davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-28

Pay day.
Healani dance on Friday.
-
Battalion drills tomorrow and
Friday evenings.
Delightfully."- cool, healthy and
bracing weather.
The Zealaudia sails for the Coast
tomorrow morning.
New Laces and insertions, N, S.
Sachs Dry Goods Company, Ltd.
New Ribbons and Flowers, N, S.
Sachs Dry Goods Company, Ltd.
New Organdies and Muslins, N. S.
Sachs Dry Goods Company, Ltd.
The band plays at Emma Square
this evening, and Miss Kanoho
sings.
Charles Kreuter's cornet solo this
evening will be Michiels Hawaii
Ponoi."
The Princess Kaiulani is indis-
posed, and will not receive to-mor-
row afternoon,
Capt. Clarence Crabbe's team has
defeated that of Capt. Hingley by a
score OF 391 to 366.
Touching references we're made
in the churches yesterday to the
disaster TO the us. S Maine.
1t is satisfactory to learn that
Minister Cooper cannot be President
even although he can act as Acting"
A report comes from Makena,
Maui, that a Chinese committed sui
eide by hanging. No details are fur
nisheG
The partnership existing between
Drs. Herbert and Paget has been
dissolved to the mutual regret OF
both parties.
There will be special dinner at
the Hawaiian Hotel this evening in
honor OF the guests departing by
the Zealandia tomorrow.
The barkentine Sharpshooter ar
rived at Kahului on the 25th, 10
days from San Francisco. She car
ried pump for Paia plantation as
we'll as general merchandise for the
Nakawao plantations.
The Theo. H. Davies a. Co, Ltd,
announce the following gentlemen
az officers for the ensuing year
Theo. H. Davies, managing director
r. II. Walker and f. M. Swauzy
directors; w. II. Baird, treasurer
j. G. Cook, secretary, and T. r. Key
worth, auditor.
The sympathies Of 3 large circle
OF friends is extended to Mr., anC
Mrs. Joseph Tinker on the death o.
their bright little eight-year ole
boy, Percival Edgar. The little ont
was buried yesterday afternoon il
Nuuauu Cemetery, Rev. Alexande
Macintosh officiating.
The Waverley Club free opening
entertainment will be given oil
Thursday evening next. Hon. A, V
Gear will preside aud Theo. FL
Davies, Esq, will deliver the open
ing address, A capital program i
being arranged including a comuni
cation from Alexander Young, Esq
on the object OF the club.
Two police officers at Kaneoh
have been discharged by the Dis
trict Magistrate for assaulting
Chinese woman. The Marshal an
Officer Chillingsworth went to Ka
neohe on Saturday afternoon to in
vestigate the matter The officer
have been arrested on charge c
assault aud battery and were al
raigned in the District Court thi
morning when q continuance wa
granted. Mr.. Chas Creighton
the attorney for the defendants.
at Cyclomere.
Cyclomere attracted large CROW
on Saturday evening and the Cover
mani hand and Miss Kanoho fu
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-28

The sympathies of large circle
OF friends is extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Tinker on the death OF
their bright little eght-year old
boy, Percival Edgar. The little one
was buried yesterday afternoon in
Nuuauu Cemetery, Rev. Alexander
Macintosh officiating.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-28

The Waverley Club free opening
entertainment will be given on
Thursday evening next. Hon, A. W
Gear will preside aud Theo. FL
Davies, Esq, will deliver the open
ing address. A capital program is
being arranged including a comuni.
cation from Alexander Young, Esq ,
on the object OF the club.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-28
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

Pay day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-08
he Mayor Appeals to Congress to Supply
Food Immediately to the Homeless
Residents of the City.
Houses Swept Away By Wave of Water Rang
ing From Six to One Hundred and
Twenty Five FeeC in Depth

