davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-03

not her own puny little efforts although,
of course, she ought to develop what tai
ents she has. but thorough understand
ing Of what has been done by the great
geniuses OF the wOrld-a knowledge of
history in its relation to the world de-
Velopmenti languages, composition and
science Of things familiar. In short, I'd
have her study everything 10 awaken gem
eral intelligence rather tnan TO have her
devote much time 10 mathematics, dead
languages and the 'OlOgics. Then / should
say that conversation should be cncOur-
aged and tactfully directed; that a girl
growing mentally and physically should
have all the innocent amusement posi-
bic, for gay. happy disposition is bles-
sing 10 every one. and IL girls are too much
secluded they are apt 10 become duh.
Thcaters also. iudiciOusly chosen. are
great helps 10 education. so are visits to
museums, exhibitions Of all kinds and
manufactures, with an intelligent COM
panion. Ii is a subject, of course, that
enlarges itself indefinitely when one
thinks Of all that should be taught, and
how impossible IL would be TO include
everything that is desirable; but it Will
serve as suggestion, perhaps, Tor / do
feel that the ordinary school curriculum
leaves much to be desired.
I know Of what you are thinking" said.
one woman to another. one day lately, ac-
eorGing TO the New y ork Times shall
| tell your Her friend replied: 1T is
Impossible for you to guess; was wor-
rying over care which you do not mag
Inc that i possess" That is true, was
the response. L am surprised 10 see lndl
you are fretting about money matters.
The other stared at her. Are you ne
cromancer?" she exclaimed. No, Sher-
lock Holmes" was gayiy retorted. "But
that is quite extraordinary How could
even a Sherlock Holmes penetrate my
thoughg?' BY the observance of a
simple rule. You put a finger to your
chin while you sat IN that long, brown
study. That signifies that mercenary mat
tiers are worrying you Ii you had leaned
your hand on your cheek | should have
told you that affairs of the heart concern
ed you. If it was something of the brain
alone, as overwork, you would have raised
your hand 80 your head. The listener
shook her head. That sounds like a
fairy tale she said. Nevertheless, try
it any time you like" responded her
friend, and see if you ever make a mis-
take. And, more than that. you may tell
what part of person is affected by illness
in the same way. The forehead contracts
in a brain trouble or headache, and the
eyes, also, show those diseases. The nose
and under the eyes betray sickness in the
chest and stomach, and the lips and chin
may be watched for anything wrong with
the lower members of the body. That
really is a help in dealing with illness in
a child too young to tell where it feels a
pain"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-03

Among the new weddings in which dress
is an important feature, says the New
York World, is the yelled wedding. Ths
is revival OF a very pretty custom that
prevailed some years ago. Then 1t was
customary for the bridesmaids as well as
the bride to wear tulle wells, the only diff
ference consisting IN the comparative
length of the wells and Their arrange
ment Already the custom has been no
tlced al fall weddings. Miss Fanny Belts,
at her marriage to Mr.. Walcott Ii. John
son, in Grace church. was surrounded by
an especially pretty bridal party, and
many critical experts in such things agreed
that it was partly due to the tulle wells
which the yellow and white-gOwned
maids wore. At another church wedding
the maids wore Luyniere lace face wells
of a yellowish shade. Milliners are pre-
pairing some exquisite short wells to be
worn over the large picture hats of an
other set of bridesmaids These will be of
tulle, trimmed with real duchess lace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-03

A writer in The Idler on the English girl
says some things of her that are apphca-
BILE to her American sister she Is UNI
doubtedly hard-hearted, says this paper.
She may weep over "Irilby and wll'cry
at the theater and aspire to be Florence
Nightingale, because that would be so nice;
but she is apt to overlook the ready Work
that lies to hand She would be a nursing
martyr, but forgets that it is time for
mother to have her medicine, or father his
beef tea. 1t is Things like these that make
girls so puzzling TO themselves and otn-
ers."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-03

