davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-13
NOTICE.

CURSCRIBFRS ARE REsPECTFULLY
- notified that all INSCRIPTIONS are pay
aple trclly in advance By The month,
quarter or year.
G. G. KENYON.
17-tf Man ger.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-13

dav.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-13

Sam Macv re'urne in The Kinau
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-13

The display OF ladies' hats at l.
B Kerr's show rooms on Queen
street is drawing a large crowd. The
variety in shapes and fashions is
untqualled in in Honolulu. The
prices bring the hats within the
reach of all. 4
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-13

The President and the Marshal
were down to Pear Lochs Yachting
this afternoon. Luther Wilcox is
responsible for the safety Of the
party.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-13

L. B Kerr has opened large in
voice OF flowers and feathers for
rim ming of hats. The flowers are
i the finest quality and look per
'ectly natural. The feat hers can
va obtained in many different va.
.iety.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-13

A Christian church will be built
on Alskea street next to j. Hops
residence. The former building oc-
cupying the site took quite a while
to remove aud blocked the streets
and street cars for day,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-13

The political prisoners who have
been working near Hio, aud who
were pardoned on the Fourth, re-
turned to town by the Kinau and
were welcomed hone by friends and
relations.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-13

Ladies who want 10 dress we'll
should call at l.. b Kerr's slo and
inspect his dress gouds. The silk
strip d challies are the prettiest ever
seen in Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-13

Ring up s4l. 'f-y"u have anything
to say to The INDEPENDENT
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-13

Gentlemen Look cut for Sachs
clearance sale, as he'is going out Of
the gents furnishing business, his
whole stock of gents' wear will be
offered regardless of cost.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-13


LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
The Senate took rest to day.
----.-----------------
Chester DOYLE is in town again.
Sam Macv re'urne in the Knau
The Hawai- leaves at p. m. TO
day.
Concert at Lmma Square this
afternoon.
The wedding on Monday night
will be grand aff7ir.
The Unknowrs aud Kamehame-
has play bal this afternoon.
Nigel Jackson is walking adver.
tisement for the Seattle -four.
A big picnic has been arranged
for tomorrow. Moreis wanted.
Jim Thompson will not play with
the Unknowns to-day. He is LAID
up.
The Xxi au arrived yesterday af-
ternoon with very large passenger
list.
A. M. Brown, Deputy Marshal is
around; as genial aud attentive to
business as ever
The dance which was to be given
by the Misses Hartwell this evening
has been postponed.
III. NJ. Dow, clerk to the Marshal,
has had to be home on account Of
illness. The Office misses him.
The many friend, Of Robert More
were pleased to see his genial lace
and rotund form around town again.
Deputy Acknowledgement A. NJ.
Brown re- turned in the Klnsu from
Hamakua where he has attended
Court.
Mr.. Balleutine II the Victoria
Castle combine, j. writing conmuul.
catious to he Advertiser. They are
publishedl
The Eleanor arriv. d in Hilo on
"Wednesday The Slater party visited
he volcano aud will proceed to Ssu
Francisco to-day.
w r Castle il packing his trunks
anu credentials. Letters OF intro
ductIon from prominent men here
are not Dumer ne.
The building uustTuc ing Alakea
street has moved on. Residents OF
the street can now reach their home
without swearing off.
A fine line of Dress Hats and Bon
nets. Also full line of Kid Gloves,
for the receptions, can be found a,
Sachs, $40 Fort street.
The Time il out aud fully up TO
it's usual standard. The ''SweIed
Head of tha c. D." is the subject OF
very good illustration.
The Lei luna dance at the indie
pendeuce Park in honor of Mr.. j. +.
Hamburg was largely attended and
was pronounced success.
Business in police circles is getting
so slack that the Marshal says he
will have to discharge some of his
hands il it dnesn't pay better.
Don't forget he excursion trip to
Waisnae to-morr w. The trip costs
only ST. rs aud $l.25. You will get
more than value Tor your money.
Mrs. F. NJ. Hatch gave very
pleasant card party her residence
last evening. The guests INDUCED
in little dancing later in the even
ing.
Mr.. John Ena and family left for
Hawaii in the Hall yesterday. Mr..
Eao has been suffering from the
grippe and will try a change Of eli
mate.
Captain Robert Parker has re-
turned the barge Hanakeok' to its
owner aud the barge race will con-
sequently not come off this after
noon.
j. A. Mehrtens, who has been Sc
riously ill, left with his family for
Lahaina yesterday. Hope you'll
come back thoroughly restored,
Jack.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-13

