davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-07-19
IL to 10.

CONTINUED.
9Sc wrappers, 49e.
Lot Of ladies' lawn and batiste wrap
pers. in Mother Hubbard and tight-ft-
ting styles: many of them with white
embroidery yOkes; sold for as much as
csc: to go for 49c.
Finest trimmed hats, S2.49.
without reserve we shall let you
take your choice of the very finest
trimmed hats. no matter what they
sold for or what they cost; for $2.49.
Ladies' $3.50 suits, S5.9S
of black cheyiot serge-with newest
style skirts and newest style jackets;
formerly sold for $3.50.
Covert jackets, S19S.
Lot of ladies' covert cloth Jackets in
several covert colors; formerly 81. for
$19S.
Taifeta silk waists, S2.9S
waite and great line OF fancy colors:
best tafIeta. and in newest styles; for
merly sold for as high as IS.
White pique skirts. S1.9S
trimmed viii embroidery inserting,
full width. and actual So values.
Bathing suits. S1.9S
of black brilliaptine and flannel:
trimmed with braid.
Mems linen collars, 6Ic
the best 2lOO linen four-pIy collars;
in AL sizes and all shapes
Mems negligee shirts. 35c.
of fine madras; in splendid line OF
eolorings; formerly sold for 75c.
Boys shoes, 75c
of TN vici kid; spring heels; sizes
S 1-2 D Is
Misses shoes. 59c
of black dongola. with patent leather
tips and trimmings; spring heels.
59c silk crepes, 19c yard.
Lot OF silk crepes in such shades as
/ turquoise, light blue. cardinal black.
I lave nder. pink. cerise. etc: formerly
J sold for 59c yard; for 1sc yard.
/ Ladies' fedOras. 49c.
Lot OF ladies' tan Wei kid Fedora
shoes; with vesting tops. in size
only: for 4Sc pair.
Window shades, 19c
the best quality Holland: in various
c,'iors; complete with fixtures.
Bed spreads, 49c
full double-bed size bed spreads. in
variety Of patterns; instead Of TSc, for
4ec
Smyrna rugs. 9Sc
30 by SO inches In size: IN handsome
Oriental patterns and colOrings; usU-
ally sold for $50.
Corded wash silks. 25c.
Lot Of corded wash silks. in a large
assortment OF patterns. silks which
form erly sold very rapidly for 59c yd:
10 go for 25c yard.
MOuSSeline de sole. 39c.
Pure silk mousseline de sole. in full
liEe OF shades which formerly sold for
Gsc; TO go for 3sc yard.
Alarm clocks, 49c.
Let Of Lord Baltimore" alarm
clocks: good timekeepers: instead Of
Soc for 49c.
Nazareth waists. 14c
for children; regular price. sc.
15c plaid dress goods, 45c
handsome Scotch plaids. in remnants
but very desirable lengths.
121c cambria. Jac
in remnants; full yard wide; when
sold from the piece costs y 1-2c yard.
S3.9S trimmed hats, 9Se.
The evening times., 1900-07-19
s to @.

Wash knee pants. 81
of gaiatea cloth: well made; sell
for l9c usually.
Wool knee pants, 9@c
of staunch. worthfui materials, in all
sizes; the kind which sell at 25c.
Corset covers, DC
for ladies'. Of good quality muslin;
finished with felled seams; all sizes;
usually u lie
Mems percale shirts, 29c,
in sizes Il to 16 only; some shirts
which formerly sold for Soc; elegant
patterns
Jean drawers, 19c,
of the best Pepperill jean. with eIcs-
tic bottoms; usually sell for 3Sc pair.
Shoe polish, 1c.
Combination tan polish and paste;
which sells for Ice usually, for 1c this
hour.
Mems $50 low shoes, 75c
of tan kid; all sizes.
121c wash goods, Age.
10000 yards OF dimity wash goods
in remnants; in light. medium and dark
grounds. with pretty figured patterns;
sold formerly for y 1-2c; to go for
7-Sc yard.
The evening times., 1900-07-19

ing the absence of Count Cassini. and
Mrs de Wollant were staying before Mr..
de WOllant's hurried trip to Washington
a few days ago. Mr.. Zelanoy and Mr..
Rogestrewsky, who have been spending a
portion of their vacation al Bedford
spritgs, are again in Washington. They
viii shortly go to Cape May.
DR. Brosius has returned from her va
cation
Prof. C. F. Marvin, Of the Weather Bu-
reau, is making eeort visit TO his family
The evening times., 1900-07-19

quiet but pretty wedding occurred last
evening. The contracting parties were
Miss Bertha May Hunter. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Joseph H. Hunter. and Mr.. Harry
G. Wilbur. The ceremony took place at
the residence of the brides parents, the
parlor of which was tastefully decorated
with palms and cut flowers, DR.. Thomas
C. Easton officiating. in the presence of
the immediate relatives Of the bride and
groom. Mr.. ]. Herbert Hunter, a brother
of the bride, acted as best man. and Miss
The evening times., 1900-07-19