There is a tide in the affairs of men,
saws the New York Tribune, which, TAX
en- at the flood, leads on 10 fortune, and
to every one so it is said, comes, soon or
late, the golden opportunity. This is now
Mrs X, who for years had been striving
IN enter the charmed circle of upperten-
dom, found her chance at last ana seized
it, She was travelling through SwtZer-
land with her maid 10 rejoin her family
at Paris, whence they intended to san
for America a fortnight later. She hap
pened to stop for the night at a little au-
berge, where to her great delight she
found Mrs. Van, wnom she knew by
sight as one of the most exclusive danes
of fashionable society, who was staying
very quietly for the grape cure and was
presumably bored to death. To change
her plans completely, TO wire her family
that She had concluded to remain where
she was for week, and to the steamship
company to change her state rooms for
a fortnight later, was the result of Mrs
ks rapid reflection over POSSIBLE
tiles and probabilities of the case; and
when she met Mrs. Van at the little
table d'hote dinner she had assumed the
character of a quasi invalid who proposed
STAYING at the mn for d week or more
Mrs Van, in her loneliness was very
glad to scrape acquaintance with the new
conner. How this acquaintance ripened
into intimacy in the quiet little place.
how sudden indispositlOn which attack
ed Mrs. Van was utilized by our
and how the really grateful and good
natured Mrs. Van took her up al
terWard in Paris ana launched her into
the smart set, where her tact soon made
her a social SUCCESSFUL this is now an old
story, and few people really remember
about the popular Mrs. ks entering
wedge at the little Swiss health resort
decade ago.
Gone
Oh, where is the girl who used to play
THE Maiden's Prayer and oft crochet
In such a sweet, audacious way,
In colors striking2
Who loved to see the house well kept;
Who busted some, betimes. and swept
And pensively Ger East Lynne" wept?
She's gone a-biking.
Where is the girl whose bushes glow
When, as the golden moon swings low,
You tell,her that you love her so?
Shes to our liking.
Alasl 1t is in vain to seek
Her who would hear lover speak,
With dewY eye and mantling cheek
She's gone a-biking.
Washington Star.
1t is always interesting to know what
our cousins on the other side think about
US. The approaching marriage of Miss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-03
ERIE MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO,A.Y.

IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL.
and work, order your Autographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News. Savannah. Ca.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-04-18

to confront a large as~semblage of the
Coleshill people and risk being shown
the door by the police.
What should Lisbeth do? She was
bordering the matter over in her
mind, but she did not now attempt
to depart. 1t was as though the
sight of Jim Glendinning had rooted
her to the spot.
Would it be possible to induce him
to go away? But as she watched
him swaying backwards and forwards
against the door-post and expected
every moment to see him fall to the
ground she knew full we'll that he
was in such a condition that no per-
suasion would avail and that a scene
and a scandal would probably be the
outcome of any interference on her
part.
She had not seen her father for
weeks and though she suspected that
he had been at the cottage during
her absence at Hampstead, she knew
nothing about his finding the letter
nor of his visit to Sir Clement Dun
raven.
Had she done so her agony of mint
at seeing him on the present occasion
would have been increased tenfold
Already the people round abou'
her were murmuring against Sil
Clement for having invited Jim Glen
DINING and saying that they woul'
not have come had they known thu
sort of company they were to meet
Brown, who was sitting not very ia
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-04-18
NO NEW WOMAN.
n the Indianapolis Journal.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
The physician was surprised to find
the head of the household at the
door with a shotgun.
"Why, what's the matter?" stam-
mered the doctor. +
"That there medicine you give my
wife, she says Is maxim her feel like
a new woman. And / want you te
understand no new woman busi-
ness goes in this house. Fust thing
/ know, she'll be out maxim
speeches." +
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-04-18
Star of the South.

Go to velasco for health, sea air and
comforti where ships too deep for all other
Texas ports sail In and and out with ease;
where fruits ripon earlier and pay better
than la California; where the soil is a natural
hot-hed. Fresh vegetables all winter.
Coolest day In three years, Is degpees above
sero. warmest day. o. degrees. velascc
Offers the best Investments In the south,
Write tho cosukacIAL CLUE. veiasco. Texas
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-14
Cricket.

The cricket match which was
advertised to be played on Kane
hameha day did not take place, for
Che simple reason that many of
the Philadelphia team did not put
in an appearance. This caused
considerable disappointment to
the spectators as we'll as to the
Honolulu Cricket Club, and to
those of the Philadelphia team
who appeared on the ground fully
expecting a good game. How
ever, sides we're picked and some
good cricket lndulged in. The
batting of some of the Honolulu
team was very good, while Wardell
of the Philadelphia showed him
self to be very good bowler, for
he took four wickets with loss
of three runs, a really good aver
age.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-14
Telephones on Hawaii.

