott clerk.
Owing to the fact that the horse meet is
to start at 10: AS in the morning it will be
impossible to permit free admission of
children during the morning hours, as was
permitted Mayday. All youngsters,
though, will be passed through the gates
at half rates.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-10

entry, for he announces an addition to the
four-in-hands. 1t will be covered with
streamers of red and yellow and decorated
with nasturtiums.
Mrs. f. M. Farwell will be a competitor
in a buggy embellished in red and white
and bedecked with geraniums and snow
balls.
G.. s. Johnson will also pilot buggy.
so will the roses and geraniums with which
it will be covered.
Arthur Goodfellow will show how well
he can ride. His horse will be covered
with orange decorations and roses.
Percy Taber intends to make an elabo-
rate display with his cart. 1t will be bril-
liant in combination of green, white and
blue. and will be decorated with roses,
forget-me-nots and smilax.
The display of vehicles will represent an
expenditure of very many thousand dol
lars, for all the ingenuity and resources of
the floats are being called on. The rivalry
for the first prize is very keen and those
who thought that Oscar Iuning would
carry it off in a walk on Mayday changed
their opinions when they saw the profuse
and gorgeous manner in which some of the
other rigs turned ont. Grand Marshal
Thomas will have hard task to handle
the enormous pageant, for the idea is to
have q march and countermarch. SO that
the occupants of the different vehicles can
see each other as they pass by. In order
to avoid any tangle the parade will be
divided into sections, to be lettered from A
to E and to be in charge of Webb N. Pearce,
G. B. Daniels, E. W. Woodward, George
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-10
BaccaIaureate Sermon,
STINSON'S LUCK.
He Was About to Give Up When For
tune Smiled.

He Was About to Give Up When For
tune Smiled.
mo man of intelligence can see what is
going on around him and doubt the exist
ence of an overruling Providence" said
the only really sober man in the party,
leaning his elbow on the bar. And he
looked about him so gloomily that the in
ference was pretty strong that he was sorry
for it.
Now, there's Fred Stinson; you all
know Stinson, down at Seabright? His is
case in point. Stinson did very good
business until the big storm of last spring
washed sand in over some OF the cottages
and took the paint off everything. People
began to say Fred's place was running
down and then began to quit patroniz-
ing it. .,,s,. ,o
enough to repaint his house. He was very
respondent, and was sitting on the sands
one day thinking whether 1t was worth
while to make fight with bad luck
through another season or whether to lie
down at once. He turned around once or
twice and looked at his shabby front. 1t
had once glistened with peculiar kind OF
paint. and Fred was thinking that If he
could get hold of the same kind he'd re-
paint the place himself-and you know
what lazy man Fred Stinson is. But,
ton see, he was feeling desperate. And
then he knew he had no money to pay for
it ANYHOW. Just then he saw what APP
peared to be tomato can bounding from
the top OF one wave to another-two of
them-and still another further out. He
watched them dreamily without getting
up-Fred is the LATEST man on top OF
earth-until, finally, bigger wave threw
one of the cans on shore and sent 1T rolling
along right up to Fred feet.
well, sir, when he looked at the label
on the can he was paralyzed with astonish-
mentor he saw that the can contained
exactly the same paint he had been think
ing about! He knew Providence had sent
him that paint to encourage him to stay
there. SO he went down into the surf and
secured the other cans. And with them
he repainted everything, and from that
time on his business rapidly picked up
and be made money. Luck stayed right
bv him. sir. One day a party of rich
Young men stepped into his place and or
dered some cells. But it so happened that
Fred had no cells. The young men swore
that they must have cells or nothing-and
in the latter case they'd never come back.
Their departure would have been severe
loss to Fred, and so he says: III go down
here on the Shrewsbury and get you some,
gents and he grabbed his pole and ran
back toward the river. 1t is full of cells
along there. The very first haul-and it
shows truth is stranger than fction-was
one of them old paint cans that had been
thrown away, and it was chockful of cells p
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-10

