davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-30
Mw!M@>s,,e,4>4...
Won Holt Block.
NOTICE.

SARATOGA BEING NO LONGER A
- public resort, the Proprietress will be
glad to let the whole or part with board,
II desired,) to private families wishing
healthy summer resort For terms, ad-
dress Il. o. Box 24s, or on the premises.
6i5-1m.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-30

Mrs. and President Dole gave a
musical soiree last evening which
was largely attended by the haut ton.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-30

Chester A. Doyle last evening
gave a small dinner party to few
personal friends at the Hawaiian
Hotel which proved most enjoyable
to those entertained by the witty
and genial host.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-30

Little Maverick will be played to-
morrow night by Katie Putnam, in
stead of Lena, the Madcap. All the
latest songs will be introduced,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-30

The @. @. Funk and Mary l..
Gushing have both sailed the for
MGR for the Sound and the latter for
New York
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-30

1t is understood that the Homo
lulu Cricket Club will give a smoker
at the American League Hall to-
morrow week, when several new
features will be introduced.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-30
WV. DIMONugS
We've No
Dead
Stock !!

Nobody has yet said
that we have, SO we make the
assertion as a preface to the
statement that the largest and
best assortment of china and
crockery ever brought to Ho-
nolulu is on our shelves. The
Brunhilda brought a share of
it and the invoice is pleasing
everyone. The shapes are the
latest ideas of the English
potters and the decorations
surpass anything we have ever
had.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-30

Buy seats for Katie Putnam. The
Company will open to morrow
night.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-30

The Honolulu Cricket Club will
hold its semi-annual meeting on
Tuesday evening next at the Airing
ton Hotel.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-30

Tomorrow evening the great-tug
of-war takes places between the
Portuguese and the Foundry boys
at the Drill Shed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-30

Minister Hatch is on his home
ward journey.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-30

Betting on the tug-of-war is quite
lively. The Portuguese team is the
favorite and the Hawaiian boys will
win.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-30

The British Vice Consul has left
for Hilo to visit the British Commits
sioner whose health gives serious
apprehension to his many friends
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-30

Ring up S41, if you have anything
to sav tn THE INnEPENpENT.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-30

Tomorrow is Restoration Day OF
yore.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-30
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Tomorrow is Restoration Day OF
yore.
Minister Hatch is on his home
ward journey.
Buy seats for Katie Putnam. The
Company will open to morrow
night.
The American bark Fresno arriv-
ed last evening after Is days run
from Port Gamble.
The Philadelphia-M Marion Min
strels are hard at work rehearsing
for their forthcoming entertainment.
Mrs. and President Dole gave
musical soiree last evening which
was largely attended by the haut ton.
Betting on the tug-of-war is quite
lively. The Portuguese team is the
favorite and the Hawaiian boys will
win.
The Honolulu Cricket Club will
hold its semi-annual meeting on
Tuesday evening next at the Airing
ton Hotel.
The @. @. Funk and Mary l..
Gushing have both sailed the for
mer for the Sound and the latter for
New York,
Tomorrow evening the great-tug
of-war takes places between the
Portuguese and the Foundry boys
at the Drill Shed.
Little Maverick will be played to-
morrow night by Katie Putnam, in
stead Of Lena, the Madcap. All the
latest songs will be introduced,
The British Vice Consul has left
for Hilo to visit the British Commits
sioner whose health gives serious
apprehension to his many friends.
The Officers Club entertained a
number OF friends last evening at the
bungalow. Some Of the choicest
spirits in town were there to aid in
the evenings enjoyment,
1t is understood that the Homo
lulu Cricket Club will give a smoker
at the American League Hall to-
morrow week, when several new
features will be introduced.
An unusually magnificent shooting
star was observed on Wednesday
night shortly after z. 1t looked like
a brilliant meteor and, like annexa-
ton, took several seconds in getting
"out of sight"
Chester A. Doyle last evening
gave a small dinner party to a few
personal friends at the Hawaiian
Hotel which proved most enjoyable
to those entertained by the witty
and genial host.
Tomorrow evening the petty Off
GERS of the U. S. s. Philadelphia en-
tertained the petty officers of II, B.
Ms S. Penguin at Smoker concert
at the Queens Hotel. A number OF
local invitations have been issued to
mutual friends.
DR.. F. R. Day presented very ex-
haustive and valuable report at yes
terday afternoons meeting of the
Board Of Health as to his observa-
vations on Quarantine regulations
in Japan and China. 1t will be
further referred to at more con-
venient opportunity.
During the stay of the Penguin in
port, Cricketers should avail them
selves of every opportunity of prac-
tice especially as the Penguins are
anxious to have as many opportunities
as can be arranged. The practice
hour in town generally begins about
O'Clock and is continued until
dark.
Possible Suicide.
A correspondent writes to the
Makaainana, from which we take the
following extract
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
4 Decrease I'm the Number OF FATAL
ties Inst Nenr.

