davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-18

Fal finish they are not displeasing, but
they arc no, TO be commended on &C..
count Of their lack Of durability. \
single dig from o carelcfsly used rock
ing chair will gougo ont piece as oi-
ieetivo'y as a chiicl
The one prime caution IN the u.o Of
any wood is 10 avoid Gs much as POS.
aihle machine work. Tho stair rail
should DO large aud worked with sim.
pie curves. The balustera should be
inn, Of good sizo and plain. Most
cheap houses sin mainly in their man
tels, generally being monstrosilies
built up Of cheap machine moulding
aud tawdry turned spindlcs nnd
roselles. Tho limo of a maniel shoaid
be simple. the general design thoull
be severely plain, and IL the size OF tho
room will warrantii, Il should be mas
awe. The artistic eye Of the architect
can here be shown IN tho careful se.
lection Of design in mantrls and taste.
ful drauehiing Of detail In ftniraays
aud iaserior woodwork. sueA dsiails
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-18
ANIMAL FRIENDSHIP.
Iionsss wha Nur.el i'uppy The Cat
aud Her Chi,krpN

IAoae~ Who Nur.ci a ruppy The Cat
aud Her Chi,hsnN
Animals form very strong and very
strange friendships, says the New York
Journal Thus for instance. lioness
from Somalllaud has recently taken
under her most tondor protection o
youthful bull terrier. which she treats
Oh well as II he were her own s1n
AM heir Cugiously enough, She will
have nothing whatever To do with her
young friends aneolioaate brothcrg
aud sisters. and. while the iavorllc
reposca securely under her protection,
she has nothing but a very suggestive
anarl Tor the rest Again there Is a
young Maltese cat, which, on andiag
out In some myatcrioua manner that
a noslful Of tiny chickens were left
mo,herlcss. took the orphaned family
at once in hand. o. rather paw, aud
the FUZZY party made Themselves inn
mciiately 20 home ia The warm fur
wal Ni AN" NN ANtN ANNs't "AitNth'tf 49,
We arc told one OF the babies ever
happens TO stray too Tar ad5ld, the
furry fcata-mothcr recalls q at once
with rlaiutiyc new. An equally en-.
,iou3 case g. told by NJ. Belief OF a
terrier aud a cat. both OF whom were
the mothers OF happy families n the
same stables, exchanging their pro-
rcny and nursing and tending their
adopted children with the utmost care.
AZ the Jardin dCs plGntcs, In Paris, a
lioncss and a hound live in the same
Gaze IN perfect peace and frlendliness
ANA In corner In north Germany
lamchoeper has recently reared O
mixed litter OF pups and foX'cubs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-18

Riyals'1
TO be individual" Mile. Guilhert
would not have had the ghost OF a
show In this country. Americans
simply took Yvette Guilbcrt for grant
ed and raved about her merely because
Europe had done so. That, ! presume,
Is what she wanted. and what she oX-
pocted. There was really not much
excuse for Nile. Guilhert In this coun-
try. | failed to see where her great
ness came In. and ! said 80. | liked
her as an artist. but could detect moth
ing that was worth gushing about
In fact. I tried 10 show O dash Of indi-
yiduality aud she hated H. Her mana
ger. Teddy Marks. was particularly In
dlgnant with me, and wanted TO know
II had any particular desire TO lnjure
him. Now Mile Guilbert asserts that
the lack Of individuality she met with
here was cooperating Isn't Il funny?
She held her pockets open aud they
we're nlled. while Americans locked,
like silly sheep following the European
leader. to see her and hear her sing
songs which they didn't understand,
and which would have disguised them
had they understood, II Gullbort had
come TO America stranger unher-
aided and unindorsed. Americans
would have displayed considerable In
diyiduallty. and Il would have taken
form that would have caused lyette
many a bitter pang. That form would
have been empty houses, dissatisfied
critics. Why this lady should TAX,
herself as a serious institution Is some
thing that ! have never been able 1,
discover can understand the sue
cess OF Albert Cheyalier. can ever
more readily comprehend the lad tina
Miss Fuller caused Yvette Guilber
should thank her lucky stars that sh'
got away as she did and when she did
and II she takes my advice she will pu
on her thinking cap and think wei
and ardently before she contemplate
another tour through this most In
artistic land.
OLIVE THANET.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-18
SCRAPS FROM EVERYWHERE.

