davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-19
FLAG RAISING AFTERMATH.
The Real Reason Why the Eagle
Didn't Scream.

The Advertiser is able to publish ex-
clusively the inside" reason why the
American flag was not hoisted over
the Executive building yesterday. 1t
was furnished by a person close to
the (former) Government to a stranger
and was overheard by an Advertiser
representative on the spot. (The spe-
cial artist was asleep.)
A Klondike passenger from the War
rimoo was seated in a tram car yester.
day, engaged in conversation with a
Hawaiian girl. AS the car drew past
the Executive building the Advertiser
representative heard the following dia-
logue:
Klondike passenger-"What building
is this with the handsome grounds and
well-kept walks?'
Hawaiian girl Gin awestruck tones)-
That's the Queens palace"
K. P.-"The Queens palace; does
she live there now?"
II. G.-''No, she has gone to the Coast
DO you see the soldiers guarding the
gate?"
TX. P.-"Yes."
H. G.-"They were going to raise
the American flag there this morning
but the soldiers wouldn't let them"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-19

Mrs. Ingalls,, who came up to be edu
Gated.
Chief Engineer Ranear is the posses
sor of a bottle club, given him by Ma
taafa, the Samoan chief who is now an
exile in Jaliut. He called on the old
chief and upon asking him what Curl
Gus he had, was shown various things.
Ranear got his eyes on the club and
asked him how much he would take for
it. care you an American" asked Ma
taafa. The answer being in the affirm
ative, the old chief answered: VERY
we'll, you may have it for nothing"
Mate Anderson had troubles enough
of his own wnlle in Micronesia. Sever
al times he made attempts to paint the
Morning Star, but no sooner had he
done this, than the natives swarmed
about and destroyed his work. 1t was
necessary for him to postpone all oper-
ations, until leaving the islands for
good.
The Star left Ruk on March 9TH, and
during the time that elapsed before ar
irving here, steamed about five days.
Some ten days of bad weather was met
with
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-19
GIFT TO MIR. WAKEFIELD.
Second Congregation Choir APP
preciate His Music.

At the conclusion of choir practice
last evening, the members of the choir
of the second congregation of st. An
drewis Cathedral met in the vestry
room and presented Mr.. Wakefield with
a watercolor painting by Mrs. Kelly.
The subject is heap of yellow leis on
a table The work is well executed
and the picture, handsomely framed,
is beautiful one. The presentation
was made by the Rev. Alex. Mackin-
tosh who expressed for the members
of the choir their appreciation of the
pleasure they have received from Mr..
Wakefield's organ playing on the Sun
days during his short stay in Homo
lulu. Mr.. Wakefield responded with a
few words of thanks for the remem-
brance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-19
VANITY FAIR.
Some Items Concerning City So
ciety People.

Mrs. W. G. Irwin will give a luncheon
on Thursday, complimentary to Mrs.
Ivers, of San Francisco.
Miss Pauahi Judd gave an after
noon tea on Thursday.
Invitations are out for a reception
and dance at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Glade, Kauai on April 80. Mr..
Glade has chartered a special steamer
to convey the Honolulu guests to Kau-
al and back.
Mrs. John S. Walker gave a pretty
luncheon at her King street home yes
terday afternoon in honor Of Mrs. vii.
liam G. Irwin. The decorations were
yellow. The ladies present included
Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. Ivers, Mrs. Haywood
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. WHITEWATER, Mrs. C
Judd, Mrs. NJ. C. Widdifield, Mrs. Swan.
", Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Paul Neumanr
and Mrs. Nichols, wife of Captain
Nichols.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-19
MORNING STAR ARRIVES.
Missionary Packet Returns From
South Pacific.

The missionary packet, Morning
Star, Bray master, returned TO port at
about II noon yesterday, after cruise
of about nine months duration through
the islands of Micronesia, distributing
provisions to the missionaries at work
among the natives. She came in look
ing neat and clean, and not at all as if
she had been on a long cruise.
The trip throughout, with the excep-
ton of very days, is reported by the
captain and mates, as being most pleas
ant. The worst thing that happened to
the Morning Star was the parting of
her main boom in bloow met with
while on the way from Ruk here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-19

The Rev. W. H. Weaver, pastor OF
the U. B. Church, Dillsburg, Pa, recog-
nizes the value Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and does not hesitate to tell
others about it. 81 have used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy" he says, "and
find it an excellent medicine for colds.
coughs and hoarseness." So does every
one who gives it a trial. Sold by all
druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith
& Company. Limited, agents for Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-19

there is also to be remarked the fact
that there has been quite a sharp adj
vance in the price of lumber. There
is surprising amount of building in
progress in Honolulu just now and be-
sides plans are being ordered daily for
more structures.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-19
Funds for Armenians.