Chicago April A Special Chronicle from arm III saws
that the evee at Shawneeown Ill., when the majority
of the people were in their homes eating supper
The break of the mile above the town and vS with
IN 10 minutes than half a m
stream OF water II to 20 feet deep carrying half
of the ooi-rael Ohio down like The houses on
the outs kr lifted and rolled over Most Of them
pnters. Their inhabitants drowned in them
From 200 to 1000 persons said to have persisted
Nearer the center of the town some brick stopped
rush OF the water for few minutes the dwell
ngs lifted from their foundations into the current Of
the
After few minutes the horror of the to
catching fire of large house had started downstream with
the others
The people on the roofs already danger being thrown off
by collisions with other floating houses but the appearance this
floating rebnd added As struck one house after another
ITS zgzg course caught fire and their people
compelled to enust themselves to the swnc water on
pieces of wood to avoid ID death by fire
The break levee flooded Of
off communication two railroads, the b. c. Southwestern and
the Lou g Nashville
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-08
McKinley's Message viii Favor Recognition
of Cuban independence and Inter
vertion if Necessary
The Maine Explosion VIII be Treated in a
Manner that will Command Respect
Strong Probability that a Show Ct Force Will he
Made Against Havana.

WAHINGToS April " altogether probable that the presidents
congress the Cuban situation will not be sent before
Wednesday.
general of the message have been decided upon
The president learned will favor recognition OF independence
orcbe nervenon to prevent further hoses
Cuba.
Spap answer will declared be unsatisfactory
little reasonable for hope that satisfactory settle
ment all likely be reached through dpo
The president will Intervention and his
will make suggestions conflict with that idea
the Maine will be prominently brought to the fore and
will treated The whole subject believed
bee spirit patriotism that commend itself to
the entire American people.
This policy however said does necessarily involve but
of that question Spain herself Without
something unexpected happens within comparatively short time
the indications point to at least show OF force against Havana
published reports that the has offered mediate between
with to peaceful solution of the
difficulty is again officially denied This government stated
mediation interference from
foreign power nor mp this time has been profered
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-08
SPANS NARSHIPS ARE GATHERING
She Is Forming Swift Torpedo Squad
ron at Cadiz.

ron at Cadiz.
New York, April "a dispatch to
the World from Madrid says that the
impression Is that the cruisers Nizcaya
and AImirantc Oquendo, winch lately
left Havana for Porto Rico. will Join
the torpedo llotilla at ST. Vincent, Cape
Verde lslaLd. Cadiz is scene of
great animation and activity with the
gathering of war vessels.
Admiral Cervera is there with the
protected cruisers Cristobal Colon. Al
fonso Nil. and Infanta Maria Teresa,
the torpedo cruisers Dona Maria de
Molina and Destructor, the torpedo
vessel Orion, Barceio and Havana,
and the torpedo destroyer ProserpIna.
The torpedo boat destroyer Osado Is on
the way from Queenstown, after being
driven back there by a storm, to Fer
rol for her equipment and stores. She
will then join the squadron at Cadiz.
The torpedo boat destroyer Audaz
her mate, is also assigned to the squad
ron. The Audaz is in drydock in
Queenstown undergoing repairs after
her encounter with a gale on the Bay
of Biscay.
Reinforcements will be dispatched to
the Canary Islands forthwith. Two
batteries of artillery, with heavy Krupp
guns, for the fertilization, and war
stores, and three battallons of infan.
try, will embark at Barcelona Tues.
day; two battaions of infantry and one
of engineers will embark at Cadiz.
All these forces will be equipped for
war.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-08
At CAPE DE VERDE ISLAND

Spin Has Decided That she VIII Hold
the Flotina there tor Reinforcements.
Madrid via Paris, April The
Spanish cabinet has decided that the
torpedo notila is to remain at the Cape
de Verde island until further orders.
The notila will be joined later by a
squadron composed of the armored
cruiser Emperor Carlos v, OF $3.50
tons; the cruiser Alfonso MIL, OF 1000
tons; the armorod cruiser lntanta
Maria. of 1000 tons, and the armored
cruiser Cristobal Colon, of $500 tons.
which will accompany the torpedo flo
tlla to Cuba.
1t has also been decided by the gov
eminent to send the armored cruisers
Vlzcays and Amlrante Oquendo, both
OF Z 900 tons back to Havana. They
will receive orders to this effect as soon
as they sight Porto Rico.
ssA national subscription to strengthen
the Spanish fleet will be organized by
a royal decree, but the decree will not
be published before a declaration CT
war.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-08
| GREAT EAPENSb
To Carry on an Almost Helpless Fight
AT Last the Fight is Over.
CFrom the Batte Creeh MoonJ