The record of railway accidents print
ed every year in the Railroad Gazette
shows a decrease of fatalities in 1896.
and also demonstrates again how safe
traveller really is on modern rail
way train. For instance, l26 passengers
were killed last year but the train mile
age was s34, ,2OO.O 900. This means that
on the average passenger can travel
over 6,0OO,OOO miles before being Killed
in a railway accident; or, TO put il in
another way, he can travel back and
forth between New York and San
Francisco as frequently as the train
will carry him about 30 years before his
fatal accident is due
Ii appears from the same authority
that about one-quarter as many per
sons were killed by street car accidents
last year as by disaster on the steam
roads. There are no data at hand for
comparing the two modes Of travel,
but it seems probable that the steam
roads are considerably safer than the
trolley cars If the distance Travelled he
taken into account. The figures do not
show how many of those set down as
killed by trolley car accidents were
passengers and how many innocent pc
deStrians who failed to get out of the
way in time. 1t hardly seems as if the
latter could be included, for the total
given for three years for the whole
country is only about equal 10 the list
of those known to have been killed
by the trolley cars in the city of Brook
lyn in that time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
4 bears Ir.n.hcry.

Although bears have "A reputation
ofbeing rat hergood natured than other
w.sc, it is dangerous TO presume on that
belief. Not long ago, gentleman.
v ho had been frequent visitor to the
Cincinnati Zoo, was feeding a pet bear
with peanuts. He was tossing them
into the cage, and the bear Was eating
them with grunts of satisfaction, wneI.
the man. holding the remainder of the
nuts in his hand. put his arm through
the bars of the cage. In an instant the
bears savage nature was aroused, and
instead of taking the nuts it inserted
its teeth in the mans wrist. The spec
tators. instead of POking he bear with
canes. ard thus disengagirg the ami
mails attention, ran away. calling foi
help. The man was in extreme peril, a
the bear was drawing his arm further
into the cage. thus bringing his face
nearer. while two other bears in the
CAGE were advancing to tear him. :lo
kept his nerve wonderfully, but his
strength was rapidly failing, when two
l<eepers came with iron bars and beat
off the treacherous beast.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
4 botanical Freak-

One of the curiosities of nature Is
known as a plant atol There are but
two or three of these known 10 scient-
isis This alnl is made up of a circle OF
growing plants. They are found float
ing on the top of ponds OF lakes They
form = hoop-shaped figure and are
loosely matted together at the roots,
which make sort OF cup or hasin, 10
which more or less vegetable matter
fails or floats There Is a sufficient
amount of nutrimCnt IN this TO keep the
plant growing As II increases, the
roots become longer and larger. and IN
time the plant may anchor itself in the
soil at the bottom OF the pond These
rings after many years Of accumula-
tion and growth, make what appear TO
be small islands. IL is the opinion OF
certain scientists that islands may have
been formed in this manner The roOts
catch all floating vegetables or animal
matter Leaves collect and form mold.
and after awhile birds may drop plant
or tree seeds on the little pod that floats
ON the top of the water These take root
and further assist in the growth OF
the little island Ii may take centuries
for the plant 10 come 10 any size. but
with nature a thousand years Is but
yeSterday-N. Y. Ledger
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
THE RAGGED LITTLE BOY.