Mrs. Judd, wife of the Chief Justice,
reports that she has made a second re
mittance to the fund for the Armenian
widows and orphans The total so far
sent from Honolulu by Mrs. Judd
amounts to about $500. There will be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-19
Contractors Are Busy.

A Honolulu man who wants a new
home for himself said yesterday that
he had been advised by prominent
contractor to postpone building for a
few months. The contractors are all
reporting these days "hands full and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-19

more to follow. One citizen gave $500
for the support of child in school
for four years. A couple of others
have given liberally. A number of
ladies have become sufficiently inter
ested to form groups TO support one
child or more at cost of $50 a year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
side Lights.

They were talking of the distinctive diff
ferences between the dispositions of men
and those of women, when the observant
man of family supplied an incident that
was strongly illustrative of the early be-
ginning OF the womanly characteristic-the
ability to forgive and literally to forget an
Injury or a series Of injuries from one she
loves, provided that one has, after all,
shown some tenderness and evidence of af-
lection. for which so many woman-hearts
are starving.
mot long ago." began the observant man
of family, Il noted in my three-year-old
girl the poisoning of the very trait that
husband and go back to him after a justified
separation My baby" he continued,
sleeping in her little bed not far from ours,
awolxe in the night, was nervous. and could
not go to sleep again. She asked for drink
of water, which | got for her. She asked
for drink of milk which got She asked
TO have her coverings fixed, which / at
tended to. she giving me just sufficient time
think I was through running errands for
the night, 1t naturally told on my patience,
as l had intended getting an unbroken
nights rest preparatory to an especially
early rising. / talked sharply to the little
thing. and told her to lie still and go to
sleep. She then informed me in good,
loud conversational tone that denied any
threat of sleeDiness, that she loved me- /
returned the compliment in a tone not at
all suited to the words, and told her to shut
%. The next minute there was a scramble
at her bed; the next pattering the
floor and the next a little warm body
crept up close TO me and put both arms
tight around my neck. / was exasperated
in spite of the touching evidence Of affec-
tion and got up to put her back into her
own bed where she lay sobbing quietly
even gave her a little spank. for emphasis.
IT was but moment till she sobbed broken
heartedly: IL just wanted to l-l-Iove you
some, my papaf
Then the heartlessness OF the thing as II
must appear from the child's standpoint APP
peared TO me. and got up still again, went
10 her bed, loved and petted and coddled
her told her she might get into my bed in
he morning, and in less than half min
ute she was sound asleep with her arms
around my neck. But the remarkable part
of the thing Is that when she referred TO the
incident after she aWoke the next morning,
she showed that she had forgotten every
Athing OF an unpleasant nature connected with
~ and said to her mother, with shining
eyes and parted lips: Oh. mamma Don's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
BICYCLES AND FLESH.
The Use of the Wheel Affects People
Differently.
PHILADELPHIA Times