Jennie Baxter played the wedding march.
as the procession entered the parlor. AT
the conclusion of the ceremony refresh
ments were served, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur left for a trip to the sea-
shore and North
The evening times., 1900-07-19

President Mckinley was the guest of
honor at a dinner given last night at the
Country Club by the Secretary Of War.
The additional guests were Gen. Leonard
Wood, Col. Webb Hayes Adjutant General
Corbin. William Barber, the Presidents
nephew, and tire members of the Cabinet.
who are now In Washington.
The evening times., 1900-07-19

The Washington passengers who sailed
yesterday Tor Europe on the ST. Paul were
Dr. D. N Bertolette, medical inspector,
L. S. N; Gen. and Mrs. c. H Gresvenor,
Dr. and Mrs L. Morris Murray. DR.. and
The evening times., 1900-07-19

No beauty with pimply skin. duh EYES, bad
breath. Clean your system and keep II clean
with fragrant Cascarets Candy Cathartic. All
druggists, loO, 25c, zoe
The evening times., 1900-07-19
IL to ~.

Bows crash suits, soc
-doubIe-breasted styles: from ] TO
16 years; formerly sold for 81.
Best wash suits for 9Sc.
Your unrestricted choice of any boys
wash suit in the store for SSc tomOr-
Tow. and we include even those which
sold up 10 sass; embracing duck, Gala
tea cloth and p lues and a few long
pants MILDLY suits
81 and 81. 80 wash suits, 49c.
Lot Of very handsome washable Gal
atea cloth sailor blouse suits for boys.
with duck collars and elegantly trim
med with braid and pique; the 81 and
$I50 sort. for 49c-
Pique and duck pants, 25c.
Lot Of boys pique and duck. long
pants in all sizes from to u years, and
lot Of short pants of pique and duck.
from to II years: finished with pearl
buttons; the former of which sold for
CSC and the latter for 69c; to go for
25c.
MILDLY and short pants, 19c.
Lot of little boys MILDLY pants Of
white duck and crash and a lot Of boys
bike pants of crash and duck, to go for
19c.
Short muslin skirts, dc.
White shirt waists, 39c.
Lot Of ladies' white shirt waists.
sold for as high as S1.Z5: handsomely
tucked and embroidery trimmed; to go
tomorrow this hour for 3Sc
Child's dresses, 49c.
Lot of little girls percale, gingham,
and madras dresses. in sizes to u
years. which sold for as much as 81;
10 go for 49c
Child's Csc hats, 15c.
Lot OF children's null and straw
crown hats. which formerly sold for as
much as CSC, for 15c-
Black brilliantine skirts, S1.9S
"a splendid quality of rich, lustrous
brilliantine, which formerly sod for
$500.
White waists up to $3.9S, S1.49.
Hundreds of ladies' white shirt
waists. trimmed with Val lace. insert
ing, and tucks. in all sizes; sold for as
much as $3-9S-$149.
The evening times., 1900-07-19

Mrs. Fred bennett and her little daugh-
ter, Dorothy, are spending the summer at
Mountain Lake Park. Nd
The evening times., 1900-07-19
Hecht and Company,
Seyao+L S+~ae+

at Sea Girt. y. j., before sailing for Paris
to represent his department at the Ex-
position.
The evening times., 1900-07-19
Health and Beauty.

Mrs. NJ J. Rosenau. and Messrs- J. o.
Boag and Alexander Morrison.
The evening times., 1900-07-19

The summer headquarters of the Rus
sian Embassy are to be transferred to Cape
May, where Mr.. de Wollant. who is in
The evening times., 1900-07-19
II to L.

