davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-15

The Coptic carried away the fol-
lowing passengers last evening: Her
Majesty Queen Liliuokalani and SER
want, DR.. English, Paul Neumann,
Mrs. A, A. Sedgwick, Geo. Erdman,
A, D. Christianson, F. w. Dohr-
mann, Mrs. A. E. Hawkyard and
child, Mrs. Neville Castle, A..
Heunisch, Fl. Schultze, w. w.
Dmond, A. A. Young, Mrs. Savant-
Jerome, Mrs. l.. T. Lewis, A. Hav,
Geo. w Macfarlane, A. Howard, w.
II. Green, M. @. Ashley, Rev. Father
B. Doherty, Mrs. w. II. Marshall
and son, l.. FL. Dobbin, H. B. Met
calfe and wife, j. F. Johnson, Mrs.
Fl. FL. Higgins and four children,
Mrs. II. w. Newhal, A. @. Williams,
r. Beaver, A.. @. Smith, @. Way,
James Wilder, Mrs. Laughlin and
child, Mrs. Riley, and H. b. Taylor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-15

Pinero's "the Magistrate" will be
presented by the Nance O'Neil Com
pany this evening l.. B. Slockwell,
the clever comedian, is in the caste.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-15

There was trifling breakdown at
the Hawaiian Electric Light Com
pany's establishment last night, for
tunately however at too late an hour
to Inconvenience many.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-15

Mr.. Paul de Coligny writes in the
Advertiser that he was here in the
Alabama in the early sixties but he
now modifies his statement by say
ing that the Alabama might have
been here under different name,
and under different flag. As Mr..
Coligny's name does not appear in
any official record as junior lieuten-
ant on the Alabama, is it not pos
sible that he has also forgotten his
own name.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-15
Messenger Service

Honolulu Messenger Service de-
liver messages and packages. Tele,
phone, 1878.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-15

The Iowas defeated Pun ahous at
football yesterday by score of 20
to 0. The game was very interest
ing aud we'll contested one, and the
attendance was very good.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-15

What has become of the proposed
reformatory SC hool for girls9 Num-
erous cases are brought before the
judges where they would wish to
order the children punished, but
have no means of doing 80 except by
reprimanding them, punishment
that hasn't much effect on girls
charged with disobedience to par
ents, truancy, etc. The girls cannot
very we'll be sent to the Reiormatory
at Palama and they are too young
to go to Jail,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-15

@. w. Macfarlane has two fine
pictures of the two famous PAGERS
John r. Gentry, 2:00a, and the
Gelding Robert j., 2:01a. Since the
pictures were taken Starpoint has
lowered the pacing record to 1:59a.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS
American Messenger Service,
Masonic Temple, Telephone 444
Hilo banquettted the New Workers
on Saturday last.
See the three leaders advertised
by Sachs this week
Two front furnished rooms to let
at No. 9, Garden Lane.
Charles MCKINLEY LIE Blond has
been admitted to practice law.
The Iowas aud the Town team
play baseball at $3.50 this afternoon.
There was beautiful display OF
meteoric showers in the wee small
hours of this morning.
All wool crepons, he most fashion
able material, reduced to rs cents
per yard at Sachs.
The Coptic brought 481 more
Japanese laborers, the returning
Chinese numbered 2S1.
The Bennington men were landed
this morning for shore drill They
made a very fine appearance.
The funeral OF George H. Cowles
OF Co. II, First New York, took
place at st. Andrews Cathedral this
morning. r
The Aloha branch of the Tbeoso-
phical Society will give an entertain
ment in Foster Hall on Thursday
evening next.
The City of Columbia has been
condemned by Marine experts as be-.
ing practically broken backed and
unfit for sea.
The Hawaiian Hardware Com
pany calls attention to their unex-
celled Alaska ice-chests and refriger-
ators in Timely Topics.
Pinero's "the Magistrate" will be
presented by the Nance O'Neil Com
pany this evening l.. B. Slockwell,
the clever comedian, is in the caste.
There was trif1ng breakdown at
the Hawaiian Electric Light Com
pauy's establishment last night, for
tunately however at too late an hour
to Inconvenience many.
The Iowas defeated Punahous at
football yesterday by score of 20
to 0. The game was very interest
ing aud we'll contested one, and the
attendance was very good.
@. W. Macfarlane has two fine
pictures of the two famous PAGERS
John Il. Gentry, 2:00a, and the
Gelding Robert j., 2:01a. Since the
pictures were taken Starpoint has
lowered the pacing record to 1854.
Colonel James Sherwood has dis
posed of his fine white horse to
Captain Murray prior to his de-
parture to Manila where he will re-
main until any New England mis-
tlOuarleb snow up. Jim Will DO
missed by his many Honolulu friends.
There was quite large gathering
at the advertised hour of the de-
parture of the Coptic yesterday
evening; and Queen Liliuokaa ami
held quite reception assisted by
Princess Kaiulani, Prince David, Mr..
Cleghorn, Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Carter,
aud others. OF course, upon such
an occasion the courtesy OF the
Government band was not extended,
although when Topeka's "Queen"
left for Hilo few days ago she was
escorted to the steamer by the Ex-
Minister OF Foreign Affairs and feted
by the baud.
The Coptic carried away the fol-
lowing passengers last evening: Her
Majesty Queen Liliuokalani and SER
want, DR.. English, Paul Neumann,
Mrs. A. A. Sedgwick, Geo. Erdman,
A. d. Christianson, F. w. Dohr-
mann, Mrs. A. E. Hawkyard and
child, Mrs. Neville Castle, A.
Heunisch, II. Schultze, w. w.
Dimond, A. A. Young, Mrs. Savant-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-15