Differently.
Philadelphia Times.
The readers of the Times are familiar
with the story of the remarkable bicycle
tour of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Darwin McIlraith
around the world. They wheeled through
Philadelphia on their way TO their Chicago
home-the end Of the journey-and are now
nection with this notable tour has escaped
general attention, although it cannot fail
to interest all cyclers, and affords a curious
vestigation. When the two daring tourists
left Chicago on April 10, 1895, Mrs. Nc
When she reached New York she found that
she weighed 115 pounds-a gain of twenty
pounds. Upon the other hand, Mr.. Nc
Ilraith when he mounted his wheel at the
start tipped the scale at 172 pounds but
when he arrived In New York he found that
he had lost seven pounds. The fat woman
weight may discover in this incident food
for reflection. and the thin man who buys
a wheel to exercise himself into health and
avoirdupOis has reason to consider it. The
circumstance led the writer of Byway Cos
sip to make some general inquiry upon the
subject of the effect of bicycle riding upon
ones weight. 1t was found to be statis-
teal fact that in cases of very fat people
the exercise, unless persisted in with great
regularity and some severity, tends to ada
the riding is INDUCED in only occasionally
or when, after a considerable trial, it has
been given up entirely. Upon the other
hand. the man who is not in good health
and is emaciated or thin through the effect
of disease, almost invariably unless he over
exercises, increases in weight. very
prominent physician who often advises the
use of the wheel but who thinks that walk
ing is a more healthy exercise, said, in
speaking of the McIlraith incident, "It is
merely an illustration of the relation be-
tween health and exercise. Both of these
people had evidently been improved in
health by their ride, which was evidently
conducted in a leisurely common sense
manner. The excessive weight of the one
was due to some slight arrangement of the
SYSTEM and the fact that the lady was
excessively thing was probably due to bad
health. The result naturally followed that,
with better health, the one lost the flesh
which he did not need and the other gained
that which she did. / think that 1t is safe
to say that when a very fat person loses
flesh in riding wheel he should give 1t up,
and persons of a natural normal weight
who lose or gain flesh to very large de-
gree should also give up the exercise. A
very lean person who gains flesh is better
off with a wheel. If he loses flesh he should
chop his wheel up or give it away. Any
way no one can be sure that he is either
going to lose or gain flesh by riding a wheel.
This mere glance at the subject even sug-
gests many interesting things. conven-
ton of very fat and very thin bicycle riders,
who could exchange views and experiences,
would be an interesting affair. 1t might be
funny, also, and it might be or great value
m the raternifV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
Insurance of Married women.
Boston Transcript.

Boston Transcript.
The action of the life insurance companies
of Canada in agreeing hereafter TO accept
no risks on the lives of married women un-
less they are breadwinners of the family.
or. in other words, wholly independent of
their husbands, is understood to have been
arrived at with a view TO lessen the crime
of murder for the purpose of securing in
surance money, several cases of the kind
having arisen within the past two years
The action of the insurance Cor1panies is
consistent with the underlying principles of
life Insurance. and one which is insisted
upon in the assessment fraterniies that
the province of insurance is to provide for
the dependent by those upon whom they
depend and not for the benefit Of
those who have dependents. A man cannot
be said to have an insurable interest in the
life of a wife whom he supports, but, on
the other hand, a woman cannot have an
insurable interest in the life of the husband
who is dependent on her; so, to be consist
ent. the companies should refuse to accept
a risk on the life of a man whose wife sup
ports him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
These Arc the DAYS.

These are the days when birds come back
A very few, bird or two
To take backward look.
These are the days when skies put on
The old, old sophistries of June
A blue-and-god mistake.
oh! fraud that almost cheats the bee,
Almost thy plausibility
Induces my belief;
Till ranks of seeds their witness bear,
AMI softly through the altered air
HurTies a tmid leafi
oh, sacrament of summer days!
oh, last communion in the hazel
Permit child to join
Thy sacred emblems to partake
Thy consecrated bread to break.
Taste thine immortal wine
Emily Dickinson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20