Railroad Company unless he gets some
satisfaction for the death of his driving
horse, which was knocked down and so
badly injured that he had to be shot yester-
day.
The animal, attached to buggy, was
tied in front of the physician S residence at
2I6 East Sixteenth street when the car came
along and frightened it. After rearing and
plunglng for moment he broke away and
swung around in front of the car, which
was running at high rate of speed. His
fore leg was broken and the doctor was
compelled to shoot him, after getting per-
mission from police headquarters. The
animal was valued at $500.
At the Macdenough.
Herr Fritz Scheel will give another
grand operate concert at the Macdonough
next Saturday evening. He will be as
sisted by vocal and instrumental artists IN
a well-selected programme. The second
act of der Freischutz" will also be sung.
Mr.. Scheel will give several violin solos
during the evening. The sale OF seats is
enormous at popular prices, %, 90 and 70
cents.
Next Monday and Tuesday Grattan
Donnelly's play, "The American Girl,
will be produced after its prosperous Cal
ifornia Theater run. Seats are now on
sale at popular prices.
Her Reputation Was Injured.
Mrs. Robert Harvey of Alameda sued
Kate Yates in the Superior Court yester
day for $40, 900 for malicious arrest.
The defendant had Mrs. Harvey arrested
several weeks ago for disturbing the peace
but abandoned the case when it came UP
in the Police Court and refused to prose
cute. The plaintiff alleges that her repu-
tation was damaged in the sum named by
reason of the arrest and the publicity giveI
the affair.
Matheny on Trial.
Louis Matheny's trial on a charge o
burglary for breaking into William
Kuhnle's saloon at the Center stree
station, was begun before Judge Ellsworth
yesterday.
1t was during this burglary that Officer
Cashin was killed. Matheny was tried fol
the killing, but was acquitted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-10
THE FACULTY TO CENSURE.
Editors of the Blue and Gold
Get off With Light
Sentence.
THE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
Future Editions of the College
Paper VIII Be Restricted in
Its Humor.

The committee on students affairs, con-
sisting of Professors George Edwards,
Frank Soule and Thomas R. Bacon, to
whose charge the faculty of the university
committed the inquiry into the meaning OF
certain articles which appeared in the 96
Blue and Gold made their report yesterday
afternoon.
The committee recommended a much
milder course to be taken with the editors
than most of the students of the university
and the community in general expected. :.
1t was anticipated that the suspension ii
not the expulsion of some of the editors
who were responsible for the most cutting
stake OFFS and doggerel would result from
the investigation. The editor-in-chief, Ray
mond ]. Russ, and his thirteen unlucky
assistants have good reason to congratulate
themselves upon the leniency shown them.
The faculty held an extended session for
the consideration of the report, and after
much discussion resolved to adopt the
three following resolutions:
First-That A. ]. Russ be severely censured
for violations of propriety, for which he is
unquestionably responsible; and that the
president OF the university be requested to ad-
minister this censure.
Second-That the students OF the university
be notified that hereafter similar violations of
propriety in the college publications will be Sc
Verely dealt with.
Third-That the committee on students
affairs be hereby instructed and authorized to
take such measures as its discretion may sug-
gest to prevent q repetition during the next
academic year of the evils commonly incident
to the publication of the Blue and Gold.
The recorder of the faculties was in
structed to place copy of the resolutions
on one of the bulletin-b boards in North
Hall, so that every student may know just
what the faculty. thinks 0bOut Hi0ShaSn on
if they ever again attempt to make a pub
lie display of the idiosyncrasies of their
superiors
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-10
NATION WITHOUT A PALATE.
The Italians Seem to Regard Every
thing as Edible.

The Italians Seem to Regard Every
thing as Edible.
To the Italian everything is edible; it is
a nation without q palate, says Ouida in
the Nineteenth Century. 1t sleeps hare
in fennel and eats salt with melons. The
craze for devouring birds of all kinds is a
species of fury from the Alps to Etna !;
they crunch the delicate bodies between
their jaws with disgusting relish, and a
lark represents to them succulent morsel
for the spit or pastry. The trade in larks
all over the world is enormous and Eexe-
crabie, and it is as large in England as in
Italy. 1t should at once be made penal
by heavy fines on the trappers, the ven-
ders and the eaters, or ere long no more
will the lark be heard on the earth. 1t is
admitted by all who know anything of the
subject that agriculture would be impos-
sible without the air of birds, as the Larvae
and developed insects of all kinds would
make desert of the entire area of cult
waited soil.
This is well known. Yet all over the
world the destruction of birds RACES I'M
checked, and no attempt is made to pro-
tect them, to lnterdict their public sale and
to enable them to nest and rear their young
in peace. A scientific writer has said that
destruction of the individual is unim-
portant. He was speaking of the destruc-
ton of the great aux. AS matters go now,
unless some stringent measures are taken
the birds of Europe will in the next CEN
fury be as extinct as is now the dinor-
mis-. The ornithophil societies of France
and Switzerland have more than once
written to me that unless birds be pro-
tected in Italy they must perish all over
Europe, since so great a variety of races
wing their way to the south in winter and
there are ruthlessly murdered.