Mems OxfOrds, S1.23
black and tan dongola; regular vll-
ue 81.
Swiss ribbed vests, 15c.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Isle Thread
Vests; with neck and armhoIes run
with silk tape; instead Of 25c. for 15c-
Mems percale shirts 29c.
Lot Of Mems Percale Shirts with at
tached collars and cuffs for 29e this
hour.
Infants coats, 99c.
Lot OF Infants long and short White
and Blue Pique Coats; elegantly trim
med with embroidery; some Of them
sold for as high as So: for s9c.
Ladies' muslin skirts, 49c.
Lot Of Ladies' Muslin skirts; with
hemstitched ruffie and extra dust ruff
fie; for 4sc.
Linen crash coats, 25c.
Lot of Boys Linen Crash Coats;
sizes :, s. 9. 10. and Il only: from suits
which formerly sold for $3.50; TO go for
25c.
Boys shirtwaists, lie.
Boys fine Percale Shirt Waists. in
the very best patterns; with strongly
sewed buttons. for II 1-2c each.
Mothers friend waists, 49e.
Lot Of Boys Iaunder Mothers
FRIEND Shirt Waists with stiff bosom
for boys from 10 to IL years; with
open fronts and white neckbanis for
wear with white collars; have pair Of
launder cuffs detached to match
shirts; formerly sold for csc, for 49c
The evening times., 1900-07-19
1 to =.

Il ~ %s
Stair oilcIOth, &c.
Best quality stair or runner oil
cloth in best patterns; instead of 1Oc
yard for . 7-Sc
Appliqued centrepieees, 90
some which sold for 25c
Brownie Overalls, 19c
of blue DENIM with suspender
straps.
Wash suits for boys. 1Sc.
few odds and ends in boys washs-
BILE galatea cloth Sailor blouse suits
which formerly sold for see; to go for
1Sc- Sizes 3 and 4 only.
Ladies' suits, $3.50
which sold up to as high as $50 en-
braeing the handsomest suits in the
house such as Venetians. broad cloths,
ckeviot serges and EOmesDuns; with
silk-Iined Jackets and newest skirts.
Mems white negligees, soc.
Lot Of mems white marseilIes and
dimity front Eualin body negligee
shirts; TO go for CSC. which sold for 9Se.
Ladies' collars, 1c
Of pure linen and in desirable shapes
Ladies' vests, Sc.
LADIES' black I.isIe thread ribhed
vests: guaranteed stainless; 25c usual
ly. for &c.
Household ammonia, Sc bottle.
Linen crash, 35c.
Lot OF Scotch linen crash for towel
ing or carpet runner. instead OF 10c
yard. for 3 7Sc.
All-linen huck towels, 13c.
Lot Of all linen huek towels with col
ored borders: good size, instead OF
y lie for : Sac.
S3.4S trimmed hats. sligo.
Lot OF ladies' trimmed Mackinaw
straw hats. trimmed with straw edged
corded silk rosette and bunch OF wheat
and velvet bands; formerly sold for
s3.tS. FOR S1.69.
Finest flowers, 10c
this includes all the fnest-some
which sold for AZ high as SL25-
The evening times., 1900-07-19
HeChtS Greater Stores.
513-515 Seventh Street.
HeChts Greater Stores,
513515 Seventh Street.
Pre-inventory Hour Sales Tomorrow!

There has sacrificing
before when regular
tomorrow for straight hours.
Purchases will be charged whenever the desires
how little the purchase
The evening times., 1900-07-19
= to 8.

= to 3.
Mating mats. lie.
Pretty japanese and China mating
mats. in handsome cOlo-ings, for l ISc
each.
35c lambrequins, lac.
Lot Of golden art mantel or piano
lambrequins. fringed all around, also
lot o. sofa pillows; Sc values for I7c-
Bet buckles. 15c.
Lot Of ladies' belt buckles in enam-
eled, gilt. sterling silver. and oxydized
silver; which formerly sold up to 75c;
for 15c.
Ladies' har rdkerchiefs. Sc.
Lo- OF ladies' handkerchiefs. IN
handsome lace effects which sold for
15c. for SC
Ladies' mercerized vests. 19c.
Lot Of ladies' mercerized silk vests,
in lace fronts; which formerly sold for
59c. for 1Sc.
12Ic percales, 4Tc-
Remnants OF yard-wide percales in
striped and figured effects in good de-
sirable lengths; instead Of y I-2c. for
s-Sc-
White India linon. 9Jc.
Lot OF sheer ene white India linoa,
in remnant lengths which sold from
the piece for as high as 25c yard, for
7-Sc
The evening times., 1900-07-19

DR., BrOsius has returned from her va
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-17

merely given as illustrations OF ras TT
tempss al telephone service and not TO
air personal grlevanrs<- Nearly every
dzy complaints OF the service are rsc~Eyed
at this ofsc~ bat we hare rsfrsinesi from
publishing them in hope that the hong
promised reforms xsald lie begin sogse
tine
There seems TO b. but one method for
the people 10 adopt If they wish TO -
cure ds-rus telephone service. and that Is
tfe plan adopted By the merchants and
residents OF Seattle a short tine ago.
There over three thousand Of the tsle-
phone subscribers agreed in g body TO
take their telephones out on a certain
dap. Needless to say that Compromised
reforms came about with rush Some
such heroic measure here on the part
OF the people. led By the chamber Of
commerce or the retail merchants. wonll
result in sweeping and immediate i'm
provemsnt in the telephone service in Ho-
nolulu- No other course promises any
improvement.
II Is time to give a salutary lesson 10
these arch monOpolies. the Electric Light
Company and the Telephone COMPANY.
and teach them that they eanf,ot c1ntiaue
forever upon the theory of "the pubic
be damned"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-17
A Public Scandal.

