davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
Mr.. and Mrs. whatworth Entertain

NJ. and Mrs whirworfh Entertain.
last Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. i.
H. Whitworth entertained a few OF their
friends at their home. All Seneca street.
very pleasant evening was spent.
Those invited were: DR. and Mrs. Alex
ander Alison. DIR. and Mrs. Samuel Ram
say, Capt and Mrs. David Gilmore. DR..
F. a. Churchill. DR.. George +. Whit
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. White. Mrs.
III. A. MeFaden. Miss Alison. Miss Lodge.
Miss Atkins. Miss McFa9en. MIR. French
Torrance ard Masters Claude McFaden
and Hal whitworfh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

Nata Prof Sharpe at the piano. Two ns1n.-
GERS were sung by u. T. Davis. wals.n
were Wen received Prof. Sharpe sang
one OF MS comic dacrtes. and AZ IL .. m.
an elegant supper was served which had
peen Prepared by the hostess. assisted by
Mrs w J. Cole, Mrs. j. W. Hughes,
Miss Maud Dodge ard Miss Stella Gn-
SOFA or Fsaarhaven- During the repase
Soasss were given. ITO our host. e. Perry
Hal. by ID. T. Davis, and TO the Ia
eies present" by W. Humphrey. Mss
trace Clancy also favored the guests
WIKI selection on the piano. At O'Clock
the guests repaired to their several homes.
w1sSai;ig the hcs1 many happy returns OF
the day. Those preseu. were: Mr.. and
Mrs d. G. Brown. Mr. ana Mrs. w. J.
Cole. Mr. and sdrs. C. johnson. Mr.. and
AIRS r. j. Dodds. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. e. Perry Hall, Mr..
ana Mrs. Dodge. Miss Mae Dodge. Miss
Maud Dodge, Mss Maud Cooksou, Miss
Grace Clancy, Miss Cora Gibson, Miss
stella Gibson, Miss Rose Mcdonald. Mr..
D. J. Davis. Mr.. W. Humphrey, Mr. w.
I'll. Dennis, Mr.. Waiter BoslSe, Mr.. Fred
Hail. aIr. r Hubbard, Mr.. r. cooksors.
MI. NEblets. Mr.. w Brown, Mr.. Judge
WOOD, SIR. II. s. Sharpe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
Agayne and Knot-A-Again Entertained

Miss Judith Grant Hughes and the
Misses Semple entertained the Agayne
and knot-a-CsaIn Clubs AT the Griffith
last Thursday evening at a masquerade
party. About forty were present. and
many attractive costumes were noticed.
Dancing was indulged in until about l
O'clock, and even then the guests very
reluctantly departed. Refreshments were
served about midnight, and the unani-
nous opinion of all present was that the
party was the pleasantest affair In social
circles held this winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

Arr. =. CarteeiS's Drive Whist Party.
SIR. and Mrs, Stephen CAskeek gave
s,.easank whiss party a. thetr res4derce. 1S.f
Teata street. last Friday even.HS. fve IA
fsles being occupied. Mrs. pcregoy ard
Mr.. Nogles csr=ass1 80 the prizes. IRE
sssoosys' se.zg awarded 10 NJ lap. a-th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
Reduce
Our
Stock.

In Mems Shoes We are Offering the
S1sasest bargains ever shown in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

Hill The guests gathered a. the hoane 81
Mr.. and Mrs Mo Galfher and fraxn tnere
In q body a. O'clock presented shsus-
selves AZ the door. taking TIE young LADY
by storm A royal good time was tnduagea
In. the frss part OF the evening being
spent in games. music AMI recitations,
and The latter in sharzsies. after which a
delightful collation. was served Her
classmates present were as follows:
afiss Mex3e King. Miss Olivia Peek, Miss
Birdie Bsals, Mss Ella White. Miss Lii
Ian Cady. Miss Nellie Cady. Mss Nellie
GaiIther. Miss Leitha Gallahex, Miss April
Galliaer. Miss Maud Lynch. Mr.. Crosby
Keen. DIR. Arthur Calhoun. Mr.. Charles
DweEy. Mr. Stephen HULL Mr.. Charles
Batte-worsh. Mr.. George Busterwor;n.
Mr.. orrin Pzrkhurst. Mr.. John Miller
and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
THINK
OF IT!