RMr- Parties wishing to dispose OF their
Properties, arc Invited tO call on Us.
The evening world., 1895-01-26
MILITARY TRAINING.

An effort b being made to Introduce
a regular military drill as a part Of the
exercises In the public schools OF the city
The veterans of Lafayette Post are TAX.
ing a prominent part In the movement.
Yesterday there was an exhibition drill
In the armory OF the Seventh Regiment.
the soldiers being absent on duty In
Brooklyn. The Governors OF Rhode ISL
and Pennsylvania and Connecticut, with
their stan officers, were present. while
Gov. Morton and the Governors of New
Jersey and Massachusetts sent repre-
sentatives. who headed the full stan.
The drill both OF the boys and girls
was entirely satisfactory. the forces be-
ing from grammar schools which Of
their own volition have practised mill
tary tactics out OF school hours.
1t is understood that the Board Of
Education favors the adoption of the
drill as regular school-hour system.
The only opposition seems to come
from the New York Society OF Friends.
who regard the military training as
to the principles Of 'peace."
DO not the Friends know that the
best way to preserve peace is to pre-
pare for war? Besides. is the Society
really fearful that the drilling of the
little ones might make them the blood
thirsty advocates of war?
The evening world., 1895-01-26

The sad case Of the sweetheart OF
Carney, the roofer killed by the soldiers
while at his work on Hicks street. IL
only one of the incidents which go to
make the Brooklyn strike as pitiful as
= Middle Age massacre. Almost with
cut exception. the killed and injured In
this contest have been innocent Of any
connection with rioting or violence. A
few policemen and soldiers have re-
eeived slight injuries. and the actual
rioters have generally escaped not only
bodily injury. but also the indlgnity Of
arrest.
A. for those other innocent sufferers,
constituting the great body Of Brooklyn
people, there 10 no precedent for their
case. even in the Middle Ages. Imagine
Q community Of nearly n million persons
deprived for two weeks Of its usual
means q transportation, Its streets and
hlshweys practically blockaded! And for
no bettse reason than that two or three
men. to whom public franchises have
been farmed out. are disagreelng with
their employees over a matter involving
Q Few measly thousands of dollars.
HeW long would Middle-Age commu-
nifty have put up with such a state Of
afIaarsf Why, even ancient Rome would
have managed the thing better. though
perhaps with incidental unpleasant con-
sequences to the obstinate traffic mana
gsrs.
We are moro civilized nowadays and
DO things more neatly and graciously.
but there are occasions when one must
long for the suddenness and efficiency
oS ancient methods Of dealing with men
who made themselves public nutsances.
The evening world., 1895-01-26
STUPID DEllAGoausM.