Tho figure OF Britannia hrst appeared
on the copper coins Ia the reign of
ChaIles II.
In London publifhcr rau have
book well Illustrated throughout Tor
from slgj 10 $50.
London society has developed a new
craze midnight cycling excursions Ia.
TO the city.
Thoro o. one firm In birmingham
putting out q thousand Clint gums every
week ion the African trade.
4 resident % Gulucayu says that up
70 The rregn, taking the whole 'dls.
turbod" area. about eighty white PEG.
pie have been killed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-18
Conversation.

The tone Of conversation Is the key
note Of the moral influence Il Is not
necessary to be as learned as Aristotle
or care as Dlogenos 20 be instructive
IN conversation. The wit which
handlcs instruction wlnningly and
honestly Is the conversationlist i'd
mlrcd. The frivolous bufoonory IA
win laugh only is soon forgotten and
lls place void unless covered by nettsts
-Rey. w. 4. colledge.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-18

runs through house rom iTont TO rear,
with very haulsome recessed stair
ca,o. Sliding doors connect hall,
rarior, library and dining room. Open
iircplsc,s IN l,arlor, dining room. sit
ting room, library aud three bed.
rooms. Two bath rooms IN second
story, and two Independent water
c osois.
Cost: s2l0j. not including mantela.
range aul he.t,r. The estimate Is
based on New York prices for materi.
ais aud labor. In many sections OF
the country the rost should be less.
The Co-Optraiivc Building Plan As
ISOLATION. New York.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-18

Ycnng Wo1cl who have been wc'r-
lae white sailor ha o TO- tho last month
are beginning % look appraheafitoly
Of the stained aul soil q h.ims. u Is
pos ibls. hoRcs,r to tcwo.o nissan.
ss any ore can le1rn for hets'lt Fiw
brush the hat very tho oughy and
carefully to remove ss much dry dUs
IA possible. Then add lille ammonia
10 some water, and. with a brush and
some castillo soap. scrub the u.aincl
brlm an O. b. clean Core should be-
,akca rot 10 break or bead Tie stag,
hu. u this pte.all.on Is observed M
washing viii to sound very tcneacill
u amy ,iaina do 10. prove am,nlblo %
this treatment. cpply a liu'c lcnll
iulco. Nhieh o. WONDERFULLY cTclcllus
for cleaning traw. when tto "a .ttcn-
nant has been applied lay the Ia, on q
Hat surface 80 tina, g. may dry 10 itr
orlgiull shape. DO not a,temp, to
wear u lcfOrs % b. compl 'ttly dry.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-18

maiesties to kiss. the emperor replaced
the crown. which he had laid aside az
tho beginning az the mass, and. carry
lng the globe and scepicr moved with
the empress toward the cathedral
dourt
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-18

eddy finds his own affinity In Vesta's
sister. Edna The east Frank staynor
Etienne Girardot; James Fitzallen, H.
b Bradley: Fred Anderson, Albert A.
Andruss: Byron Mcstuf, Charles
Thropp; soaper Louis r. Grisel' Vesta
Fitzallen. Louise Douglas; Edna, Jessie
Mackaye; Miss Mann. Reta Villiers'
Mrs. Chetwynd. Beatrice Morelandi
Betty Sadie Carlisle.
"The Mystery OF Agnes Page" a
play in four acts. by a. 4. Lancaster
and Nathaniel Hartwig. was acted for
the FIRST time on any stage the other
night at the Schiller theater. Chicago
H.. by Marie Wainwright and com
pany The action Of the play takes
place In Virginia and New Orleans
La. just prior to the rebellion. The
story hinges on the discovery that the
heroine makes OF a strain Of Ethiopian
blood In her veins and the strongest
scenes In the drama are the struggles
that the heroine has to decide for her
self whether or not she should reveal
the secret to her lover. The cast
Richard Carroll. Nathaniel Hartwig
Martem Oifonso. Barton Hill; Colonel
Byrd. Alfred Burnham; Major Peril
CRIME Pettirew. Joseph +. zahner
Harry Allalre. Fulton Russell; soera'
ties, Howard West; Mrs. Van Dam
Hattie Russell: Lucy Halford, Gertrude
Elliott; Nanny. Dorothy Thornton
and Agnes Page, Marie Wainwright
Yvette GuIlbert cannot be coming
back to America. for II We are ever Il
believe certain reports she has beer
saying very cruel things about thii
country She thought the streets 81
horrid. especially those OF Chicago. ans
she discovered that Americans ha'
absolutely no individuality. Thank
less Yyettel Ungrateful Guilberil tn
fact that Americans showed her -
little "indlviduallty" was her saliva
ton. II certain sycophants had dare
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-18