Our representative called at 26 Battle
Creek Avenue the residence of ) Rob
bins, and in an interview with him brought
out the following facts Mr. Robbins tell
of his wiic's experience in a manner that
carries conviction with his words iIt
says am sorry my wife is not at home
this =. NJ, but no one knows better than
! now she has suffered during past years
For twenty years she has been afflicted
with the various forms of kidney com
plant and an enlargement of the liver
She was often confined 10 her bed for more
than two weeks at time suffering untold
agony She has dOctOrcd constantly, and
| have paid out i'm doctors bills for her
alone rs much as $500 90. and then her re-.
lief was only such that she would be able
to be around for spell Some time ago
she felt the symptoms Of another attack
coming on. such rs "A pain in through the
kidneys and back. | hardly know what
induced me 10 get a box of Doans Kidney
Pills, instead of sending for the family
physician; however, | got some and she
commenced their use. 1t was a surprise
TO us both to see their action; the attack
was warded off, and she continued taking
them with marked improvement each day
Of their use She is better now than she
has been in years, the pain in the back and
others in the kidneys have entirely gone
Hardly day goes by that we do not men
ton the great good Doan's Kidney Pills
have done her. was always opposed to
patent medicines but confess that my
wife's experience with Doan's Kidney
Pills has done much to change my opin.
ions. If it were not for those pills she
would not have been able TO be out this
afternoon.
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal.
rs-price 80 cents Mailed by Foster.
Mlburn Co., Buffalo ~ Y. sole agents
for the L. s. Remember the name, DoaH's
and take no other.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-08
FLOATING MINES IN HAyANA'S HARB0R
Forty of Them Were Planted There by
the Spanish Authorities

Forty Of Them Were Planted There by
the Spanish Authorities.
New York, April Ga dispatch to
the World from Havana says that 40
floating submarine mines were secret
ly planted in Havana harbor last Wed
nesday night by the Spanish govern
ment. This information comes from
official sources, and Is absolutely cor
rect.
The mines were land IN the narrowest
spot of the channel between MORO and
Punta, in two lines of 20 mines each
They are spherical and float about ~
feet under the surface. Each is attach
ed by an anchor and to a heavy cable
covered on the bottom. The detonat-
ing wires run up the chains. There IS
sufficient force there to paralyze the
biggest ships ailoat. But if an enter
ing fleet should use counter mines or
bow torpedoes an approaching the
narrowest part of the entrance To the
harbor tho mines could be exploded.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-08

Educate your bowels with Cascarets
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
10c. DC. IL c. G. c. fail, drug gists refund money
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-08

children, come in! 1t is getting
late"
Mamma, we're only watching the
stars.
THAT may me, but it isn't good for
your health to stay out watching the
stars as late as this"
whats the use of talking that way,
mamma? We've been reading up. As
tronomers live longer than anybody
else" Chicago Tribune.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-08
II was "A BARGAIN.

She-IIow nicely You did that! And
would-would you care TO always re-
pair my punctures?
Ile-Darling, it would be the greatest
JOY of my life for me 10 do soft you
would promise to darn my socks in re-
turn,
SO they rode along in search Of par.
son. Cleveland Leader.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-08

William Henry Domville. who has
Just died in London. was associated
with Huxley, Tyndall and others in the
formation of the Sunday Lecture SO.
ciety and the movement for getting the
national museums and art galleries
opened 20 the public on Sundays.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-08
The Way Of the World.

New styles the old ones must supplant.
Ana women, up to date.
Now wear their hats set on aslant
Instesd OF prlm and straight.
And husbands everywhere they say
VIII now be forced 10 hear
This newer question. day by day.
''Is my hat on crooked. dear?"
L. a. w. Bulletin.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-08
war.

Half the ills that man 5 heir to come
from indigestion. Burdock Blood Bitters
strengthens and tones the stomach makes
Indigestion impossible
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-08

Itching piles? Never mind # physicians
have failed to cure you. Try Doan'. ONT
ment. No failure there 80 cents, at any
dug store
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-08

The evidence in the case prove Hood 5
Sarsaparilla cures scrofula, salt rheum,
boils, humors and all erup,ions.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-08

Whiskers that are premalurely gray or
faded should be coored to prevent nhe
look Of age, and Buckinghams Dye eX-
GELS all others in colorng brown or black.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-01
PITH AND POINT.