Representative e. E. Richards
on Hawaii has been head tele-
phone operator on that island, at
the central station at Hilo, for
many years. The other evening
he was met in company with l..
S. Aungst, promoter and construc-
tor of the new system on the big
island, at the Arlington. They
said that by the combination OF
the old and the new lines, com
munication could be had at all the
important centers. There, is @
central station at Naalehu, dis
trict of Kau, which can converse
directly with Hilo. The rates are
lower than Tor the stations or
Oahu correcting with Honolulu
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-14
He Ran Away.

Kahuku Boy got into his ugly
mood yesterday morning and ran
away from Jim Grow, who was
driving in brake and leading
the horse. Tho horse in the
brake was pulled to the ground
and broke leg, and Jim Crow
was thrown out of the brake. Ka-
huku Boy steered for Waikiki and
went along King Street in ex-
cellent time. He is probably
running yet.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-14
Sans Souci.


This favorite resort added to it's
popularity by the elegant lunch
and dinuer served on the 11th of
June. A large number of people
took advantage of the close
vicinity to tue race track and
visited the place. Many submit
ted to the temptations of the ocean
and took bath before returning
to the track. Tomorrow and on
the 4th of July special lunches
will be served for the benefit of
the public that will take in the
athletic sports and the races.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-14
The First Fruit.

The Labor Commission has
been heard from. A report
on the coffee industry was yes
tsrday distributed among the
members of the Legislature.
The authors of the funny work
are w. N. Armstrong, j. EN-
meluth, j. M. vivas. T. B.
Murray and H. w. Severance.
Anybody reading the report
will be seized with an uncon-
trollable desire to burst out
laughing. The ideas present
ed are nearly as unique as the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-14
The Colima Horror.

BY the bark Andrew Welch,
which brought three days later
news, the most important item re-
ceived is regarding the ill-fated
steamer Colima. The vessel was
found floating bottom up, show
ing that she had capsized. Only
thirty-four of all the souls on
board were saved. This shows
that the worst information by
mail did not surpass the frightful
reality. aa1
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-14
The Monarch Arrives.

The Hawaiian Hardware Co.
received the expected invoice of
bicycles in the Andrew Welch.
Now is the chance for the lovers
of the wheel to secure a bicycle
which can beat anything in the
line of speed, comfort and dura-
bility. Get on to the Monarch.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-14
Timely Copies
June 13, 1895.

1t cannot be denied that the
roads in Honolulu and suburbs
are kept in very fair and good
condition. The road supervis-
or is devoting all his time and
as much money as he can get
in keeping the roads in good |
order and the driving and rid |
ing public appreciates his eff
forts. Nowadays, we do not
drive intheold-f fashioned brakes
that used to shake the in
sides out of the driver. We do
not either patronize old stiff
legged horses the motions of
which were mild, only in conf
parison with riding on a rail
out of a western town. Civil
ization has advanced and we
60 right along with it. Ho-
nolulu can boast of as fine
tumouts as, any big cities in
the United States. The horses
used are of superior breed,
and every stranger admireS
the fine stock seen in our streets
and on the race track. But it
is not given to everybody to
possess horse and carriage. 1t
! takes money to get them and
to keep them, and for that rea-
son we are going to meet the
demands of those to whom
phaetons and thoroughbreds
are a grade too high. Buy a
, Monarch and the roads of Ho-
noIulu will be equal pleasure
to the rider of that famous
wheel as they are to the swell
horseman and driver. The
Monarch bicycle is among the
s high grade wheels. 1t is now
a the favorite in the United States
f and the Monarch Cycle Manu-
Q featuring Company is simply
o unable to attend to the order:
d which are crowding in, so thar
: it has to enlarge its factorie.
n greatly to meet the demand
g We have succeeded in securing
n an invoice of eleven which will
$ arrive here during the mex
# week and we can offer then
a at a very reasonable figure
The Monarch frame is made o
the best quality of SPIRAL,
drawn ManneSmann Steel Tub
ing and it is built for appear
ance as we'll as for speed. TIL
:, :, Monarch frame is very rigic
= :. very strong, very light, yer
! graceful and very comfortable
- - All Monarch bearings are fitte
- with the Binns Patent Ba
= Holder and Dust Protector
y which makes it possible to re
IN move the cones of all later;
vs. bearings without disturbin
y, the balls.
III The narrow tread on bicy
Gle is the latest fad. Til
Monarch claims that there is
limit to all things and the Mon
arch tread will be s ga inche!
ly which is the narroweSt clair
IN consistent with the safety {
as the rider.
lg A Kingfisher bicycle lam
ne will perhaps be suitable fc
I'd Waikiki, while a Demon lam
w seems to indicate meeting wit
a the mounted police.
I'd The Monarch racers for ladie
x and gentlemen will commen
ly themselves to everybody VIII
enjoys a spin. We will q
some future day devote MOI
space to fully describe the 81
perb bicycle. AS soon as OF
o. invoice arrives we will invit
of you to inspect the wheel,
h. they are not all ordered before
rs hand.
le The Hawaiian Hardware Go. Lii
a o.... a..-...--,-. w.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-14