[ cipal cities. only one production being
given in each place. These have at
tractcd considerable curiosity. the cast
being probably one OF the most re-
markable ever secured. The produc-
ton was purely a business speculation
and probably will prove a successful
one. for over $1,000 we're netted at the
New York performance alone. In this
article are produced portraits OF two
Of the players in their make up"
That talented young American act
less, Julia Arthur. has returned to
England with Mr.. Irving and will re-
main a member OF his company an
other year She considers it the best
schooling she could possibly have. for
1t must be said TO his credlt-if lry-
Ing does not himself possess the divine
spark Of genius. he knows what acting
Is and how to mold raw material. He
Is every inch an artist Miss Arthur
told the writer that It was a valuable
lesson In itself merely to be present
at one Of lrying's rehoarsala. so elab-
oratoly does he study every little de-
tail. She hopes TO return here the
season after next. when possibly she
will star again. Il will be remembered
that II was during her first starring
tour In the BLACK MasQue," about i've
years ago. that Miss Arthur made her
reputation.
Nat G. Goodwin will start on his
Australian tour In a few weeks. and
while at the an,ipodos he will try a
new comedy entitled "Treadway OF
; Yale" by Augustus Thomas, who will
be remembered as the author OF that
charming opon-air drama. Alabama
Mr. Thomas has written several plays
since he won fame with Alabama,
but none have achieved much sue
cess Mr.. Goodwin. however. thinks
that his new comedy Is oven better
than his first play.
DeWolf Hopper has met with un
questionable success with his new
opera. al Captain" The music Is b.
sousa. the well-known hand-master
and the book by Charles Klein. one o
our brightest and most successful
young dramatists. The operetia wa
produced at the Broadway ihcator las
month and is silll running there to ex
cellent business.
"The Leading Lady" a farcical com
?. edy In three acts. By Michael Morton
r. was produced Tor the Grst time on an
4. stage recently at the Park City theatei
N Bridgeport. Conn. The story: Vest
{. Fitzallon. an helress. Is engaged
4. marry Fred Anderson, a Harvard grad
ia uato. who Is In his nrst years praS
y tice as a lawyer. Vosta and her youn
sister. Edna. are orphans, and Twin
q, with them Is their uncle, James Fiji
Is allen. a young Old man. who Is oblige
d. to keep a very stald exterior on accouI
Of OF the watchfulncss Of Miss Mann. n
goyernoss and companion Of Vest
S. Miss Mann Is a rabid man-hater an
has educated Nosta In her new womn
theories to look upon all men wit
suspicion. Vcsta Is very much In lo'
with her intended husband. and HI
at great faith IN him. believing him to
an exceptional man. and Is looking 10
10, ward to a very happy summer at h
- home IN Rumson. n. J. She has 4
y. ylted her dearest friend, Mrs, Che
- wynd. n young widow, and her youl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-18

NE or the most
important theatric-
al events OF the
past month has
been the produc-
ton by o star east
OF Sherldan's i'm
mortal com cdy.
THE Rivals" The
performances in
cluded n tour
through the prin-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-18
GROWING THE CAR.
rHF IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
IN THE CATHEDRAL.
4 journal ny the Daughter Of the
british Ambassador Dosrr.bing the
Corona, J, Of tho late CAR OF Rus
~. W1

Iss MARY GRACE
Thornton. daughter
OF Sir Edward
Thornton, describes
'The Growing OF
aCzar" In the Cen
tury Miss Thorn
ten writes a. tol
lows: The service
began with the
Emperor's comics
sion OF faith. wni h
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-18
THEATRICAL LETTER.
CURRENT GOSSIP OF DoiNos IN
sTACELAND.

The Triumphsi Tour OF the Rivals
Jaila Arthur Has Gene 20 England
with Mr.. Irving - Good sAon for
Australia.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-01
NOT FOR ANNEXATION.