Teaching Johnnie Manners.-"John,
ME, will you have some soup?'' '.No."
mo what?'' mo soup."-Scribner's
-Handicapped.-"W is your ia
yorite author?" pardon me. sir, but
l am an author myself" - Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
She (after the quarreD-"And must
we part forever, Harry?" He-"Well,
at least until tomorrow night, Maud"
-Tit-Bits.
Beaten, for Once Drusgist-"See
here! Why didn't you tell the Gus
tones that we had something just as
good?' New Clerk-''Because he was
after some postage stamps Puck.
Not Confession.-"Didh he confess
his love?" II don't think so. From
what know of the affair, I am inclined
tG believe that she drew it out of him
by cross-examination."- Chicago Even
ing Post.
-Lost.-"Have you followed my ar
gument SO faro" inquired the verbose
gentleman. 'Yes,' replied his impa-
tient friend. ''But tell you candidly,
u quit ITS company rlgnt mere II /
thought I could find my way back
Washington Star.
Passenger Cat depot)-"Can take
a train from here to St. Louis?' Gate
uian-"You'll have to see the superin-
tendent of the company about that"
Passenger-'Why, what has he got to
DO with my takin a train?" Gateman
He employs all the engineers.
Chicago News.
Not His Experience - Troubled
with sleeplessness, are your said the
passenger with the skull-cap. TRY
celery. Anybody who makes free use
of celery will sleep like top THAT
iz1:'t my experience" replied the pas
senger with the patch over his eye. Il
raised celery one season, and had to
get up every morning at four o'clock
to take it to MARKET Chicago TFib-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-01
IRkSOME DAILY TASKS.
Pleasant Or Unpleasant from Spirit
in Which They Are Performed.

Pleasant or Unpleasant from Spirit
in Which They Are Performed.
In the programme of daily tasks
there are some, very naturally, for
which even the enthusiastic home-mak-
er has no taste.
Perhaps she even shrinks from the
performance of these tasks, and would
like to shirk them altogether if her
pride in her own housekeeping would
permit her to do so; and yet she knows
that they are just as important and es-
sential as the more pleasant duties in
making up the sum of her daily work.
The unloved duties are the trying
points of each days work, and are
often left to the tired end of the day,
when they are doubly annoying. Taken
one at time, while we are fresh, and
absolutely conquered, they no longer
serve as the bitter drop to our labors.
The tasks we call unpleasant often
show us the weak points in our charac-
tiers, they are the duties that call for
special patience or caretaking, or a
marked concentration of thought and
skill for a certain time, and perhaps
PC1SCN Cl oHNC VIC 81 I'LL ~ SINC
before perfection is reached.
A group of young housekeepers. talk
ing of their home-making, are almost
certain to intersperse their conversation
with the things they ''hate to do"
Harry likes pie, but I almost never
make them, for I can't bear to make
the crust" says one. 'How I do hate
to clean the lamp PSI adds second. Els
there anything more tiresome than
dusting?" continues third. Yet all
these young women have won prizes in
school, perhaps have stood high in
scholarship in college, and not one-half
the conquering force would be required
to learn to make good pie-crust, not a
third of the patience would be called for
in busting beautifully polished new
furniture, or the immaculate shining
of lamps that they have applied for
years to tasks of a different nature.
Every unloved task raised from its
humble position to that of successful
accomplishments, and the pleasure
that always accompanies such results.
adds just so much to the complete
rounding of our characters. Achieve
ment, after honest effort, is one meth
cd of drawing up the dropped stitches
of Constance Conrad, in Woman's
Home Companion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-01
BIG CROWD ATTENDS.
successful Convention of the st,
dent Volunteers at Cleveland.