Colonel James Sherwood has dis
posed of his fine white horse to
Captain Murray prior to his de-
parture to Manila where he will re-
main until any New England mis-
sionaries show up. Jim will be
missed by his many Honolulu friends.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

A very thoughtful girl. 4ho loved a
compliment, "a all s!f.s 10. but Who
seldom go, one. vas once surprised ~
the sudden remark % maa as
thoughtful and ~ pTcoccupisd an her.
sell Il have been NUudErins what
Was 50 pleasant IN youF face. DO said.
VITA blunt uaisette. sec u5w. Il
is that you 10 NOT smile every time
you speak" Was IL a doubtful com.
p!imeut2 think not. We aaz Hog
do you do?" aud thea 80 make a grim.
ace. which has In Il neither good m.
ture nor mcrrimeut We yrnsnrp A
remark on the scatter. and 20 smile
from ear to ear Il il meaningless.
and only once removed from the pal.
pably illotic. Then. zhsu the birth.
days begin to come too close together
We wonder vaguely why We ever 90,
those queer lines about eyes and Tins
ana why those perpendicular ones on
either aide Of the mouth. We forge,
that we have been acrrvtug nm gpr
poor faces until ws have stretched
and strained aud creased them bsvond
repara,ion. Besides. we took 40 .lIlv
We sound 20. too. for the smile uaualfy
ends In a giEgie. Than which nothing
Is more wearisore ard annoying The
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

mutiny which had broken out among
the Soudanese troops. The fly "belt"
which this pony was dressed up to pass
through. commences about 100 miles
from the coast, and extends for about
100 miles up country. 1t is infested by
the Tsetze fly, which destroys cattle,
horses, etc, and though ponies are
most useful in Uganda, they are hard
ly ever got up there, owing to having
to cross this district. Two officers of
the Royal Welsh Fusiliers have been
attempting to get half dozen across
by covering them with bands OF straw,
over which are wrappers dipped in oil
and iodoform. The straw raises the
stuff from the skin, as the fly can bite
through ordinary cloth. The clothes
rather puzzled the local talent, and the
designers had to turn tailors for tho
occasion, which accounts for the some
what amateur cut. When the whole
team were dressed they presented .
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

Reports Of the presence OF chineh
bugs in such numbers as to cause anx-
Lefty comes from some sections OF Ok
lahoma. The plan Of destroying the
bugs by the spread of disease among
them by introducing diseased bugs or
the spores causing the disease into in,
Tested fields has proved effective In.
many cases. while in very many little
or no good result has been noticed,
The conditions most favorable for the
spreading OF the disease are not all
known, but IL Is. known that dry
weather Is not favorable. although IT,
Is decidedly favorable for the chinch
bugs. The disease is known TO exist
In different parts of the territory and
Its spread by natural means may help
much. The experiment station at
saltwater will not be able to send out
infected material. at least at present.
The station authorities strongly advise
farmers who find their wheat infested
TO take measures to prevent the bugs
from going into other crops. While
the ditch method requires a good deal
OF work and careful attention. ii can
uc maui euectlNe. Inc pan is "
make one or. better, two or three fur
rows around the field In which the
bugs are, or alongside the field from
which it Is desired TO keep them, and
TO keep the sides and bottom of these
burrows finely pulyerized by frequently
drawing log or other large piece CT
wood through them. The hugs cam
not climb up reasonably steep fur
row side IL this is mainly dust. II wet
weather comes, or If the sides OF the
burrows are allowed TO become hard.
the bugs can climb up. Some farmers
have successfully tried the plan Of
making holes in the bottom OF the fur
rows with post hole auger or SPADE
As the bugs collect in these they are
killed with hot water. In some cases
boards are set on edge and the top
smeared with tar. This may be made
effective, but costs more than the fur
rows. Some have found 1t helpful to
SOW a strip OF millet alongside or
around a badly infested wheat field.
As the wheat ripens the bugs will go
into the millet strip. Many OF them
can be destroyed by blowing and roll
ing the ground.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