is made to boom the small
farming racket again and a
general invitation is given to
American farmers to come to
Hawaii and cultivate cabbage
for shipment to Puget Sound.
1t is stated with great serious
ness that we have been too
dependent upon the single in
dustry of sugar. Thurston's
guava jelly is ignored but we
are blamed because we never
have Systematically raised hay
and grain for cattle and horses.
If we go into the hay business
q lot of men and women could
find labor and support, and we
are told that we urgently
need to improve the social
and political conditions of the
country.
Yet we thought that with
the advent of the republic the
country was very short of be-
ing Paradise. In talking
about the coffee nothing is said
about the blight which to-day
has destroyed the finest plant
attn on Hawaii, but then the
commission cannot at the pres
; ent moment obtain or furnish
complete data in the matter of
coffee. If that is so we fail to see
why a report has been issued at
all. We are told that there are
about 100000 acres in Puma
suitable for coffee, and it is here
that the small farmer is invit-
; ed to plant himself and eat OF
. ship cabbage while the coffee
and the blight are growing
In Ceylon, says the report, are
} 100000 acres planted with
coffee, and it takes 100000 lab
orers to look after it. With tn,
, small American farmsl
{ around it is believed that on,
!. man can cultivate from thre'
: to five acres and the womel
I I and children-whom the com
h mission seems to provide for
!. can do the picking of berrie
0 and the clipping of coupons
Q Twenty thousand acres of col
q fee land is valued by the int
= eresting commission at $40
;. 100000, which at present ta
" rates means 100000 a year t
IS the government. The commi
,r sion, that evidently knows tn
e ropes, adds very innocentl
= that ''the coffee plantation
" would be valued for purpose
le of taxation at considerably low
l. er figures" We believe yo,
is When the commission gets int
u figures it becomes enthusiastic
Twenty thousand acres wit
800 trees to the acre will yiel
100000 pounds of coffe
which amounts to value of $2
u 100000 a year. This divide
among 4,SOO families woul
give each $500 year, whic
:, proves that 10000 persor
y could derive a comfortable Ii,
: ing from the moderate acreag
> mentioned. How the commi
" sion arrives at that audaciol
=. conclusion is beyond our con
~ prehension. In the lucratiy
income to be derived from co
le fee no account has been take
t. of the cabbage, fruit, poultl
le and meat which the small farm
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-14

The Philadelphia Public
Ledger devotes a column and
a half to Hawaiian affairs.
The last paragraph is entirely
in reference to John Ross, who
served in the u. S. navy
during the war. The State
Department invites particular
attention to his case, he having
been illegally imprisoned in
Oahu Jail for fifty-one days.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-14