TAe refusal Of the Assembly Commit
- TO favorably report the bill to repeal
the absurd provision of law which pro-
hibits the employment Of any but citi-
sens Of the United States as street.
sweepers and snow-shovellers is very
stupid piece Of business. 1t is dema-
goguism misplaced and improbable, for
~ soon - the question is properly un-
derstood the adverse action Of the Com
mittee on the repeal bill will be con-
Asmnsd
In city like New York there is neces-
sarily . large population Of foreigners,
the bulk Of whom come here to stay,
ana wiz In time become naturalized
citisens. The law. however. requires a
residence Of fve years before they can
claim the privilege Of citizenship
~ many Of them are miserably poor
aad cannot set employment from private
Andtv5duals. they become . public bur-
-. Tue greater the number dependent
- our charitable institutions the heav.
1sr become our taxes. The honest
tAE1fty. labos1ng man has to pay his full
aAafs Of taxation. Why should he be
huF6ened for the support Of foreigners
VAe Annot Be- left TO starve and who
might be aide 70 earn their own living
~ stfeet-sweeping and snow-shovelling
eecupations which very few citizens are
willing TO accept?
The No. hat the employment Of for,
N1gnen on the broom and the shove
Ueuad revive The padrone system is al
aaasense- Employ q sufacent number
- 4Aymasters 70 pay on every individ
uai employed by the departments. keeI
haosst labor lisr properly authenticated
iet th0se desirous Of work make appli
en<iop ~ Q sufficient number OF oftic!s
dapots In person, and there will be n
e1noee for the padrone His work ha
heest0fore been successfully done De
cause the city officials nave STOOD in
Win him and have been bought with
Gbase of his nsfarious profits. He ha
spbbsd the men and shared mis- piunde
1ish the public officials.
The Evening World" killed the pa
Asone system. II is not likely II woult
advise any course that could revive IN
assssa evil
The evening world., 1895-01-26
THE CLEANERS BUDGET.
Gossip Here, q Hint There and True
Tales Of City Life,

II saw The Cleaners paragraph about shop
girls and snobbish shoppers" said woman whose
experience places her beyond dispute. "It was
entirely true. and volumes could be written on
the subject No shopper who goes into a store
prepared to treat the saleswomen as one woman
should treat other will have the least
trouble. The great fault with too many women
Is the desire born in them to bulldoze others Of
their sex: and to this desire they naturally yield
further In cases where circumstances seem TO
have placed victims more easily at their disposal
This Is true In the big stores Hence most
of the trouble which the shoppers themselves
usually at fault. attribute to Impertinent shop
girls"
Some social attention In Philaielphia, I observe
Is being divided between Actress Marie Burroughs
In the flesh and Actress Ada Rehan in the form
Of tho Montana silver statue. once Of the World
Fair.
] saw boy over In Brooklyn the other even
ing using a bicycle from which to deliver news
papers over his route. l caught him as he dis
mounted. and he explained that the additional
territory which he was able 10 embrace In his
delivery made It profitable for him to use this
method. Down East. over country roads. news
boys employ wheels more frequently than they 70
on foot.
An old lady whom know. VINO watched the
militia on picket across q lot from her house In
Brooklyn. became excited and ordered the ser
want to lock the doors and secure the window
In fear that the soldiers might make
4 raid upon the houses and rob the inmates No
amount of argument could allay her fears until
The cars were called In and the boys had gone
back to camp at Ridgewood. She had evidently
heard Of wartime foraging and got q wrong i'm
preston Of the present campaign.
New York kindergarten is credited with an
Anti Rubbish League" In which the aim 10 to
leach the children ito pick up waste material,
~hethet seen within the school building or on
the sidewalks. as well as to prevent their scat
tering such matter the streets" 1t strikes
me that few peorle would to have their
children instructed In street cleaning to the ex-
tent Of picking up sidewalk rubbish 1t Is most
excellent thing. however. to impress upon the
little people the propriety Of not adding to the
rubbish that other people leave in the streets
THE CLEANER.
The evening world., 1895-01-26
MUSICAL JOTTINGS,