AGenuine Cork Sole Shoe for GO IN
Worth sIo0. We have them in
~ styles aud can tit you properly. Moth
/ NJ Old or shop-worn. but all bright, new
feess and the latest styles only.
Don't fail 10 attend tins great sale.
ssisa sill be fo- 30 days only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
SOCIETY OF THE WEEK
Made Up Largely of st. yalen-
tine Day Parties.
WAITE THOMPSON WEDDING.
Charles Ihorndike and His Bride Home
Mrs Leary's Luncheon -Perso-
nals-Coming Events.
WAITE THOMPSON WEDDING.

He social pleasures
OF the week were
largely made up OF
valentine luncheons,
card and other par
ties and afforded
plenty OF amase-
ment to the young
people. Society sliil
continues II a dor
mant state through
~a-~k -. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

REDUCTION SALE stIll continues, and
vAile sizes are rapidly being broken up.
" sre still able to tit ali kinds Of feet.
However. ladies. Ii would be we'll for you
% come early and not miss this oppcr,u-
ssty Of getting $500 French Kid Button
Shoe in al styles for $500 pair. Our
s,oek is ali new and Of the latest styles.
bat ". are carrying too much goods for
| lie present needs and must
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
The Miss Abrams Valentine Party.

Inc Miss ABRAMS sientiue Party.
A delightful evening was spent al
Misses May and Violet Abrams home.
Lake Union. last Wednesday evening.
The house was Beautifully decorated with
ferns and gilded cupid's darts. Hearts
was the game of the evening. TIE favors
were especially saitaoie for the occasion.
being pink hearts with gilded arrow
fastened 10 them, with a motto applicable
to ST. Valentine upon each. During the
evening a whistle announced the arrival
OF the postman. who delivered valentine
TO each guest, the opening and reading Of
each affordIng much amusement. Dancing
made up one OF the Pleasing features of
the evening. Among the guests were:
Mrs +. S. Brown, Mrs. John Fairoank.
Miss Betty Parsons. Miss Inez Taylor.
Miss Lottie Baker. Miss Maud Holden,
Miss Mamie Holden. Miss LILLIAN Gillette,
Miss Bessie Street. Miss Lucile Mcintyre,
Miss Lillian Fairbank, Miss Marguerite
Void, Miss Alma Grunkrauz, Miss Daisy
Curtis, Miss Antosnette Grunkranz, Miss
Mildred Abrams, Miss Edith Parker, Miss
Agnes Bassett Miss Annie Haley. Miss
Annie Farnsworth, Miss May Abrams.
Miss Violet Abrams. Airs. Robert Abrams.
Mr.. Guy Ward. Mr.. Edward Baker,
Mr.. Haughton Bickerton. Mr.. Fred Biek-
erton. Mr.. George Russell. Mr.. William
Covington, Mr.. Claire Ward, Mr.. William
Fairbank. Mr. James Forehand. Mr.. Peter
Pirret, Mr. Fred Gillette. Mr. Robert W.
Abrams. Mr.. Court Mason, Mr.. Norman
Abrams. Mr. William Meydenbauer, Mr..
Charlie Burnett
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-31
Items Of Interest.

Strawberries in marketable
quantities were gathered in
Greenville, Or, last week.
A skilled workman on the docks
of Holland makes from 81 to 81
80 week the year round.
Tea-rollers; who. with their
fingers, roll the tea leaves into
pellets, earn from 7 cents to 10
cents day.
A farm laborer in India is for
tunate if he receives 10 cents a
day laboring from dawn until
dark.
Laborers in the shipyards of
North Ireland realize no more
than 1911 for a weeks hard
work.
In Berlin a skillful machine
maker, with constant work, earns
no more than s250.6O per annum.
Cigar makers in Spain receive
81. so a week; in France, S4.65; in
Germany, 1888; and in Italy, SO.
An Irish plumber makes. in his
native country, about 1915
week, and pays his assistants
$2.67.
Printers in New South Wales
receive $14.10 a week; in Eng
land, SLY; in Italy, 400; in
Spain, $3.50.
An expert tea mixer in China
commands high wages, being
paid from GO cents to 81 day
for his work.
Skilled female labor in Munich,
in whatever calling. is rarely paid
at higher rate than n cents a
day.
In Holland the average rate Of
wages for skilled laborers Of every
description is from 8 cents to 10
cents an hour.
Carriage drivers in France re-
ceived 81, 80 week, in England
$5.l5, in Germany 1921, and in
Italy $3.50.
The Indian pharmacopoeia COM
prised thoroughwort, spurge and
Indian hemp, used as emetics;the
bark OF the horse-ohestnut and
butternut used as cathartics. They
were also acquainted with many
poisons, most Of which we're used
on their weapons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-31