Dogs belonging 10 some rashiohapi0
women are now made to wear SHOES.
These shoes are made OF channels ana
have light leather soies, The iaea Oh
the inventor was TO protect polishea
floors. but the women who have adopt
ed the shoes for their pets say they
have done 30 TO protect, not their hoors
but the tender feet OF the dogs from
cold heat and rough weather generally
The next thing pet dogs may be turn
ing out In trousers and gowns.
Bingham is the rage again. IT Is
much used in the manufacture of the
irrepresslble shirt waist. for II has
proved far more seryiceable than lin,
en-. lawn or batiste. II comes in all
sorts OF plaids. and stripes and in the
daintiest eolorings, by the way. the
newest shirt waists are finished with a
very narrow band al the waist In
front, which extends from the side
seams and Is fastened with small but
ton. In this way unnecessary fnlhess
Is obyiated and thus the shirt waist
makes another appeal TO stout women.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23
he Kingdoms of our Lord and Of his

the Kingdoms of our Lord and OF his
Christi
The sickness OF heart as beheld the
sight In Africa was almost beyond en-
durance. l prayed aloud that the fate
Of Belshazzar be stayed from these sim
full people. In Asia, idolatrous Asia, II
was the same-sin, sin everywhere. and
Gods vengeance so nigh,
"'Come, I'll lead you to civilization.
said the voice. We recrossed Europe
to England. Saloons were open from
sea to sea. Covetousness and vice held
the nation in the grasp. They strug-
gled over the prize and in their fury
were rending it limb from limb.
South America was in darkness.
Gods vengeance had fallen. We next
travelled through the United States.
Sat lastr said |. "a beautiful, glor-
ious country!
But the voice rebuked me- Pride
goeth before a fall il quoted, and a
naughty spirit before destruction This
beautiful land will soon send stencil
over all the world. Her gold and sill
yer is eankered and will eat her flesh
as it were fire. Ye have heaped treas
ures together for the last days
Il bowed my head. My heart was
bursting with bitterness.
Come-the end is not yet said the
voice. It led me to a position in the
sea. could see America and l could
see Cuba. Great battleships passed be-
fore me and came together with deaf
ening crash, while q million soldiers
waged battle on the land. The cry that
went up was blood-curdling l Shrek
ed in my vision. My hair stood up
right
Then l was lifted high in the air.
where could see the whole world. As
l gazed men rose up in arms and over
turned the powers. Blood and fearful
carnage was everywhere. Brother slew
brother. Mothers choked their babes.
The world was committing suicide. The
end Of things temporal was at hand"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

, will be the same as when the food
swept the wicked from the earth.
This time they will crash together
and it will rain fire.
"The near future will bring a radical
change to Americas millions.
Instead of enjoyment Of dainties, ga
Mes, mansions and gold, there will be
war, pestilence and famine at her door.
Instead 81 luxury will be hunger and
starvation at the threshold; instead Of
pride and beauty, want and misery; in
stead Of levity and lust, signs and tears.
Sin has cursed the city. Iniquity holds
the highway!
In my dreams God took me by the
hand and led me forth among nations.
First we visited the sultan OF Tur-
key. Grimvisaged and with hands
stained with innocent blood, the mon
ster stood over me, yet was not afraid.
At the direction of the white-robed
guide at my side, looked away upon
the plains. Turkish soldiers were
.slaughtering Armenians. In horror /
turned from the sight. Fear not said
- 'NiSCy thC NCh6CouSo Vi bO1 ID Ii.
I'VE walked into the courts of the
royal palace at st. Petersburg. All was
gilded mockery and deception. The
women were adorned In God-forbidden
apparel and in iniquity were doing
much sinful testing and foolish talking,
while from the mines Of Siberia, across
the frozen, barren waste, came the
agonized cry of outcasts. Even as /
shuddered, the voice came and | was
quietly led away.
''In Austria and Germany we went.
Jails and penitentiaries were full Of
crime. The half has not been told.
said my guide. Come on
I'VE came to France, to Paris. Costly
array, feathers, flowers, ribbons, gold
and gaieties adorned the homes and
persons of the women. The word of
God was Knocked. His law was hooted
to derision.
Into sin-cursed Spain and hypocrit-
iical Italy We went. But / fed in hor-
ror. / saw the kings and queens
crowns set aside into disuse on a long
table. The Lord said to me: The
Kingdoms Of the world are to become
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23
FOR WOMEN AND HOME.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.
Current Note of FAshion-Thc Checked
shirt waist-surpiice Corset Covers
Have Gone Out of style-Fads and
Fancies for Fair Ones.
Tho Night Is Stiii.