The production OF verdrs "Falstan' at the
Metropolitan Opera House has been postp poned un-
I'll Monday. Feb. T. As a matter OF fact the
good oid operas seem to meet all the require
ments OF the patrons OF the opera season. A
new production OF course. causes a good deal OF
comment. and comment. OF course. makes things
lively" ''Faistan' Is not likely to be very popu-
lar.
The second subscription concert OF the Ogden
Musicale Club 1T spells musical with final e.
WhyO Will be given at Chlckering Hall Thurs
day evening. under the management OF Mrs og-
den Crane The programme is an Interesting one
Miss Grace Foster. dramatic reader; Miss
Blanche Harrison and Lillian N. Stratton will ap.
pear.
Haydn's oratorio Tho Creation" will he
given o-morrow evening at Carnegie Hall under
the direction of Walter Dlmrosch. The solois,s
will be Miss Lillian Dlauvelt. soprano; Leonard
E. Auty, tenor. and Emil Fischer. basso A
chorus of four hundred and the New York
Symphony Orchestra will assist.
Miss sybl sanderson is very pleased with her
reception here. She had perhaps, been adver-
tised a little iniudicously, and stories OF her
phenomenal success In Paris had been told every.
where. 1t is dinicut for an artist to win ap-
proval under these circumstances and Miss San.
derson was very much frightened. New York
hossv has treated her very well. Hrr mag
netic and winso ne presence helped her a grea
deal. She is recognized as not great but ex.
usmely interesting.
Jean Gerardy the little violoncellist, will ap
pear at Carnegie Hall next Saturday evening a
the concert to be given there b. the New York
symphony sosie;y. lie will play concerto b,
Saint -saens and Bruch's "Kol Nlire" At thi.
| concert Sir A. c. Mackenzie's nautical overtur,
Britannia will be played for the nrst tims
The evening world., 1895-01-26
A RACK NUMBER.

Young Mr.. J. Sloat Fassett. who was
once a State Senator and afterwards a
candidate for Cover lor. now appears
as an amateur debater on the reform Is
sues of the present day.
At a Political Science Club meeting
last night, Mr.. Fassett expressed him
self as opposed to a blanket ballot and
a single-headed Police Board. He favors
a bipartisan Police Commission. and
doubts the expedisncy of Power Of Re-
moval law. 1t might do with Strong.
perhaps, but would prove a club in an
other mans hands.
Some persons may feel curious about
Mr. Fassetts views, but the ex-senator
is back number. The active events of
the last year have left Fassett and
Fassett campaigns and Fassett investi-
eating committees so far In the rear
| that they will never be heard Of again.
The evening world., 1895-01-26
wisdom for Housewives.

The term ventilation" is not by any
means synonymous with q Dangerous
draught of air pouring into an apartment.
Systematic care Of lamps is better than
all the patent "fixings" ever inveuted,
as a means OF securing good light.
In trimming the lamp. simply remove
the charred portion Of the wick. aad not
the unburned, though blackened fibre.
Remove the nickelled work before alacie-
ing q stove, and polish 1t before replace
Ing; do not black the bright edges Of tAs
iron.
A good hot-air furnace gives the best
means 70. warming the ordinary home:
a poor apparatus gives the poorest re-
SUITS.
The ideal temperature in q living-room
for healthy adults Is 65 degrees. For
small children 1t should be at least 8 de-
grees warmer.
The evening world., 1895-01-26
EMPIRE STATE BITS,
olean has twenty-sour barber shocs

olean has twenty-four barber shopa
Canned corn poisoned a Batavia family
Mrs Tompsins, aged one hundred and three n
dying at Hedsesvile.
Last years bean crop was Yates county's larx-
est
Lockport teamster was arrested for keeping
two horses In = stable II feet long and 81 fee,
wide,
robin Is making its home this Winter at the
house OF New York Central nagman, near B.-
tayia.
Ten lawyers appeared in a case before a Sara.
toga Justice the other day, in which only e5
cents Involved.
The Delhi Gazette calls attention to tn. fact
that since the custom OF opening sessions with
prayer was abolished In 1898. In the Delawsr,
County Board OF Supervisors county taAes have
advanced s?s $50 to ,7Ot7o
The evening world., 1895-01-26