eT Is w live OI dlu SCli' ihO
report tells us that the value oil
these products, even if not sold,
is of great Importance in the
economy Of life. Surel How
ever, in another chapter, the
commission hesitates and says
that it is a matter yet to be
determined if the coffee indus
try ever will be extremely pro-
fitable.
1t was generally understood
that Kalakaua was the main
instrument in securing the
Reciprocity Treaty, but the
commission informs us that the
treaty was due to American
statesmen. A great fact has
dawned on the commission and
that is the plantations are
money making and not philan-
throphic affairs. What wlsdoml
What brilliancyl 1t borders
on mind reading.
The commission does not
desire to give financial aid to
the 10000 small American
farmers who are to come here
and cultivate coffee. 1t only
wishes to "protect them from
imposition" Great Scott ! and
yet they want the poor men to
dig up their hard earned dol
lars and invest them in the
Puma rocks The "white men,
f are also told that it is all non
} sense that they cannot work ir
the tropics. The commission
, gets quite poetic in it's de-
l scription of the Eldorado which
: will be realized with coffee anC
: cabbage. At the same time i
draws a very uninviting picture
3 of life at present in the "cheer
). less" quarters of our suga
8 plantations.
a Of course .Asiatic immigra
: tion must be stopped at once
e and the commission has reasoI
r to believe that thousands @
e families in the United State
e would come here if they coul
n get land in fee simple. Tha
y is probably the reason VIII
: Armstrong has gone to Japar
IS To provide a job for som
s. friend the commission advc
f. Gates the appointment of a
t. agent to go to the States an
) inform the people that Hawa
x is ready to encourage immigr'
to ton. 1t ls regretted thu
s. American immigration hasn
le been encouraged in the pas
ly If it had we would have ha
rs material "for an intelligent an
es patriotic citizen soldiery,"
" guarantee against filibusterin
u. expeditions, ETC." That sount
to very encouraging for peac
c. fully inclined citizens. I'll
III report finishes with an earne
Id appeal to energetic young me
ee to cultivate vegetables, ar
> they are told that it "requir'
I'd unusual intelligence and skill
Id to raise the cabbage. Th'
n seems rather a compliment
MS the Chinese vegetable men
" town. IF the balance of ii
ge work of the labor commissic
s. is to be at par with this fir
us report it is a pity that IL
n commission ever was appointe
We and money ever spent on i
If work. The report is disjoin
en- ed, jumbled and incorrect, ar
ry of no earthly use either he,
n or elsewhere.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-14

1t seems some people were
in a dreadful stew about the
fourth of July celebration this
year. In former years it was
left to the American Minister
to call a meeting of Americans,
and he always did it-from
Daggett to Willis---about the
18th of June. This year the
committee of last year had the
gall to intervene before the
usual time and impudently ask
the American Minister what
he was going to do about it.
At the same time they prac-
tically lnsulted the Minister
by asking him if he woule
father a celebration of the birtl
of the Republic of Hawaii
whose government has lost nc
opportunity of Insulting the
government of the Uniteo
States. AS Captain Cochrane
of the u. S. Marine Corps
orator of the day last year
was censured by the Nav,
Department for his FRESHNESS
in calling for three cheers TO
the Hawaiian Republic befor
the concern was recognized b.
the United States Government
Minister Willis cannot possibl.
have anything to do with tn
proposed joint "Americo-Ha
waiian" celebration. He i
here as the representative o
America and Americans.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-14
Observations.

To Judge from the Presidents
message it seems that he has
literally gone into the land
business.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-14

The official organ seems to
be very much worked up be-
cause the friends of the ex-
queen still fail to see the reason
of Colonel McLean's intrusion
on her privacy. The great
commander, who during the
last few days has taken oc-
casion to tell several kamaainas
what a powerful gun he is, de-
clares that he is very solicitous
of the Queens health. When
ever the medical advice ol
himself or his military doctor
is needed he will be sent for
Until then their services are
not wanted.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-14

NINTEL
Annual Meeting
or THE
Maui Tracing
Association
July 4th- 1905
PROGRAMME.
1st-RUNNlNG RACE
Purse $50
Ia mile dash for Maui bred
Ponies IA hands and under.
Catch weights
2nd-RUNNING RACE
Purse $3.50
mile dash, free for all
3rd--TROTTING and PACING
TO HARNESS
Purse 500
3 minute class, 1mile heats.
best 2 in 3
4th-RUNNING RACE
Purse $50
(Maiden race) 1-2 mile dash
for all Maui bred. Weight
for age
5th-RUNNING RACE
Purse $50
(Corinthian race) 1 mile
dash. Members of the Asso-
citation to ride. Welter weights
6th-RUNNING RACE
Purse $100
1-2 mile and repeat for Ha.
waiian bred horses
7th-RUNNING RACE
Purse $100
3-4 mile dash, free for all
|
The above is subject to change
A. N. KEPOIKAI,
Secretary Maui Racing Asso-
citation.
mY20
r. JsIJssIssgY4 sIsss.JgY4
@tNzzl=45l!lsss.GLl%
= nnITNN UVT nINTN
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-11-13

There was never a person who did
anything worth doing that did not re-
ceiye more than he gave. III. W.
Beecher. "A II