The night is still. the moon looks kind.
The dew hangs jewels in the heath.
An Ivy climbs across thy blind.
And throws a light and misty wreath.
The dew hangs Jewels In the heath.
Buds bloom for which the bee has pinned
! haste along, l quicker breathe;
The night Is still. the moon looks kind.
Buds bloom for which the bee has pinned
The primrose slips its jealous sheath,
As up the fiower-watched path | wind
And come thy window-ledge beneath.
The primrose slips its jealous sheath,
Then open wide that churlish blind,
And kiss me through the ivy leaf,
The night Is still, the moon locks Kind.
Edith NJ Thomas.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

beauty classes" wherein -.
taught to laugh gracefully -.
osxht to succeed. II only thu,
oyerdo the thing Women -.
dom the gift OF moderation n ~
TO change from a grimscinr ~.
into a laughing hyena would ~.
much for progression. Hear,
sincere laughter is delicious -.
gurraw Is a crime against ro,'S
irrespective OF the fact tina, /, !.
destroys the lines OF the pret,,s.. .
Some laughter is cruel, som. -.
than weeping, and who amonr =. !.
not know some friend who !. :
gether lovely in repose, bu, .
when she begins TO emit IN. ~
ereaky sounds which she ,o,s,s |
lieyes 10 be an evidence OF .tue,,,sl
There Is no occasion 10 be sonh.. !
for goodness sake do let us 49,.
the girl who didn't smile sy.,. \
she spoke Excessive smiling !
diculous.- Milwaukee wIseops,. =
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

To The Farmers Review:-Last
week | planted a row of onions. and,
this Is how l did it: The ground had
been plowed and narrowed. and was
in tolerable good condition TO work.
The row runs north and south. and at
each stake was driven. wire being
attached to each stake. The row was
about 100 feet in length. the wire soma
two feet longer. In previous years
binder Irvine was used in place Of wire,
but for some reasons like wire bet1
ter. Having now line to work by.
the ground was first hoed up, then
raked, then one bushel OF we'll rotted
duck manure was raked in the row.
After raking until It was free from
clods OF any size, sand was scattered
in the middle of the row. In this sand
the seed was dropped. being careful 10
drop but one seed in a place, and the
seed an inch apart. The seed were
then covered with manure from an
old straw pile to the depth Of an eighth
of an inch; this pressed down. then
soil sprinkled over this. About half
as much soil as manure was used. The
variety was red wethersheId. In soil
that is suitable for onions, or in sandy
soil, there need not be so much pains
taken. The soil should have had AT
least pick Of sand raked with the
row, as it is clay. and inclined to run"
land bake after a rain. Sand was nm
handy and hard to get. so substituted
heavy manuring in It's place. AS soon
jas up the weeds will be pulled and tho
onions cultivated whenever the
ground permits, and as soon as crowd.
ling begins will be thlnned. II Is a
different proceeding from any ever
tried. and IL thorough cultivation q
glen l hope to be able to report a
good haryest.-Farmer's Review.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

when tbs soldier boys Ion ssssss'
thcrr Naa one bright lnostss I
standing on tho dsp9, pla,,orSl
wore one % the fashinaAbis ssis "
appear like garden % hoxss
she stood there with tears God
down her checks she saw osssf Z
bgryiuE tho brave boys 10 BssTz !
ssta Of Covers one of he SD
stepping up to her. aaksd
Please mag I have one q =
flowers on your hatf"
She took his hand and IA =
almoat womaniy. said Yes. IT. I
may God bless you,
Then she told them all 10 cozs
select a flower from her hat ne =
Sl,h hands grim and hronseG =
camp life. carefully eulled ihsn :
the straw frame until they ser
gone. Then she put on saM
loft Of Il and stepping back iorta
car said. with emotion:
Boys. wish there vers mos
hope you siil come back sgaii. !
that thoFe flowers may rsmins
Of the pleasant scenes Of hons
guide sou az your dear old go
would have taught you 70 do,
There were several girls s'ass,
close by who whispered. Il soals
ruin my hat that way" but the y
heads remarked. There Ia a loyal =
ericsn womsn-God bless hes. >
yer Times.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