From the EceRing independently
One of the first duties of the legisl
,ure will be to devise means to disfra
hase the Hawaiian Electric compan
which now possesses a monopoly. 81
which, besides utterly failing in fl
aishing decent service is. through /,
ncompetency or criminal negligence
its employees. jeopardizing the lives
the citizens who pass thrd Oh L
streets.
When the police yesterday evenir
telephoIted to the power station tn.
live wires were raising the deuce all ov,
the town and that the situation nea
School street bridge was absolutely IA.
gerous. the answer was that the for
at the station was composed of an ele
trician and a japanese and that it w
impossible for the electrician 70 lear,
The machines. Mr.. Chillingworth ask,
through the telephone whether the Sc
vices of an outside electrician could I
obtained. promising TO pay the expensc
out of his own pocket. and he receive
an answer in the negative. He the
dispatched a police officer to the pow
station with & request that the currer-
fe turned off before any serious accide,
should happen. The answer was tha
the electrician could only do so by a.
order from the manager. who gould no.
be found
The taxpayers cannot afford TO tak,
any chances of such a nature any longer
We can no longer listen TO promises.
We are living on promises from the tell
phone company. promises that never yet
have been fulfilled. and the Hawaiian
Electric company is even worse because
It's work is so dangerous We under
stand that the rates of the company will
be raised after the icesdeal has been made
for the benefit of the everlasting family
compact and that the leading stockhold-
ers content themselves by telling the
public. what are You going
to do about it," =. c. Jones and his
colleagues do not own the legislature this
time. and we have no doubt that that
august body viii find some means to
cancel the franchise granted for the pur-
pose of the companys furnishing and
not entering on the business of general
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-17
THE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN.

You must not miss tomorrow's Sun
day Republican. 1t will be the most
readable and newsiest paper ever issued
in Honolulu. Among the many impor-
tant features will he:
Full returns of the election upon the
mainland
How the government officials and en-
ployes in Hawai- worked for the sue
cess of the independent candidates and
against the regular republican nominees
An interesting story abou, Washington
Place built 10y Capt. Dominis. and the
many articles of virtu the ex-queen and
her consort gathered there
"A Fall From Grace" the most in
tercsting short story cf the year, being
n story of piracy in the Pacific ocean, in
which kanaka sailors played a part.
Gossip about the fashions and local
society by Chiffon.
Window decorations in Honolulu
business houses,
And all the local news of the city.
Don't miss it; it will De great paper.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-17
ARROGANT MoroPoL1Es.

Every day IN Honolulu but sets forth
centralized government conducted In the
interests Of family compact. instead Of
suffering from the wiekedness Of proper
municipal government An illustration
of the happy --o-lucky methods - long IN
vogue when anything that would work
for the private gain Of a favored feE
was al right. has beer Afforded the last
few days By the terrible menace 10 life
by the live wires Of the EIectric Light
Company and the miserable service Of lie
telephone company.
With q municipal government there
would be means AT hand to quickly
reach these rnonopolistic corporations
through municipal oriinanes. brt as it il
they can 20 on IN the old way in defiance
of public opinion and ia utrer disregard
of human life. The manner in which
live electric wires are strung over
rhe streets OF this town by the
Electric Light Company Is an ins-
position upon the people that should
NFA ~ AatFE&ArNA- II y 4kRA - frAE AtAA-
since that two men and horse were
killed IN front of the old fire station on
King street near Alakea. But did
this terrible disaster operate as
warning against the careless and reck
iess manner Of striuging live wires
throughout the city: Not at all. The
same reckless and Indifferent meth1,s
were continued.
Only about three weeks ago a baker
in the New England bakery was killed
because of live wire coming in con
tact with an incandescent light wire. !.
horse was nearly killed and a serious fr-
narrowly averted by the crossing of light
wires and telephone wires at the corner
OF Liliha and School streets Thursday
night When Deputy Sheriff Chilling
worth telephoned TO the electric light
works about the danger, he was informed
that there was no one at the works who
could he sent out 10 remedy the trouh'e.
His request was treated with the indiffer
notorious when complaints are made TO it.
Ii Is within the knowledge of The Re
publican that the Electric Light company
was notified over a month ago of t'e
dangerous condition of the wires near the
School street bridge. The company was
Informed how their wires crossed toie-
phone wire and how the wires were emit
ting brilliant flashes of light and that
rain storm would cause the crossed wires
10 do great damage. hut no attention
was paid to the warning.
Human life is cheap in the eyes of the
Electric Light Company. \ man or two
does not count for much Of
course the company has an exclusive fran
chise. which would never in the worlI
stand test in the courts. but even thar
exclusive franchise does not grant it any
rights to so string its wires as to be-
come wholesale executioner in Homo
lulu.
1t is high time for the Territorial of.
cials to compel this greedy corporation
TO take steps to protect the people from
its man-killing wires.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-17

