davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-05
PART l.,
Air Var-Old Kentucky Home

Air Var.-Old Kentucky Home
.............. III. N. Band
Cornet solo by S. X. Kamakaia.
Song Selected. >. Miss A. Kanoho
Solo and chorus-E mai vale no
oukou u...,.... .Kawailani Club
Trio-Awaiaulu. ....... Hawaiian
Zobo Band .,..... Haw'n Glee Club
Quartette-Hawaii Alma Mani.
.......W Wela-ka- Hao G, G.
Piano Solo-Selected ........
........... Miss Kalei Nawahi
Quartette-Ave Marie. ........
.- ....... Roman Catholic Choir
Solo-Six different instruments
................A Abe X. Dimond
PART II.
Polka Carrie. H. N. Band
Cornet solo by S. X Kamakaia,
Song-Selected. g.. Miss A. Kanoho
Solo and Chorus-Ua ko ka iini
...,... .Kawailani Glee Club
Trio-Ka Lai Pua. 80. Hawaiian
Duet-Cat songs. .... Haw'n q. @.
Quartette-O Cor Amors. .....
........ Roman Catholic Choir
Solo-Six different instruments
....,...,...... Abe X. Dimon
Solo and Chorus Hawiian Sc
lection with statute OF Ka-
mehameha I)...."Haw'n q. O.
March-Genesta. ..... H, N. Band
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-05

Molokai could be a great deal better
employed than by bowing to the
orucifix. We think that the Hawai-
ian girls in the protestant" schools
can be great deal better employed
than by kissing the hand of the
chief Of Mr. Stevens piratical gang.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-05

The funeral Of Captain Crane will
take place tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock from the rooms. of Lodge
LIE Progress de L Oceanic, of which
the deceased was q prominent mem
bar
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-05

Familiarity with degraded asso-
ciates degrades ones-self, and yet
the Attorney General objected to
Rep. Robertson designation of slow
lived" fellows for the informers em-
ployed by the police. The term was
gentlemanlike, delicate and refined
in comparison with the true charac
terization D. some Of the spies en-
ployed by the Government in pro-
curing evidence against the for
eigners imprisoned in 1896. The
lives of some OF these ex-convicts
and their associates were Of 30 putrid
a nature that even black ink would
endeavor to blush in recording
them. No wonder that even Mr..
Smith objects to even a moderately
unpleasing reference to his assist
ants the degraded beings who earn
their drink money by shameful
careers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-05
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, March 4, 1928
'rHE ART or LIVING

wisely Is to livs we'll aud ecouOmi-
cally by having every article around
your household especially adapted
to its own specific use.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-05
The Victoria

which in its own sphere is unrivsled
as handy and low priced machine.
Call and inspect the Wertheim
Triplex and the Victoria before in.
vesting,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-05

We are informed on good auth
ority that the pupils of certain
boarding school for girls were
marched to the residence Of
"King" Dole yesterday, and there
hailed the return of the "conqueror"
by kissing his hand. If our inform
alton is correct, we hope that the
parents of these Hawaiian girls will
enter a vigorous protest against the
usurping by teachers Of rights and
privileges which solely should be in
the control OF the parents. Men
and women who are opposed to the
present regime, and who naturally
condemn the actions and policy Of
Mr.. Dole and his co-revolutionists,
cannot be expected to calmly view
the spectacle OF their daughters
kissing the hand of the man whom
they consider the enemy OF their
race. DR.. Emerson said few days
ago that the poor leper girls on
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-05

"That man does not seem to have
got credit for his public services"
"He doesn't need it," replied Sena
tor Sorghum. He has made enough
to be able to pay cash. ."-Atlanta
Constitution.
Daily camera., 1898-12-22
"A Happy New Year.