Hunter G. Loaks OF the Illinois =
trail gives tho New Orleans Times.p..
ocrat the following and youohes ~
originality:
Miss SallIe. does yo' know de
name oh de Jawd Jesus7" ausf'a
disciple Of the African MsA',
church OF Heavenly Relaxation. !"
doing the kitchen work In st. Css'
avenue mansion yesterday. !,
Il suppose you mean Cod ua~
suggested the lady thus sddresssa
We'll. Miss Sallie. | is suspr'sa
yo' ignorance" calculated the coz
theologian. Wv co'se dat's not ~ !
bawd's true name Ia 'Hallowsd
de pra'r books says. 'Hallowed -
name.'"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

Mr.. Badger always meant ven
he had an unfortunate talent fos
Ing the right thing In the wrons
Everybody must grow old. We
ed Mrs. Badger with a sigh, =
husband finished some remarks
pos of the sudden aging OF one o.
friends.
Not everybody" said Mr., ri
who was nothing II not exact ID
statements; you mean eyeryboo' !,
lives long enough" then with y.
smile he added. II can't bear 70 y,
that my dear wife may possiol! '
old"
Then Mrs. Badger. who v"
hysterical tun. burst into teAp'
her husband was filled with ~
nent.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

Blank and his two friends boarded
a night ear at a late hour. Unfortu-
nately for Blank he had not been home
for three days, and as the street ear
rolled along he began TO reflect on his
reception, when his better half greeted
him. His companions sought 20 com
fort him, but 10 no avail. oh, ! know
what's coming said he. You fell
lows need not say anything. lt's got
10 come some time ! know what
there is for me when I set foot inside
the door" Then d silence fell over
the belated group. occasionally broken
BY utteranees from the discOuS0iate
Blank. Every square takes me near
er home" he said, and every turn Of
the car wheels lessons the time Of my
suspense. Oh. yes you may laugh,
but I've got 20 face H." 4 policeman
vas on the same car. He very gra.
eIously offered % go home With Blank
and use moral suasiOn with Blanks
wife, but his services were BpHrnsd.
When the car stopped al Blanks street
he arose, shook himself a couple %
times and bottled for home His wife
was waiting for him Reluctantly he
turned the knob o, the door. and as he
entered Mrs, Blank threw her arms
about his neck weeping with Joy. she
had no words OF uparai1ing. bat when
Blank met his c0uylytal companions
the next dag his face sore a smile O,
gladness which Uas In striking con,
trast 10 bis detection % tas previous
night. "Wlll b. good ," be said. you
can be; your last vent on Il. Ny w!te
"a politician and She has Won this
campaign. - PiuBburg Dispatch.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

untn the nations of the earth are no
mora This is the startling prophecy
of Mrs. Rosa Miehelfelder, an
evangelist of Emporia, Kan, who
is now in ST. Louis. In a
vision she says she has been told that
the end is to come amid the din OF bat
tie In 1901 the planets win be in the
same position as when the flood hid the
face of the earth. During that year the
work OF self-destruction win be made
complete. Mrs. Michelfelder is a mis-
sionary to Africa. At present she is
warning the people Of st. Louis 10 fee
from the wrath to come. There are
times when she lies for hours in a
trance. wrestling with the Lord" At
such times nobody is permitted 10 see
her. She neither eats nor sleeps. Her
soul is EMBODIED in the embrace of some
strange power. She knows nothing Of
what is going on in the outer world.
When not in this condition she talks
intelligently and fervently. THE day
of destruction is at hand" she cried:
THE world as we know it, stands pois-
ed on the brink Of suicides grave.
Gods will be donei" This she said
with great feeling.
'sThe greatest destruction this world
has ever known is about to come upon
the children of disobedience. In 1901
the position Of the heavenly planets
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

Manila reyers are the newest lad.
They are made Of heavy corded plque
and designed to be worn with tailor
suits made with an Eton Jacket or an
open blazer coat. The part that goes
around the neck is fashioned exactly
Ike The collar on mans suit: 1t comes
around In front reyers style and runs
down to the waist The reyers sell a.
sl.50. and tighten up dark gown Won
derfully. giving It an appearance OF
GOODNESS and freshness.