you think my papa came over to my bed
and loved me some last nightv
Two little girls Of three years each were
sitting under the kitchen table in Marjorie's
home. when Marguerite, having a liberal
spell for the moment, handed to Marjorie
her choicest and newest plaything (Which
was something fully as valuable as a dis
carded bedcastor or similar childish treas
ure) saying: 100 tan have at"
The other chiid's eyes frightened. With
eager lips she cried: ITO keep
/" 'Es."
-. "All SUMMER"
Then the little Marjorie paused reflective
ly. Just at that time the trihing toy was
the apple of her eye, the chiefest desire OF
her soul. Yet she reflected that the little
girl who had given it to her had likewise
previously given her other things ana nau
Immediately played Indian and demanded IT
back again when her liberal streak had
worn off. Leaning forward. the little girl,
with all the earnestness, the 1rankness
childhood can put into words and faclal ex-
Amt it about time for you to go homer"
Didn't yo' mamma tell you to hurry
"'Es."
Getting up from her seat the little host
ess said, sweetly:
Come on en-"
Away they went to the side door, whence
Then, With a sigh Of relief, Marjorie
slammed the door and said: Now, bet We
I'll get to keep it all summer"
A few weeks ago, at an evening club meet
ing lady lost a lace scarf, which she had
worn over her head. In its place was
scarf quite unlike her own, and she was not
happy at the exchange. It was quite set
tied in her mind that there was some one
at the club who appropriated things. She
did not like to say that there was thief
in the club, but she was very much inclined
to believe that that was very near the truth
She advertised for her scarf and tried in
every way to recover it, for it was not only
valuable as lace but it was an heirloom in
the family. Some time later the scarf was
returned, and the story in connection with
it was quite odd. While the ladies were
adjusting the wraps in the dressing room a
friend, with whom she was talking, was
putting on the lace scarf. Neither one no.
ticed this however. On the day of the pa
rade for Mr.. Mckinley the same two ladies
were talking together, and the one who mad
lost the scarf expressed herself very strong
ly about the way things were taken in
dressing rooms. The third part OF the story
is that it was still week later when the
one who took the scarf had occasion to go
to her box, where she keeps her laces and
the first article she took out was a scarf
not her own. 1t answered the description OF
guilty party She forthwith took the first
car to her friends house and restored the
scarf
A well-known society woman, whose mir
ror reflects more f1attering impression Of
her claims to beauty than the eyes of her
associates accredit her, recently founced
into the studio of a well-known photogra-
pher in the residence district, and tossing
some proofs upon the desk, petulantly cried,
L took just like a fright" Yes, madam,
quietly responded the proprietor, too polite
to contradict, ''noW-a--were the proofs sat
isfactory or do you wish another sitting?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
God Be Merciful to Die.

God be merciful to mel
Sinner /. and still must be;
Oft my feet have gone astray,
] have trod the sinners way
Far, my Father, far from Thee.
God be merciful to me.
Thou canst Judge p1y inner heart;
May act an honest part;
Cleanse mel my sin confess
Keep me. am In distress.
Father, / Thy child would be.
God be merciful to me.
Look not on me in Thy wrath
Bring me from my hayward paths
Cause this prodigal 70 come
To his Fathers b0unfeous home
Turn me; 1 would come to Thee.
- e -. 80 N - w. T. Hindn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
Al what Age Is Man strOngest'

Strand Magazine.
,rhe muscles in common with all the or
cons IF fhe bodv have their stages OF de-
Selopment and decline our dir ! p gG and
strength increases up to a certain age' anu
them decreases Tests of strength OF seV-
e ei.aii thousands of people have been made by
means of dynamometer Sstr svsn as se the
average figures for the white race: -
The hitting power Of g0Phii s t fE SHHeh
teen ffbia Increases to 800 pounds, and in the
fbirtieth and thirty years it reaches its
height s56 pounds At the end OF t6 dec 5It-
fv-first wear the strength begins 10 oecHLe'
very slowly at first. - ,...oo.oa o;e,l,+
By the fortieth year it has decreased elg ~
P G?oe5 i1crea sing rate until the fifteth
YEAR IS reached, when the figure is $50
pounds -, -4rare+b fails more
and more t'l RAPIDLY until the weakness OF old
age is reached 1t is not posslnle f 20 s tbe
fftiefh wear. as it varies to large extent IN
different individuals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
DRESS GOODS

4O-inch Satin Soliel. extra high
new tl1 shades; MOtNDAY -.
French Whipcords, choicest fabric
of the season, very newest shades,
46 inches wide: sold up TO now
for ST 80; MONDAY ..........
46-inch extra good quality French
Poplins-the new reseda greens,
castor, mode. cardinal and all up
to-date shades; quality regular
%1.25; MONDAY ................
44-inch French Drap d'Ete Dress
Goods, newest colorings, highly
finished fabrics; would be cheap
at 81; MONDAY ..................
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
(Concluded from Eleventh Page)

Thursday evening. Later they were enter
tanned by the Sigma Chi boys in the Sig
Hall with a Dutch lunch. Among those
present were Miss Hawkins, Miss Richey,
Miss Charlotte Powell, Miss Katherine and
Miss Estelle Burrell, and Messrs. Joe Swee-
ney Walter Lybrannt William Neal, Shir-
ley Walton, Hunter Richey, Edward Moore
and Edmund Weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
when the Birds Go North Again.