We reprint from the Hilo Tribune
speech of Mr.. j. Marsden which
will be of interest to our fanatic an
pexationists who at one time sent
Marsden and others to Washington
to negotiate treaty OF annexation.
The contract labor system in vogue
in Hawaii was one of the great obsta-
cles in the minds of our dear friends
in the States. The commissioners
stated publicly and officially that
the contract business could easily be
dispensed with They talked on be.
half Of the sugar men. Mr.. Mars
den representing the sugar interest
was eloquent then, he has now
changed his mind and he addresses
the coffee mon as follows:
GLOW are you going to gather
your crops? l find that you under
estimate the number of laborers
necessary. You must have at least
one picker per acre, man, woman or
child, to gather the crops within the
required time. When two thousand
acres of coffee are bearing in Olaa,
can you go out and gather up two
thousand persons to pick the crops2
Not by any means, and if you could,
they would be able to charge one
dollar per day, at which cost you
cannot raise coffee proftably. Nor
should you rely on surplus of
labor from the sugar plantations.
Every season is the busy season with
the sugar planter and he thanks
God if one piece OF work is fairly
out of the way before another comes
crowding upon it. At the same
time there is and should be no anita
gonism in interest between the sugar
and coffee planter as both must de-
pend on contract labor for their
main support. The coffee planter
however should contract families,
for in picking, woman or child is
worth as much as man if not
more"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-01

As far as the United States are
concerned not bean will be lent to
Hawaii. Our friends across the sea
are at present having their hands
full with their own affairs and it is
we'll known that gold is being de-
manded and shipped to Europe at
an immense figure. This is not the
time to negotiate foreign loans and
ask for investments in Hawaiian
securities. Even if the present Gov
ernment OF Hawaii was solid and
stable, not a bean would be adj
vanced on our securities during the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-01

Mr. Jones has at all times and on
every opportunity expressed and
demonstrated his hatred Of all that
is English. He has, in public meet
ings OF the leading men of the coun-
try, opposed the proposition of Min
lister Damon, who for years has real
lied the fact that London is the
financial center of the world, and
that there lies the future prospects
Of Hawaii's borrowing. He hates
an Englishman, as such, and yet he
will come cringing to ask for loan
from the great financiers of that
great country. He, who has derided
and sneered at our Hawaiian friends
in Great Britain, now proposes to
enlist the services of Hoffnung,
Davies, Mathieson and others. Iu-
deed, we admire the cheek of Ha-
waits financial agent.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-01

The INDEPENDENT appreciates Of
fetal courtesy to foreign visitors of
distinction. Royalty followed es-
tablished precedents before the Re-
publican. Oligarchy assumed control.
Will the officials OF the Foreign
Office explain why, not only the Of
fetal retinue of the paid forces OF
the Government and the baud were
called out to-day to pay a we'll de-
served compliment to distinguish
ed Japanese ex-official, but also two
companies of the volunteers, Sure
ly the Government does not wish
the popular impression to continue
hat Count Matsu and w. o. Smith
have prepared diplomatic surprise
for the United States that the Ha-
waiian people will not accept without
plebiscite. In this connection we
mean even those entitled to vote
under our present Constitution.
The Russians invented wood-pav
ing for streets.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-01

The mouthpiece of Mr.. Jones and
the men whom he is supposed to
represent financially, writes as fol-
lows:
"We presume that the oracles. of
the opposition have prepared col
lection of uusophisticated misrepre-
ssntations to 60 forward to the
States by the Peru. To let them
tell it, this country is ON the verge
of political dissension infinitely
more dangerous to the established
Government than all the long-hair-
ed anarchists of the United States
have dared to predict for their
country"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-01

But will he tell them that we are
on the verge of national bankruptcy?
That it became necessary to pass a
law at the last session of the legis-
lature authorizing the Minister of
Finance, Mr.. Damon, to borrow
when occasion should arise $l50,000
per month from a banker, Mr..
Damon? That the President and
COMMANDMENTS Chief of tho forces
considers it necessary and advisable
to employ detectives to watch the
regular army and to steal or de-
molish guns, That in spite of rules
and regulations of the Board of
Health we have had a cholera epi-
demic, and frequent cases of small
pox, and that through the want of
proper sewerage and pure water,
Honolulu some day will encounter
an epidemic which may sweep away
all those who have to contribute to
pay the interest Of Mr.. Jones' ma
tional loan.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-01

The financial agent will not state
such facts. He will smile and say
that such, remarks as we have made
are simply Opposition" talk. We
advise our friends in New York,
Boston and London, to take very
little stock in Jones smile but to in :
vestigate the situation of Hawaii
carefully before loaning the agent
one dollar
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-01
WE TELL THE TRUTH.