Decorative painting done to
order at King Bros. Hotel st. \
Choice Kula Turkeys and Fine
Sucking. Pigs for Xmas and New
Year can be had at the Central
Meat Market. y
A. j. Derby, DDS, Dental
Office Cottage No. 100, Alakea
street, telephone No. 615. Office
hours 9 AM. to A Pm.
The last steamer brought for
King Bros the largest and finest
assortment Of Pictures and frain.
ing materials ever imported.
w. s. Luce will hold a big sale
Of Japanese goods and Satsums
ware on Friday. They will be
placed on exhibition on Thursday.
Mechanics Home. corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: Is
and so cents per night. 81, and
S1.25 per week.
Mrs. II. Herbert is about to
start an employment agency at
the store of A. Barnes, Fort street.
There is room for good institu-
ton Of the kind here.
There is only one place in Ho-
nolulu where you can get fresh
candy every day. The Palace candy
store caters to the best people,
and you can always get what you
want.
At the executive session of the
Council Of State this morning the
President submitted one matter
for advice and gave information of
executive intentions in two other
matters.
Gus Schuman's pacing mare
Judah and Clarence Macfarlane's
Salvador are matched to race a
week from tomorrow for $3.50 a
side.
The assembly room and main
hall of the Executive building are
being prepared for the President
and Mrs. Dole's reception tomor-
row. Vines have been twined
about the bannisters.
The editor of the Ha waiian has
been notified by the Hawaiian
Gazette Company that they de-
cline to publish the present num-
Der of that magazine, on
the ground of its being
immoral and indecent. Also,
that they decline to do any fur
Their publishing for him, and will
not let him occupy the second
floor Office he expected in their
quarters. Mr.. Iiayne says that
the company has also destroyed
the sheets already printed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-31
CITIZENS MATCH.

Conditions: Open to all per-
sons who have never made rec
ord of 80 per cent. or over in any
of the H. r. AS regular 200 yard
matches; unlimited entries; 5 shots
at 200 yards; any rife, no hair or
set triggers or telescope sights al
lowed. Entrance fee 81.
Following is the list of prizes:
Two cash prizes, $40 and IS.
Wilder's s. s. Co., round trip tick
ct to Hilo and return.
Castle & Cooke, Winchester Car
bine Rifle.
WV. Dimond, Five o'clock tea set
M. s. Grinbaum q Co., English
Riding Saddle.
w. F. Reynolds, 2 vols Shakes
peare.
J. Hopp & Co., Oak Table.
Hustace & Co., Load cut firewood.
Hebron Drug Co., Prize.
l.. b. Kerr, Fine Ostrich Plume.
Met. Meat Co., Leg of Mutton.
Wall Nichols Co., Framed picture.
j. S. Martin, Pair trousers.
Jas. +. Morgan, Prize.
w. G. Irwin & Co., ! Dbl. sugar.
III. j. Nolte, Box Cigars.
Hollister & Co., Meerschaum pipe.
Pacific Hardware Co., Picture and
Frame Ito he selected).
Levers & Cooke, Roll mating.
Jacobson & Pfeiffer. Prize.
NJ. McInerny, Fine straw hat.
Henry May, Box tea.
III. f. Wichman, Piece silverware.
Manfrs. Shoe Co., Pair shoes.
Benson, Smith & Co., ] doz. per
fumes.
l.. Il. Tracy, l doz. collars.
Hawaiian News Co., Prize.
M. Phillips q Co., box HAY. cigars.
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Prize.
III. Hackfeld & Co., Prize.
Hyman Bros, Box cigars.
w. S. Luce, Prize.
Ordway q Porter, Oak rocker.
III. w. Schmidt d Sons, Prize.
j. Il. Warehouse, Tea set.
L. III. Davies & Co., Fine lamp.
w. G. Peacock g. Co., Keg wine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-31

Entries in the Associations reg
ular matches must be made to the
Secretary before l o'clock p. m. on
Tuesday, December 3lst, 1895.
All entries in the All Corners,
Military and Citizens Match are
to be made at the range on the
day of the match.
Further information in regard
to any of the above matches may
be had by applying to the Secre-
tary.
w. Il. WALL,
JAS. l.. MCLEAN, President.
Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-31