successful Convention of the Stu
dent Volunteers at Cleveland.
Cleveland, O., Feb. 25. - At the Stu
dent Volunteer convention here yester-
day the report of the executive COM
mittee was made, the following being
an abstract:
The purpose OF the Student Volunteer
movement for foreign missions is to enlist
students for foreign mission service, to
help prepare them for their life work and
TO lay an equal burden of responsibility for
the worlds evangel!zation on all students
who are to remain at home The field OF
the movement is the thousands of instttu-
tons OF higher learning Of the United
states and Canada. 1t has on it's rolls the
names OF about 1000 volunteers. Already
over LOCO have sailed to mission fields under
the regular mission boards Over 5000
students are making thorough study Of
missions in over 200 colleges and seminar
les. The students have been Id to give
$4,000 a year to missions, and are seeking
to stir up the churches and millions OF men,
bers OF Christian societies of young people
TO enlarge their giving so that all the volun-
teers may be sent. The movement has
spread not only to the colleges of all
christendom. but also TO all mission
lands. SO that to-day the Chris
ttan students in over 500 institutions,
on five continents, and Of all races, are
united In an aggressive effort to extend
Chris1's kingdom speedily throughout the
world. Under the influence Of this move
ment the subject Of worldwide missions
has taken a stronger hold of the conyic-
tons Of students and is calling forth from
them more enthusiasm and unselfish de-
VOtiOn than any other idea"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-01
FANCY OUTLETS.
How to Prepare Some New and
DAINTY niRhoa

Dainty Dishes.
The fancy outlet is nota special cut of
meat, nor is it in the form of a outlet
as the American butcher understands
that term. 1t takes the form of French
outlet or an American chop, and is
minced preparation of chicken, lobster
or any dainty fish or meat inclosed in a
thick sauce, and firm enough when cold
to mould or form into the shape of a
chop. It is then treated with coat OF
egg and bread crumbs and fried like
croquette in hot fat. The mixture for a
fancy outlet must be Of about the same
consistency as that for croquette, but
the meat is usually minced finer for
this purpose. There are two ways of
shaping outlets. One is with a outlet
mould, the other with outlet cutter.
The preparation is pressed into the but
tered outlet mould, which is the size
and shape of lamb chop, and then
slipped out until the required number
of outlets are formed. For several rea-
sons a outlet cutter such as we illus
trate is better for this purpose. The
mass of minced meat or fish can be
poured out when it is hot on creased
pan to the proper depth, and allowed to
cool. When it is cold the mixture is
firm and more easily handled, and it
can be readily cut into the form of finer
chops with the cutter.
To prepare lobster in chops or outlets,
begin by frying a small slice of onion in
tablespoonful of butter. Add table
81 our q <r,,, 40,
white stock. A jellied chicken stock is
the best. Milk can be used, but it will
be considerably more trouble to mold
the croquettes if it is. Season the
sauce prepared in any case with a
liberal teaspoonful of salt, dash Of
cayenne, saltspoonful of white pep
per, half a teaspoonful of mustard and
Now add two pounds of lobster meat
minced quite fine, and if convenient a
dozen minced mushrooms, Let the
lobster cook slowly about ten minutes
in the sauce. Add finally the yolks of
four eggs to the lobster and stir the
mixture for two minutes over the fire.
Pour the lobster preparation out on a
ou''SASu OloSui1 pan ~ COOI. w ueu
it is cold cut it into outlets with cut
, let cutter and dip the outlets into the
beaten yolk of egg and then in fine
bread crumbs and fry them delicate
brown. Before serving them stick one
of the small claws of the lobster in
each outlet to simulate the bone.
Salmon makes excellent outlets.
For chicken outlets use any good
recipe for croquette mixture, mincing
the chicken rather finer and adding
mushrooms if possible. The flavor of
the mushroom is especially excellent
in these dainty minces, and gives them
; characteristic flavor that redeems
them from that insipidity of taste
which cooked over" preparations are
apt to have.-N. Y. Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-01
Judge Elliott Anthony Dead.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-EN-Judge Elliott
Anthony died at his home, 225 Hamilton
street, Evanston, at one O'Clock p. m.
Thursday. Mr.. Anthony was one of the
pioneer lawyers of Illinois. For -
years he honored the bench OF Cook
county, and both before and.since added
much to the dignity and usefulness of
his profession. He was known as one
of the founders of the republican party
in Illinois, as be was also Of the Chicago
public library and the Chicago law in
stitute. He had been a resident Of this
city IS years.