Mr.. P. G. Jones, who has been
forced upon the Minister of Finance
as the financial agent of the Hawai-
ian Government is booked to leave
by tho Peru due here to-day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-01

Advertisements unaccompanied by spe-
cific instructions inserted till ordered out.
Advertisements discontinued before ex-
pration of specified period will be charged
as II continued for full term.
Address all communications to the Edi-
torial Department to Edmund Norrie.
Business letters should be addressed to
the Manager.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-01

The financial agent of Hawaii will
get nothing in the United States.
He hopes to get it in England.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-01

The financial agent of the Hawai-
ian Government now goes on a
journey to the United States and
perhaps England, hawking the
bonds of our republic. We believe
in the wisdom of converting six
percent bonds, but we think that
the Minister of Finance has selected
the wrong man to consummate the
job.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-01
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, July 97, 1896.

introduced to your notice by us,
we scarcely anticipated the sue
cess that has followed its intro
duction.
We felt assured, most un-
doubtedly, that the public trials
by ladies of repute, had attract
ed the attention of economical
housewives and the friends of
pure and perfect cooking through
an odorless burner, with a maxi
mum of heat and a minimum
of danger.
We did not expect, however,
that our stock would have been
sold out so soon in the view of
the competition of business
rivals, but that is the fact.'
But merit speaks for itself,
and people must have clean food,
irrespective of religious and
political debates. Fortunately
for you-to us it is almost a
matter of indifference-our prin-
cipals have sent us just what
you want.
We can now offer you just
what you require, No. 106 with
the oven arrangement for $25;
or there is No. 105, including
the oven for $22.50. These are
perfect stoves. There is ten
pounds difference in the weight,
the one being 140 lbs, and the
other 130lbs., but for the"cooking
made easy" there is very little
choice between them except in
details Of neatness, convenience
aud establishment.
1t is we'll to remember that
there are three desiderata in
these stoves, a pure blue odorless
flame, perfect safety and the use
of the ordinary kerosene oil.
We can add to these the clean
illness of the stove and the small
amount of labor required to
keep it in perfect order.
There are two little incidents
attached to these stoves that
will attract the attention of
domestic cooks, and one is the
"New Process" toaster. Even if
you don't posses one of our stoves
it will be found extremely useful
to toast or broil. The other is
the "New Process" Ventilated
broiler, which retains all the
juices in the meat and will
change tough steak or outlet
into a tender one without the
hatchet or the rolling pin.
Call and examine these things
for yourself. Perhaps, we have
other matters that we can whis-
per to you about.
The Hawaiian Hardware CO.. I'd
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-01

The INDEPENDENT, although at
times using caustic and forcible Ian
guage, has never been in the habit
of publishing "unsophisticated mis-
representations" We have told the
truth and given plain and simple
facts.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-01

Let US see whether he is the right
man to send to the greatest money
market Of the world.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-01

present presidential campaign, which
will be the hottest and bitterest
since the campaign of 1854
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-01

Marsden, Koebele and Wray Tsy-
lor are doing so much to destroy
our blight and destructive insects
that we offer them a suggestion:
1T is estimated that one crow will
destroy 100000 insects every year"
Our sparrows are claimed to be use
less; our bats are supposed to be
getting in their deadly work, and
now let us import few crows and
rocks and start an aristocratic
rookery in the Nuuanu district. To
"eat crow" may be distasteiul to the
vanquished but perhaps tho crow
will be an useful Importation.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-01

If our morning contemporary will
kindly refer to the issue OF The In.
DEPENDENT Of June 29th, it will find
the report OF "Dr. Thompson and his
experience" published in this morn
ing's paper, in that paper, and Gre
dited to the Sydney Telegraph of
May 30th. Perhaps the Advertiser
in spite of instructions, retains a
file OF TIE INDEPENDENT aud copies
from it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-01

We cannot improve on the final
remarks of the Tribune when it
says that no minister should take
such step without knowing the
sentiments and opinions of the pub
lie. In Honolulu such move would
simply be fatal to the Government
and we hope that the good judg-
ment of the same members of the
Executive Council will prevail and
that arbitrary measures will be dis
avowed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-01
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

A Sunday popular band concert
will be given at Makes Island to-
morrow afternoon, with good pro-
gram. Why our morning contem-
porary should call il "Sacred Con-
cert" is difficult to surmise unless
in Maine musical education is de-
fective. As q matter of fact there is
not a Sacred" air in the program.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-01

An important election will be held
next year and the Government may
require the support of the "Publi-
cans"