HArpsrs Weekly gives ths Brooklyn trolley
strike liberal pieisrisi trsatnsat IN its prs.ss,
sunbsE u hss Ax pAsss e ststks pieSarss
The evening world., 1895-01-26

In shades Of brown and gold. The draw
ers. skirts and hose are Of brown tint,
and fine, soft null muslin Is admirable
for underwear. If the skirt is made as
In the diagram. 1t need not be set in
accordion plaits. Long theatrical hose
are worn. and these are generally sewn
to little trunks Of cotton, but the long
hose may be worn with suspenders.
Small, flexible corsets are necessary.
The bodice of the costume is made on
a thin shaped lining. cut in three parts
only. and fastens with hooks and eyes
in front.
The combination skirt and drawers is
more usually affected for skirt dancing,
and the shape and make will be under
stood by glancing at the diagram. The
drawers are cut in two parts and
The evening world., 1895-01-26

Ihses y danger Of bloodshec IN the
eeocefui Senate Chamber OF the State
- 6ew York. or at least OF blood let
flnG Srowing out Of . personal quarrel
4. the Senate Chamber.
Geaster OSullivsn asked Senator Lex
- In debate the simple question. Did
- ever buy Q voter Mr.. Lexow grew
tDligaant ever the question. and stalk
lnG across the chamber TO where his
interroGAtor sat demanded an uncon-
ltioaal apology. Mr.. Osullivan had
noas - make. Indeed. he justified the
pp0aek by asserting that his own cleo
tten eaty cost him three hundred dol
1asA vhils NJ. LexoW spent eight
ehooaoa6 6ollars. Then Mr.. Lexow
ofa1ko1 haek - his own seat.
4ho King oe france, With 6fty thou-
The evening world., 1895-01-26
sand men, marched up the hill and then

sand men. marched up the hill and then
marched down again.
The Senators are now looking ner-
vously around and asking what next?"
A personal encounter is improbable. as
big O'Sullivan would wipe the Senate
floor with little Lexow, and the latter
will not say whether or not he con-
templates challenge. The general i'm
preston is. however. that the King Of
France will content himself with his
march UP the hill, and that there will
be no vacancy this year in either of the
Senatorial districts represented by the
O'Sullivan and the Lexow.
The evening world., 1895-01-26

poses OF government; and this In spite Of the
anticipated drop In land values consequent nm.
more land being forced into use to max. n. co,-
tinued possession profitable. This statement I.
based upon estimates prepared by Thomas a.
shearman, and "pon report OF select committee
to Investigate tax assessments In the District az
Columbia.
The abolition OF custom-houses for purposes Of
revenue would become feasible
The real estate business. involving ejaculation
In land values. will become unremenuerat,vs, .na
Public opinion is rapidly absorbing the fact
'hat iand-valus tax politically known a.
shgie-taD VIII be OF immense benefit to all
except those whose incomes are derived from
ownership or speculation in unmprovsd land.
ana mas been indorsed and publicly advocated BIZ
several OF our prominent Representatives
HENRY H. LAW
The evening world., 1895-01-26
His Gas Bill sim Sonrs.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
In your letter column "An Old Hand at the
Business offers To give a pointer TO how to
make gas bills small. We lived in a whole house
until two months ago, when we moved into a
nat. While living In q whole house our gas
bills month in and month out were IS to 50 per
month. Our bill for twenty days is 81. and We
have only used two burners an average. The
Company does not seeT to know any difference
A. to gas used in house and that used in a
Nat. Although we know 1t is downright robbery
we have to pay up or do without gas. II "old
Hand at tho Business will give US a pointer
he will have our eternal gratitude
NJ PESA. 305 West Thirty-sixth street
The evening world., 1895-01-26
Our Tangled Street Names.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
wish you would persuade the City Council to
rearrange snd simplify OF the names Of
the downtown streets. I am a stranger here.
having been in the city a month, and though
I have been on the go and examined the ma,
every day. the names are stlll a matter OF an
noyance Take the street room on. for exam
PIE: Commencing at East River and running
west to Tompkns Square It is properly called
Eighth street; continuing to Broadway 1t is called
st Marks place: on to Sixth avenue 1t is Gin.
ton place and then there is an angle. Green.
wich avenue AMI Horatio street. which mirb,
well be called a continuation. Why not call an
Ave Eighth street' | know 1t is hard to give nm
old names that have a historical meani,y ~
residents. but to the millions OF visitors wh,
are here every year 1t Is source Of great worry
FRANK WRIGHT
The evening world., 1895-01-26
Another WOman-Hater,