Delight and pathos are inextricably
mingled with the thought OF New
Years day. 1t is only conventional
point of time; any other would
do as well. Every day closes an oil
year and begins new one, but for
all that we cannot help feeling that
this day, which is agreed upon through
out Christendom for the beginning Of
a new year, is somehow unique. The
pathos comes from the review of the
past, and from the sense that another
notch has been cut for us on the stick
of time. The delight arises from the
anticipation of the new and better eX-
periences of the year to come. What
interest any rational person could have
in having his fortune told is a mystery.
The zest and charm of life consist
largely in the fact that each day is
like new page in the story. If you
wish to enjoy your book you do not,
when it is half-read, turn to the clos
ing chapter to discover how it turns
out. You do not thank anyone for
telling you the plot. 1t is so with
life. There is infinite satisfaction in
each days contribution to the record.
You do not want to anticipate it. 1t
would be a curse if anyone could tell
you Just what the year would bring.
1t is Just as reasonable to suppose that
the year will be happy as sad. Who
can tell? Who can control that? Are
we not in the hands of God? That is
the reason for a happy New Years
day.-Boston Watchman.
Daily camera., 1898-12-22
HOW TO MAKE a GIFT.
The Wife of a New York Man
Knew the Nay to Do 1t.

A certain New Yorker, whose in
come permits the qualification OF his
generous impulses, wanted to send a
substantial gift to an old friend, a
clergyman, whose small parish in a
distant community vouchsafed him
more of love and reverence than sal
ary, says the New York Times. Il
am going TO send b $780, the New
Yorker announced to his wife one day
in December.
care you?' she said. I'm glad"
Then after a minute she asked; How
will you send it,"
''By check, of course" was the re
ply. 'How else could T.
But the wife demurred. ''1t seems
a little too-too s.rdid, doesn't it, for
man like Mr.. B? Let me man
age, may -" and the husband con-
sented.
On Christmas morning registered
express package was delivered at the
little western parsonage to Mrs. b.
She opened it wonderingly and found
little fiat box. Going further, mat
of silk paper was removed and a
dainty booklet of Christmas remem-
brance was disclosed. This was taken
out and admired and the card beneath
it read for the givers. Something still
showed under a second mat of paper,
and, when that had been put aside,
there, fitted neatly in the bottom of
the box, were five tiny silllen bags,
each tied close with a little bow OF
ribbon. Each contained 500 gold
piece. This was the wife of the New
Workers. delicate way of eliminating
the check element.
Daily camera., 1898-12-22
For the Children.

eyes," said Mr.. Blykins, eve al.
ways celebrate Christmas for the chill
dren's sakes. They expect it, you
know, and l wouldn't have the heart
to disappoint them
"But you and Mrs. Blykins always
remember each other"
ooh, yes. l am going to give her a
S2OO-coat and I have reason to think
she intends to give me a S5O-chair. We
always settle well in advance what our
presents will be. All we have to think
about now is a doll for the little girl
and tin wagon for the boy.'-Wash-
ington Star.
Daily camera., 1898-12-22
1D)e@f{I:2l |!!t|:I:l! Of }be
old ~n@@Es,
yty9|welAiAM

and bury him low,
Then cover him up with mantle Of
love
AS pure and as soft as the snow.
WeW remember the good things he
brought day by day,
The life and the light and the cheer;
The blessings so common, We needed
them not,
The friendships so true ard 50 dear.
We will blot out the gloom and the
doubts and the fears,
And forget all the battle aad din; -,
Forget all the wearinesS, sorrow and
And wilt Thou, Lord, blot out all
the sin?
So We will be ready to greet the New
Year,
Forgetting the ills that are past, .
Reaching forth TO be Drawer and
grlnder, more true,
Till we come to the "crowning" at
last.
Elizabeth E. Kent. in Minneapolis
Housekeeper.
Daily camera., 1898-12-22

ClNCE Uncle Sam has gained new lands
~ By forceful acquisition,
Our good old patron Santa Claus
Has now wider mission:
To tropic isles he now must go,
Which snow has never whitened.
Where children Of the soil exist
In manner unenishtsned.
Daily camera., 1898-12-22

With gifts designed to meet the needs
OF people and of nation,
st. Nick will bring to suffering souls
Relief from tribulation;
His pack which bears to our own homes
Good things in fullest measure
Will bear to these new lands Of ours
AS great load of treasure.
Daily camera., 1898-12-22
"Ie mounts beast 7Dhose Days are trying"
IS rs is

The sleigh and reindeer which convey
The saint when northward flying
Are here discarded. and he mounts
A beast whose ways are trying:
But safely through the hidden paths
OF tropic forest tangles
The lowly burden bearer plods,
Nor stops at sleeps and angles.
Daily camera., 1898-12-22