Pure candy for holiday use at
the Palace Candy Store on Hotel
street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-31
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A Happy New Year to all.
Four inches of rain fell last
night.
EVelocity Brown lisa passenger by
the Miowera.
Minister Cooper left for Hawaii
on the Kinau last night.
A dance is to be given on the
Bennington on Friday evening.
Coupon No. "a gets the silk
dress given away by b. F. Ehlers
Il Go.
Theo. Fl. Davies and his sons
are expected in Honolulu in Feb
ruary.
Tomorrow being New Years
Day there will be no paper issued
from this Office.
Owing to ill.health Mrs. Willis,
wife of the American Minister,
will not receive tomorrow.
The Hawaiian Athletic Asso-
citation will have a field day on
the 18th of January.
The monthly social of the Lei
lima Club takes place at indie
pendence Park this evening.
Professor Maxwell of the Ex-
detrimental Station is visiting
Kauai plantations.
Paul Isenberg and Messrs. G.
N. and A. S. Wilcox left for Kauai
by the Mikahala last night.
Charles Blake was the only
passenger to leave on the James
Makee last night.
The semi-annual shoot OF the
Hawaiian Rifle Association COM
mences at $50 tomorrow morn
ing.
Much interest is manifested in
the competition for Kerr's piano
and Egan's bicycle, both of which
will be determined tonight.
The Christian Endeavor Socie-
ty of the Central Union church
will hold \ prayer meeting of the
church at 6 a. m. tomorrow.
There will be big falling off in
the consumption of cigarettes and
whisky tomorrow, on account Of
New Years resolutions.
The steamer Coptic, due from
Yokohama on January 18th, will
bring about 500 Chinese contract
laborers for the sugar plantations.
Owing to the heavy rain of last
night the races at Kapiolani park
have been postponed. They will
probably occur on January 18th.
Don't forget the two excursions
to Waianae tomorrow over the
Oahu railway. The round-trip
rate is put down to the low figure
Of $1.25 for this occasion only.
Sachs pumpkin was opened last
night and found to contain 563
seeds. The piano lamp was won
by Mrs. E. Hammer, who was the
first of tour ladies to guess the
right number.
Owing to heavy rains there will
be no excursion to Waianae to-
morrow. A train for Pearl City
and Eva mill leave at 9:15 for
which points excursion tickets
will be sold.
Highly artistic and useful ar
ticles are now being made of Ha-
waiian clay. King Bros. are sole
agents for these wares, samples of
which may be seen at their store
on Hotel St.
The vacant lot opposite the
BULLETINS composing rooms has
been turned into lake by last
nights rain and dozen naked
boys have been enjoying the
luxury of a bath in rain water
during the morning.
The passengers reported in this
mornings paper as sailing on the
Claudine last night were those of
last week. The Advertiser is also
informed that James Makee has
been dead these many years and
consequently was not a passenger
on the steamer of that name.
G. R. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, cal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-31
MILITARY MATCH,

1st prize, silver medal; I'd prize
S..
Open to all members of the Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii, Sharp
shooters and Citizens Guard Cbar-
ring ouJ all members of the Ha-
waiian Rifle Association who have
made a record of so per cent. or
over in any regular H. r. A.
match). Any rifle, no hair or set
triggers or telescope sights al
lowed. 5 shots at 200 yards; en-
tries unlimited; entrance fee 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-31
H.R. A. ALL COMERS MATCH.

LIST prize $40; I'd and 3rd prizes
So each; 4th, 9Th, 9th and 9TH
prizes, 81 each; 9Th, 9th, 10th and
18th prizes, 50 each.
Conditions: Open to All Corners;
10 rounds at 200 yards; any rifle;
no hair or set triggers or tele-
scope sights allowed. Entries I'M
limited; entrance fee, 81.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-15

THF act to prohibit and punish the
wearing of ''any religious garb'' by
teacher in the public schools, says the
Philadelphia Times, is either improper
or unnecessary. In its plain and literal
meaning il is an attempt to regulate, to
prescribe or TO prescribe the costume OF
individuals. Just what constitutes a
religious garb'' Is not easy to define,
and personal religion i no more SUB
ject for legislation than personal attire
The purpose OF the act, OF course, Is to
prohibit the employment as teachers OF
any religious society or order wearing
distinctive dress, and while this would
apply as well TO Protestants as to Catho-
lies. the actual intent is narrower than
this, The bill was obviously suggested
by the exceptional case recently brought
to notice at GalIitzin, where, in a com~
munity composed almost wholly of Ro
man Catholics, resident members of a
sIsterhood were made teachers in the
public school, to the general satisfaction
of the people and with the approval of
the courts.
1t is obvious that the Gallitzin case did
nobody any harm and infringed no
body's rights or liberties. 1t is also oh
viOus that there are very few if there
are any other school districts in the state
where al arrangement of this kind could
be made, though in such exceptional
cases it Is eminently proper. The pro
posed act must therefore be unnecessary
and imperative except in rare instances
where it would be distinctly improper,
and this Is assuming the general rule
that the public schools should be kept
free from ecclesiastical or sectarian in
fuence
In other words the act in question is
needless in itself, while in its intent it Is
merely an expression of intolerance. 1t
has its origin avowedly in the influence
of sort of Know Nothing revival that
has been making itself felt in our state
politics of late and that will probably
have to run its course. 1t will do no
great harm and ii is not worth while to
get excited about. But the spirit is bad
and the Subservience shown to 1t in the
Legislature is not creditabIe.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-15