oh. every year hath it's winter
And every year hath its rain
But a day is always coming
When the birds go norlh dsaln'
when new leaves swell IN the forest
And grass springs green on me plaln'
And the alders veins turn criInsoil
And the birds go north again.
oh. every heart hath its sorrow,
And every heart hath its pain
BlIt DAY is always coming
when the birds go north again.
sTis the sweetest thing to remember
If courage be on the wane,
when the cold dark DAYS are over
Why, the birds so north again.
Ella Higgdnson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
SHOES. SHOES
Ladies' English Enamel Walking Boots 81. 30

We have just los pairs of
Ladies English Enamel Walk
ing Boots, the heavy soles.
new bulldog toes; we want to
sell them all out, and MON
pay pay the price will make them So. 30
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
DOMESTICS

Our fine Silver Bleached Table
Linen, loom dice patterns, 35c
quality, for, a yard: ........::;.......1O
Fine German Table Linen, with or
without borders, the soc quality,
for, yard .............:....:.....
All our 75c Imported Table Linen,
in bleached and silver ble6ched,
all new patterns, for this sale, a
Our finest S5c Table Linen all go
in this sale at, a yard. ..bS
If you want a bargain, here it is; rs
Table Linen remnants at just half price.
Fancy Toweling, in checks and
stripes, IL inches wide, the &c
quality, for, a Yard. .... .&15
Our fancy 1Oc all-Linen Crash in
20 dozen fine Bleached Napkins in
five new patterns, the 70c quail
ty; this sale, a dozen. .....4S
100 dozen fancy check and border
Napkins, blue and pink, with
fringe. each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
SILKS

Our regular &l.19 Black Ouch
esse Satin, ~ inches wide; sta
pie everywhere at the above price;
as rusher MONDAY .........,.
We have 200 yards Of Black Peau
MONDAY is your opportunity for
All the new shades of all-Silk Taft
fetas, the 59c kind, will go fast
MONDAY at .................
1000 yards of the two-toned
French Taffeta Glace, a quality
that always sells at 9Oc; MON
DAY ........... .....................,
We have the newest designs in ALL
Silk Brocaded Black eros Grain,
A big line of Trimming Silks to sell
Monday; instead of 70c to = i
they will go at, per yard. ...........
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20

ers and the country is by means Of proper
government inspection of all such importa-
TONS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
BLACK GOODS

1000 yards of the new SILK and
Wool Brunette Novelties, regu- 02
larly sold at - / %; MONDAY. -
SSs 6sSbS %ITay y i rsiaiisd Al $50; 90
The newest designs in regular
$500 French Crepes will be G. AZ
shown MONDAY at.............RA
The new Prunella Cloth, in black
Duchesse finish, regular selling 40
price, 81; MONDAY ........-......O~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
Misses and ChiIdren's Specials for MONDAY

Misses Dongola, button and lace, light
and heavy soles, with uppers TO match
each sole. kid and patent leather
trimmed, every pair warranted TO give
satisfaction or money refunded. Try
pair of our Children's Shoes and you
viii buy no other.
Misses sizes, liz to =, a bargain
dt ...ss..4......... a -
Children's sizes, 81 to II. cheap
Children's sizes, = to -, go a1........9Sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
fancy homemade Comfort,

A fancy homemade Comfort.
tackled with yarn, made of finest
silkoline and filled with pure
white cotton, the $500 kind,
LOT edcH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. * i ~
Hill's Bleached Muslin, Semper
Idem, Sc quality, for a yard. .........5e
Fine Bleached Sheets, 21h yards
long and ~ yards wide, large
hem, in this sale, each. ...........A5c
Fine soft-finish Pillow Slips, large
hem, the 14c kind, in this sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
LININGS

1 X6Np epa Zoe Grey silesia. Ike
Yard-wide Black Taffeta Lining
g sS MoS SfS lS sf Qualities. VIII SIC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
BASEMENT

Greatest cut prices on this street-mak-
ing room for holiday goods. Everything
in the housefurnishing way must be closed
out. The prices made here speak for
themselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
RAILROAD THE TABLE.

~~~~~~ONO~~~~~I0~~N~OO ~~~N~~~~~~O~~~~~~~~~-
ON and after Sunday Nov. 90 1885,
" trains will run follows: Central
Standard Time.) All trains enter