The Jolly saint with right good will
invades our new possessions.
Intent upon the veal Of man
Regardless Of professions;
To high and low alike he comes
Good gifts and plenty bringing,
His mission in all lands fllfills
And sets all hearts a-sinsing.
FRANK B. WEIGH
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-07
WOMAN'S LETTER TO WOMEN
Written as Only One Woman
Can Write to Another.
Men Write From the Head, But
Women From the Heart.
That is Why All Women Will be Impressed
By this Letter,

We publish an interesting letter from
Mrs. Anna B. Miller, of $40 West Main St
lonia, Mich, with her portrait so that ouI
readers can see just how she looks and
almost, as it were, hear her speak.
''For forty years. she says, 81 have
suffered from falling of the womb and
female weakness, which caused constipa-
ton and complete obstruction of the
bowels at times. In May, 1894, an abscess
formed. l lay at the point of death for
days, given up, not only by my attending
physician, but by two others that were
called in. They said that if l did recover
from that attack, it would only be to be a
helpless invalid the rest of my life. Dur
ing that time l suffered from sleeplessness
was nervous and week and was losing my
memory. | also had heart trouble. Death
would have been welcome release to me
from all my trOuleS.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-07
WEST NEWBURY.

a series of special revival services
will commence on Sunday and cOntin
lie every evening, conducted by Revs
AbercrOmbie and White unitedly. AL
are invited.
The question has been several times
discussed relative to publishing a town
history, to be written by Mr. Fred p.
Wells. Your correspondent remem-
bers an old friend from whom we have
gained valuable information regarding
events which had occurred before our
remembrance; family histories in
which we were highly interested.
Would it not be as interesting to those
who come after JUS, to know something
of the events of the past, when we are
no longer here to relate them. Mr..
Wells has the manuscript and when he
is gone we may have lost an oppOrtu-
nifty to acquaint ourselves and our DOS
terity with much that we and they
would be glad to know.
In our notice of the Christmas exer-
cises last week we omitted to mention
the presentation of two handsome
chairs to our pastor, Rev. r. II. Aber-
crombie by friends in West Newbury,
as token of their esteem.
The friends of Mrs. Linnie Pearsons
Stevens of Barre, formerly of South
Newbury, will be glad to know that
she is recovering from severe attack
of typhoid fever.
Mr.. James Allen, who has been
quite sick, is improving under the care
of Dr. Darling of Ryegate.
Dudley Carleton is attending dairy
mems and sugarmaker's convention at
st. Adams.
The Lords Supper will be celebrated
at the Town House on Sunday at 1.30
p. m. by Rev. R. H.,Abercrombie. All
are rennested to be present
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-07

year and a half ago he fell and broke his
shoulder and has;been helpless ever since.
His mind has gradually grown cloudy ex-
cept upon one pointfwhich was his trust
in his blessed Saviour
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-07

Died Jan 1, 1898, in River Falls, Wis,
John Peach aged eighty-seven years and
eight months.
The deceased was born in Newbury,
April 80, 1910. He was a sturdy Green
Mountain boy of the old type. He was a
successful farmer, accommodating SLOWLY
but steadily, and kind husband, father
and neighbor, noted for good sound iudg.
ment and integrity, whether called upon
to fill town office or superintend public
works he executed all with promptness
and ability. He superintendent the build
ing OF portion of the White Mountain
railroad to Mt. Washington and is nearly
the last, if not the last, survivor of the old
constructors. He leaves one daughter,
Mrs. G. H. George of River Falls, with
whom he has resided since June, 1889, also
one brother, A. NJ Peach, and two sisters
Miss Amy Peach and Mrs. A. G. James,
who reside in Newbury; three grand-chil-
dren and seven great. grandchildren. A
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-07
NEWBURY.

offer for sale and shall sell before
April 1, 1898, the "Glover house" in
Newbury village. A good house, in
good repair, garden lot, running water.
Call or write,
1912 HORACE W. BAILEY, Adm.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-07

The best Boston Daily (Record) and the |
Opinion, one year $3.50. Send i'm your SUBJ
scription.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-07

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That is what IL was made for.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-07

For Sale!