To The Edltor
What has become OF that man who signed
himself ''Woman-Hater?" ! shou.d like to meet
q fellow Of that kind heartily agree with
him in all he said. The girls OF to-day think
OF nothing but dress. and most OF them think
there is no one like themselves, II their mothers
would give them something to do around the
house and stop their everlasting talking about
the fellows they would grow up better women
and make better wives The men OF the day
won't marry because they are afraid OF getting
q girl VIII. cannot manage their home. Poor
men. after working all day. to come home and
md their wives reading yellow covered novels
TEDDY
The evening world., 1895-01-26
the MAYORS VISITORS.

To beer or not to beer-sundayA)
On Monday mornings. lust at 10.
The Mayor receives the whiskey men.
On Tuesday, eoirg by his listA
lie welcomes Prohibitionists.
On Wednesdays this contrary man
Smiles on . Sabbatarian.
On Thursdays, - arranged his plan il
That no can talk with Mrs. Grannia
On Fridays, with most placid features
lie listens grayely to the preAchsrA
On Saturdays he puts out feelers
To sound the views OF liquor dealerA
On Sundays IT'S quite manifest
Tho Mayor stands In need Of rest.
He goes to church, his soul to cheer
The sermon 10 on Sunday beer,'
II excise cranks don't soon c-y quitA
We fear the Mayor will lose his vita
II he Is wise as he 10 stout,
He'll let the others fight II out.
n. A. J.
The evening world., 1895-01-26
Etty's Eyes.

To the Editor;
My fancy, like a lively frog,
jolly jumping jack.
Has bounded into Etty's eyes.
Nor wishes to come back.
Within these bright and liquid lakes
1t gladly swims about:
For no allurement on the land
ie%ill again come out
Into the depths Of Etty's eyes
It dives for Etty's Dreams
whlch are the cause OF all the light
Upon the lucid streams.
Oh. bless these beamy, dreamy lakes,
Which bless the jumping Jack.
which unto terra nrma. oh,
VIII never more come back!
LYTTlETON l.. BAKER
The evening world., 1895-01-26

ably wider from the very full frill ct the
edge. Both knickerbockers and petti-
coat are made Of very thin lawn. In
the diagram, the B line shows where
the frill is put on the skirt. and the
lines marked Xxx denote where the
skirt is attached to the knickerbockerA
The evening world., 1895-01-26

The Manhattan Athletic Club was Organised in
1877. and sank into = troubled slumber In the
Winter OF 1924 II was rsawakened as the New
Manhattan not many weeks ago, and holds forth
promisingy at the magnificent club house a. Mad.
ison avenue and Forty-nfth street. No club in
the world boasts ener habitition than this one
There is a swimming tank in the basement, and
in III" Summer there is q garden the root
Between these extremes are all the proper be
lonsings Of a club which aims TO be a social as
vel as an athletic success. A dainty theatre IA
among these belongings and therein performances
By hght-footsd ballet corps are gwen these
nights. 70 which admission Is held 70 be restricted
to Actua. club msmbera The Club emblem Is the
cherry diamond. II has asursd In all the beat
amateur Athletic sastssts Il The AanhsttAu's
period