REPRESENTATIVE Fow introduced
bill in the house, at Harrisburg, relating
to suits for libel that is of general inter
est. 1t provides that "befOre any suit
shall be brought for publication of a libel
in any newspaper in this state, the ag-
grieved party shall at least three davs
before filing or serving the complaint in
such suit, serve notice on the publisher
or publishers of said newspaper. at their
principal office of publication, specifying
the statements in said articles which he
or they allege to be false and defamato-
ry. If 1t shall appear that the said arti-
Gle was published in good faith, that its
falsity was due to mistake or misappre
hension of the facts, and that full or
fair retraction ot any statement therein
alleged to be erroneous was published in
the next regular issue of said newspaper,
or in case of daily newspapers within
three days after such mistake or misap-
prehension was brought to the knowl
edge of said publisher or publishers in
as conspicuous place and type in such
newspaper as was the article complained
of as libel, then the plaintiff in such
case shall recover only actual damages.
Provided, however, that the provision Of
this act shall not apply to the case of any
libel against any candidate for public
office in this state, unless the rctractiOn
of the charge is made editorially in a
conspicuous manner at least three DAYS
before the election in case such libelous
article was published in a weekly paper,
at least ten days before the election. ,
The bill is a rescript of the Minnesota
act and was indorsed at the recent CON
vention in New York of the Newspaper
Publishers association.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-15
The Water Too Low.

Harrisburg, March 9.-The boiler of
the engine on Pacific Express. Penn
sylvania Railroad, which left this CITY at
$40 this morning; exploded, while the
train was running at the usual rate of
speed, mile west of Cove Station.
The engine was turned around and
the mail and baggage cars were derailed
John III. Pefiiey, fireman, whose home
is at Marysville, was blown 90 feet in the
air and died in five minutes. John A
Funk, the engineer, of this city, was Sc
rlously hurt, but will recover. At the
hospital he stated that he could not ac-
count for the accident, but thought some
cold water might have accidentally en-
tered the boiler.
The roundhOuse men say the engine
Wa turned out this morning in good
sh pc. At the time Of the accident there
was 16O pounds steam pressure, and the
boiler was about two-thirds full of wa
ter.
Funk was buried under the demoi
lshed cab of the locomotive, The post
al car was thrown upon its side and bad
ly damaged, but the clerk escaped with
slight injuries. Old engineers think En-.
glneer Funk allowed the water in the
boiler to get below the crown sheet.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-15

WATSONBURG, Colo, March 13.-TwO
IT three days ago Deputy Sheriff HiXon
was brutally murdered at this place by
several Italian coal miners. After
pounding the deputy's head into a
pulp. the body was hidden and was not
found until Monday morning. A gen
eral alarm was given and bloodhounds
put upon the murderers' trail. In a
short time the well-trained dogs sue
ceeded in running down nine men. who
acknowledged having committed the
CRIME, and each eudeavored TO lay it ou
the other.
An inquest was held. at which the
guilt of the nine Italians was plainly
proven. Hixon being a very popular
man, the feeling among other miners
and citizens in general grew to fever
heat, and at the close of the cUrOner's
inquest, as the prisoners Were being
taken to Jail III wagon, mob made
rush for them, and before the sheriff
and his deputies could raise a hand TO
protect them. the bodies Of four Of the
Italians and the American driver were
riddled with bullets.
At this juncture Il general riot started
One hundred or more Italians. seeing
their countrymen lying around dead.
became frenZIed, and are swearing they
will have vengeance. Both factions be-
gan arming themselves and at last ac-
counts were expected to come together
at any moment. The telegraph operator
at WatsOnDurg has abandoned ms post,
leaving no way to secure further IN
formation except As it Is brought into
surrounding towns by people who are
fleeing from the scene Of trouble. DT
deputy sheritfs seeking assistance.