The farm known as the John S.
George farm, situated ! 1-3 miles
south of Wells River village, con-
sisting of g acres of fine meadow
land and about 300 acres of pasture
wood and timber. This farm cots
about 80 tons of hay, besides filling
a 100 ton silo and about 30 tons
of other fodder.
The house is two-story 24x36, with L, barn
42xt00, horse barn 28x32; barns are equip
ped with horse pitch-fork, running water at
house and barn; house has rooms and has
been shingled and painted lately. For terms
and further particulars apply to
F. w. GEORGE,
soft Wells River, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-07
from all my troules

II Illtuu UDlu Hit Vi UH6 n6lp Ut.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve emedy
had been to her and advised me to takeit.
| did so and have continued to taket up
to the present. leach bottle making me feel
stronger. am now able to do light house
work and think nothing of taking trips on
the train from one friends to another,
surprising them all with my renewed life.
81 can truly say that DR.. Greene's Ner-
vnra blood and nerve remedy is great
nerve and brain invigorant and health re-
stOrer, and | recommend it to all of my
friends and know that many have been
helped by it. 1t has done wonders for
me-"
To how many thousands of women, suf-
fering from female weakness, irregular-
tit S and disease, whose nerves are all ajar
and shaken by strain and Over-wOrk, who
are weak, tired, nervous and withoUtIeti-
ergy or ambition, do these stirring words
of Mrs. NJ Her bring hope and encourage
ment? For DR., Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy will cure any sufferer
who reads these lines just as surely as it
did her. 1t is the great est boom woman
kind has ever known, and makes women
strong and we'll, perfectly and completely
curing their female weakness and disease.
Dir. Greene S Nervura is the prescription
of DR.. Greene of "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, the most successful ply siCian in
curing these complaints, and he may be
consulted absolutely free, personally or
by letter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-22
TALES OF CAPTIVES
SPANISH GARRIsONs ARE IN SORE
NEED OF PROVISIONS.
Awful Havoc, Wiping Oupt nm En-
tire Battery at CayO smith.

| (Spccinl Cable D!spntch ~ the New York Her
aid. London Times and The Houston Post.
Copyright. 1898. by James Gordon Zen
nott)
On Board the New York Heralds Dis
patch Boat sommers N. Smith, OF Guam
tanamo. via Mole st. Nicholas, June III
visited yesterday the Cuban camp on the
coast twenty miles west Of GUANTANAMO.
General De Castillo is in command there
with 500 men.
The Spanish soldiers who were captured
between Santiago and Guantanamo report
to General Castillo that food is scarce in
the city The supply of flour has been ex
hausted and bread is made from rice and
corn meal. The prisoners state that the
shells from the Vesuvus caused absolute
horror in Santiago, where the people say
that the Americans throw earthquakes into
the harbor at night. None of the shells
struck the city. One hit the battery on
Cayo Smith, entirely demolishing it, blow
ing the guns over the front of the works
and killing the whole garrison. The shock
was felt In Santiago itself.
The Spanish Lieutenant Batista, who
was captured last week wrote to the gem
eral commanding at Caimanera begging
that his exchange be speedily made and
asking that his wife and family be fed and
cared for during his absence. The general
replied in note in which lie called Batis;a
coward and said that his family could
starve. Batista tore the Spanish rosette
from his hat and threw it into the sea. He
wrote to the general denying that he is a
coward and declaring that the Americans
won because they shot better than the
Spaniards and had the support Of artillery
and machine guns.
Notices have been posted in the WOODS
by Cuban scouts saying that Spanish SOL
dicrs surrendering will be well treated.
The marine camp is now well intrenched
and able to resist any attack
The health of the troops and Of the men
in the fleet is excellent.
1t is reported that there are many sick
and wounded in the Spanish forces.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-22
OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED
'h'tch states Cabinet Informed NJ
Shnft"r's Arrival at Santiago.