He stood beneath the haring lights,
His clothes We're thin and old,
The wind upon the avenue
That night was piercing cold;
lie tried To sell his papers,
But the people would not buy:
And while he shivered on the stones
\ tear stood in his eye.
' What will you do when you're a mann
stranger kindly said:
The boy moment seemed to smile.
And then he shook his head:
l clnn0F tel! you. sir" said he,
And brushed tear away.
Eut mother says she hopes that
May ruie this land some day"
: lady fair upon whose hand
= diamond flashed its light
y moment stopped before the lad
That cold and stormy night.
Her dainty fingers drew her purse,
And iu his hand SO cold
She dropped. with jus; her sweetest smile,
some bright and shining gold.
'' When you're q man what will YOU do2''
The wealthy lady cried.
IN pay you back q hundredfold,"
. hr little boy replied.
90 tuc lfttl" room we call our home
Amid the shadows gray.
But mother says she hopes that
May rule this land some day
Beneath the starry iIaa, that floats
with prize from sea 10 sea
= ragged coat - Ug disgrace.
For here IL men are free
Tho Hjtl- boy who shiv,rs. in
1870 garments OLD and POOR.
May cu,u. u5 the president.
some day. the white house door
". olnua; east the horoscope
OF every hoy We meet
And jostla as we hasten down
Tho eycr-cruwd,d ST rect
For mothers prayers are answered in
y region Tar away
And Et who wears a aEgcd coat
May rule our land some day.
+ e. HartaU-h in Ohio Farmer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
FURNISH COLLAR BUTTONS.
Modern Laundries Damage the Street
Vendors Dusiness-

Modern methods in at least one line
Of business have struck a blitherinP
swiPe at the sidewalk merchant " no pa
tiently stands for hours on a downtown
corner trying to sell collar and shirt
buttons Nobody ever thinks of buying
any buttons from the luckless man, be-
cause everyone who patronizes a laun-
dry gets buttons for nothing, and in
the course of few months lays them
up by the gross, says the Chicago Chron-
icle
Some time ago when a shirt came from
the laundry it had beside the grease
from the ironing machine and the ink
from the markers table, two pins thrust
desperately through the stretched linen
holding the bosom and back of the gar
ment in place. There are no more pins
sent home with shirts. Some bright
leundryman started a new era by fur
nishing small metal buttons, which are
slipped into all the button holes of the
shirt, causing it to hold its shape per
fectly. The other laundrymen were not
slow 10 follow, and now half the men
On the street wear these little charity
buttons for shirt studs. They are made
of lead or some similar soft metal and
evidently do not cost much, for shirts
are done up cheaper and done up more,
by the way, than they were when the
humble but serviceable pins were used.
So therefore the patient street sales
man finds a slow market with a down
ward tendency for his collar buttons.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
RUSSIAN HUNTING DOGS.
The LHitNas FurnIsh Food. Draw
>icdEc~ md supply Clothing

The LHitSa. Furnish Food. Draw
sfcdsc~ md supply Clothing.
Harding J.A writes about Iaikas. OF
northern dogs:
The duties of The true laika." he
says, are uT an extremely varied na-
ture- Among the Chinese about ]. 600
GOO are eaten every year. y hiie in Rus
Sia the beast II trained for all sorts Of
hunting squirrels. bear, deer. snipe.
capercailZie, ermiHe. sable and all th,.
other beasts are taken with them. even
the wolves II is estimated that nearly
l.oUO,ooO rubles' worth of game Is
taken with he aid of the laikas in Rus
sia- Prince Schirinsky, Russian no
ble, is trying to get a cross b-tween the
laika and some setter or retriever, be
heying that he would thereby obtain a
dog which would make a. nearly per
feet hunting dog a. is possible.
ia the polar sVvamps the laika are
used in draw ing sledges a. we'll "a hunt
ing 10y the natives. while their warm
pelts are made To serve a. coats and
trousers after death.
he iaika has an upright pointed ear,
which the dog pTicl-s when excited
The muzzle i long and sharp. but pow
erful, set IL a broad forehead The
body Il strong and al the quarters
broad and powerful. The ribs are big
and long The chest IL j ,ep and broad
The legs are for running. y hile the coat
is thick, having cotton under the hair.
which makes IL warm.
The chief culors are from black and
black and tan to EraNish. but the dogs
are never spotted in the pure blood \
few Of these dogs can stop a bear OF any
thing else easily. The dogs are Just
short of two feet high. London Field.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
The FASHIONS.
Attractive Additions tn oEemInfneCo.
tunes for the Seasoa