washington, June 21.--The cabinet meet.
ing today developed nothing of great inn
portance in the war situation. official
aaviees have bsen received of the safe ar
rival at Santiago of the troops with Gen.
eral Skaters army and a conference ne.
tween the two commanding officers
IL any decision was reached as IN vb,ro
or when the Decentralization was +, ~
pace 1t was not communicated TO tho can
met. ~ ''e eao-
he refusal of the Spanards 10 cxcbaye
Lieutenant Hobson and his comrades !,
regarded by members of the cabinet as
trlck to prevent the bombardmenl Of Nor -
.aste No late news has bean rec@I,,,J
from the Philippines, but no douht IL am
terlalned that the first consignment =,
troops has already arrived. TIE offic,,J.
are not apprehensive that Aguinaldo ,hs
renes leader, viii assume to dictate in a INV
matters relating TO the government -,
disposition Of the islands when canturo1
On the contrary, II Is said he will chao.
Iuily acqulesce in whatever stems are taiSo,
10 bring the islands under the comn nHen
States. '"e oh'tsd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-22
SANTIAGO IS NOT ADAPTED
NilI Not BE SeIec te d as Base 0
Supplies.
DESTRUCTION OF CERVERA'S FLEET
This Is One of the Reasons for the
Occupation of the Town-Hob-
sons Release.

Washington, June 21.-Now that the
army is able to set foot on Cuban soil the
purpose OF this move on Santiago was
pointed out today by an army official fully
acquainted with the general plan OF action.
He said Santiago de Cuba was not to be
military base as 1t was not adapted for
such uses. 1t is too far removed from
railway and the sea highways and the
west towns. and would be useless as base
for military supplies.
The occupation of Santiago was but an
incident Of the general plan of occupying
several points and in due time there would
be landings at the west end OF Cuba just
as there had been at the east end.
When that occurred each point of land
Ing would serve for the time being as
base for the surrounding country. Santiago
could no more be used for base than could
Havana for reaching Santiago.
The occupation of Santiago, he pointed
out, would serve several good purposes
FIRST of these was the capture of Admiral
Cervera's fleet which would always re-
main menace and an uncertain factor
until entirely disposed of.
Another point which had come IN WAS
The relief of Hobson and his brave baud
Of associates While this might seem a
minor matter yet the government always
mad been anxious and prompt in relieving
ana protecting ia citizens and just now
there was an added reason why the stroug.
est efforts OF the government should be-
nut forth for the rescue of this heroic band
Great Britain had sent an expedition into
the heart Of Africa to rescue one OF its
imprisoned heroes. General Gordon, at
hharioum. The United States should do
az much and the raising of the American
flag on Cuban soil whether at the east
or the west end would have a powerful
moral Influence alike stimulating to our
own people and our fighting forces and
dishcartening to Spain
The humiliation to Spain was sure 10
result in a decentralization Of her troops II
would convey notice to the world at large
that the United States was entrenched on
the Island Of Cuba as well as in the Phil
ippines. Next to Havana. Santiago Is the
largest city in Cuba.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-22

gunboat or the sign OF an enemy WAS seen.
On Friday the conveying fleet of warships
was reinforced by the Montgomery anu
Porter, Off Puerto Principe,
The voyage throughout vas tedious and
embarrassing To the weary soldiers life
Oh board ship is as unwarlike as journey
on frontier. The spectacle OF transfer
ring the sick at sea was presented on sur
day
Tor four hours the fleet lay to while the
ships boats carried fourteen patients 10
the hospital ship Olivettc. On the Tough
waters OF the Bahama channel this work
for the little boats was quite difficult. and
the hosting OF the limp forms TO the roll
ms deck OF the Cliyette seemed dangerous
But II was accomplished in safety.
The weather throughout vas excellent
and consequently there was little suffering
from yea sickness. But fourteen cases Of
typhoid fever and some measles developed
the former being especially carried on the
boats that carried the horses and mules
Surgeons, however, say the health Of the
mei Is exceptionally good.
The first sight OF land was obtained IN
the vicinity Of Santiago de Cuba, and when
the topmasts of the blockading ships were
seen they seut thrill of enthusiasm
through the soldiers. and they are now ca
gery awaiting the landing in Cuba
The men seem confident OF swift and
easy victory. but they seem rather to hope
for hard fighting.
The heat and long confinement in the
holds Of the transports have told very Sc
vorely on the horses and mules and many
Of them died during the last days of the
voyage