NV = ADDITIONS to Fem uf n e Cos-
tunes for the season
bohnets this season are very much
more attractive than the oonclomerate
creations called hats.
In compliment 10 the queen of Eng
idhd There Is a resemblance among
many OF the imported models to stvi-s
POPULAR early III the Victorian era.
some OF the new tailor costumes have.
boIero fronts and narrow u.ostilI,,n
I-a1ks- The veSst Is a fitted blouse Of
fancy silk laid in soft folds across tbs
front or else tucked 10 form a deem
Yoke.
he crossed or surplic.ed blouse viii
De highly favored this summer in max
ing up toilets OF rosebud organdies.
LOUIS MI striped muslins. printed
lawns soft India mull> and similar di,-
PhahouS stuffs- On some models the
i"idS end at the belt under a fancy belt
WITH very handsome buckle. OF else
a Eirdle made 10 match the. ,ir-s, Trim
hiihSs- ls other cases the folds r,.rTnin-
ale Ia long scarf ends that are Nlrious-
~ adjusted at the side. OF often they
are carried 10 the bacI, and loosely ned
IKE The scarf ends OF a Marie Antoineft.
:lchu.
hvautifuliy curVing revers and sharp
ly notched fronts are characteristics Of
The new elegant Louis coat haSques
made hy Rauchnitz, MAYER and Felix.
\ marked feature of the modes this
season Is the abundance Of decoration
about the neck and shoulders: s,,,uzv
ruches, fraises and rIfTs. accordion
Fiaited irilIS and bows of great size are
Worn IA the most becoming fashion
and upon fascinating eveniugr-dress
models for the coming summer are
Medfci, EobeSpierre, Stuart Victorian
Josephine, Queen BeSs and numberless
other stately collars OF historical name
and fame.
Amazon cloth in many bright self
coiors Is favored toy French and Eng
lash modistes and tai.ors This make OF
luStrous cloths wears we'll If one paws
a fair price for it, but cheaper grades
are quite apt To- spot with ram. and in
olhec ways II Is also likely 10 prove un-
satisfactory wear.
The new canvas. " hich Is somewhat
coarse. Il particularly shiny II Is
Iuade up over silk lining Of contrast
ing color, OF otherwise Is lined with
selt-color ia a lighter OF darker tint
than the canvas Gray warered silk
forms the lining of new sheer canvas
gown of silver tint. dotted and barred
With maWe- The effect of the moire,I
SIX through the transparent meshes of
the canvas Is eNtr-mel : rich and pretty
y Y Post
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
4 DEAL IN 0STRICHES.
ny IL. q. WELLS.

..-r,Ir-,rc, ,f ~, -. .s ,,;u.I.. 70
..,,. .,, .,-;..t, 81. - GOO =, "a
49,. ,-,.-:,l,.-.,.i.t -...lI;,, .,.',.,t.
,,.,..r ..-r-1,,.-., - -,
H., i,.,r-.,I ~ 49,, -.
r., -. - - -
-,
" .. H., Ill 81. ,,-,..,,,. .,,,,- f..,,,.,-
- - -
~ -. ..-..t ,,.--,,.,,i,,,. =,
-, - tI,,, l,a,,,.,rI l:.t,,r T,,,.I
.... t1,,,~I,. e.. ,,t,-,,I,,. ,,-,,,Il ~.
,.,,Ie.I H., ,,, ,r, ~, T,,,I..,,,,,,,, I,nt
- ,,l.. -, had 80, II,,,,,l
,l;l.,,,',,..I
...r,,
,r.i,;r; pl.i;.l,..t .r,r,,,,,,,7,.,,,, s,,-..I,
,.I:II.-'...r' ,..,,,....i.. 49,,
t ',,..I.,
~ ',';,'
'i''', ''I' " .''' IN ,''E '''''' I.i
...1.I.,.,
','''''''l s,., ':'''' ,,,,,' Ia
-'' '''P "'''', d i''97 II lt-','1' - ''.',I
none Wi'i,s' >ut 'l'''S'. ''''' '.''' ''''''
,i'H''' ''s''-iI " 'I,' ''''' "'''', ~ -
80 an i'' - . - ~
VIZ '''''''iE 'ii' ~ ~ q" ~ :
n-flS. and two sailors and the man who
naI charge of thu, birds laughing fl
TO s,Iit. II WIS a r-uTuny way of losing
q Jewel come to think Of it. The man
in charge hadn't been about lust at the
moment <, THAT he didn't know which
bird II was. Clean lost. vcu see. |
didn't feel half sorry. to tell YOU the
truth. Th, bcppar had been szwagrer-
incr over his blessed diamond ever since
he came aboard.
~ fhfpor like that o.oes from stern TO
stern of a shin in no time. Evervnne
was talking abont il. Padishah went
below 10 hide his feelings. vt dinner
ha pi@god at q table by himself him and
two other HindoOs-thc captain kind
of icCrcd at him about it. and he got
very excited. He turned round and
talked into my ear. lie would not buy
the birds; he would have his diamond.
lie demanded his rights as British sub
jrct. His diamond must be found. He
was firm upon that He would appeal
- the house OF lords lhe man IN
charge "i the hIrtiS was one OF those
N'oden-heitde1 chaps you can get
Te" idea INTO anyway. lie refused any
proposal TO interfere with the birds
10y way "i med'cine- liis instructions
"'rr Z" feSd them S"-'iI'd-S" ana treat
them So-ahu-S"' ana NJ was as much
as ms place was worth not 10 leeh them
Sp-:Iud-sO and treat them >u-tnH->@D-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04

isn't this delightful?" said she
1T is said he, from the rear of the
tandem. why should We not go
through life this way?"
ION wind?"
The wheels rolled on. but the con
versation Jagged four or five blocks be
hind, painting heavily.-Cincinnati En-
quiTer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04

judges little daughter who had at
tended her fathers court for the first
time was very much interested in the
proceedings After her return home
she told her mother: Papa made =
speech and several other men made
speeches to - men who sat all together,
and then these u men were put in
dark chamber To be developed" Pitts
burgh Chronicle
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04

In all the stress and trouble of his
long political career. says the Dramatic
Mirror, Gladstone has never gave such
evidence of his mental balance and ms
title 10 human admiration as he did the
other day at Hawarden. He was Judge
and prize-giver at competitive meet
ing of - brass bands. He heard ,hrm
all play, and he was amiable TO the
last
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04

ysgh-n children Sutie-
IN with headache. or
any one else for that
matter, use koTFAIINE.
t.c best remedy ever Of
Erei- Safe. sure, won
Icrfully quick m action
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
-FOUR CAznrGkr- POINTS 7gsPEcTlHc
HEEOAcSE.

= -cry headache Is \
l. prayer OF the cram
laI nerves for REST
Sr1tIc them with kOFF.
ALI-E.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04
TRY

For heartburn. one-half teaspoonful
of salt in a little water.
To disguise the taste of castor oil,
take little orange before and after 1T
For dyspepsia. little salt and water,
gradually Increased IN doses, each
morning before breakfast for several
days.
Giving castor oil. by pouring into a
pan on the stove. breaking an egg in IL.
and, when cooked. fiavoring with salt
sngar or iellK.-(fnod Hnuseke,.ninrr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-04

& r.---rr-E ~rs-cs every type % headache epe'-
Isilv that d~trcs~iulty painful type peculiar -
ladies fffrrf-.- from regularity uterine mi
rariou or whose duties require them To stand ioF
long P-upcs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-13
noTIcE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public n hereb- warned no, 70 p r. ~
any money to parties representing 20 De
agents OF the Seattle Posi-lnts.,sei.,so ,,Ix
except the following. who are ne 30
InteiiI9encer. Wig: J. A. McClcIian. =. :,
Hawley. This does NOT apply 10 resia s y,
agents Of this paper who are loca 49,
various cities and towns IN the Sor,n,
west. nor 10 pos,mas,ers who are IN al
cases authorized 20 take subscriptions TOT
the Daily. Sunday and. Weekly rohes
uSencer. City collectors: J. A. .n,n ,,.
q. q. Hawiey. w. W. Ewing and "iiha"