An experiment in free telephone ser
vice was made last winter in Janesyille.
3 Wisconsin city of about l2.ooo people.
and the results have been told by q. Il.
Wicker. an instructor in economics st
Dartmouth, in a recent issue of The Mu-
nicipality. a publication OF the Wiscon-
sin League OF Municipalities. At the
suggestion Of the mayor the telephone
company voluntarily established free tel
ephone booth on the sidewalk az thecorner
of two Of the principal streets. After q
few months trial the experiment WAS
voted snccesS and the telephone com
pany thought of erecting smother booth.
Its list of paying subscribers had in
creased with remarkable rapidity, the
addition being largely due 10 the in
creased value of telephone service TO
merchants by reason Of the number of
people with whom the free telephone
brought them into communication But.
after all this promise. the plan was
abandoned because Of the improper use
made Of the free telephone by mischiey-
GUS or vicious people. Mr.. Wicker per
finently suggests that the result in James
vile ought NOT 10 prevent further ex-
periments with free telephones, but that.
on the contrary, the temporary success
achieved by the unprotected free booth
on the sidewalk ought TO lead TO the es-
fablishment of free stations in public
buildings such as engine houses. where
their use can in large measure be
guarded.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-17

In order that her inhabitants will have
the proper feeling of civic pride it is
necessary for Honolulu to become an in
corporated city. No place without city
government can command the civic pride
that is SO necessary 10 the making of
great city. Honolulu wants 10 grow ana
prosper and TO do this she must be set
aside as Il full-hedged city with all the
rights and privileges of city, including
self -sovernment
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-17
The Holidays

WILL soon be here and the
w merchant who would be
successful in securing the holiday
trade must hustle" and he must
Gail 70 his aid an ally thar viii
support him in his endeavors. That
loyal. steadfast and strong ally is
newspaper advertising II makes
tire wheels OF business 90 round.
In Honolulu your strongest ally is
The Republican. because il is the
paper with the largest circulation.
II has been chosen as a loyal.
stcadfaSt and winning ally by all
of the most successful business
men of the Hawaiian capital. and
II is ready to help you make the
coming holiday season the biggest
in the history Of your house.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-17
For a New Sensation.

One boon do crave out of Fortune
great store.
One bliss of the many that's dcled olt
: by Fate
'Tis not that some maid should be loving
me more.
lis not Gift of wealth. am happy to
state:
Not even that Fame came and crowned
me with hay:
Nor curl from head wreathed with
snnshiny wisps:
But ali. I've been craving for many day
A kith from the lipth of a maiden that
lisps,
Roy FarrrE Greens. in the Smarf SCI.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-17

An announcement in an eastern paper
that the Hawaiian sugar planters are
hooking for l3,000 men OF any nationality
led the Norfolk. Va. Landmark to say.
The question is. how much money are
they looking withE''
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-17

Speed the day of municipal government
when the city of Honolulu can have 4
voice in controlling all public utilities.
such as electric lights, telephones and
street car service.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-17

With a municipal government of the
right sort public utilities such as cleo
tric light and telephones. could be con-
trolled by the city.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-17
7. Il. G. a. Han Sunday.

Tcnsorrow afternoon at p. m. Rev.
]. Elmer Russell viii address young men
at the Y. N. c. A. hall on The Manli-
ness Of Christ An invitatiop is ex-
tended to al youns men,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-17

Speaking Of the denial of the Supren.s
Court of Hawaii TO permit the men Ell
gagged in the coastwise shipping trads
Of Hawaii who make their homes az
the vessels on which they are employe,
10 register and vote. the Advertiser. II
its ignorance. runs amuck of the law j.
New York state and its application It
men engaged in shipping in that state
There are hundreds and thousands ot
men employed in the shipping Interests
Of New York state. on the lakes. on Il,
anals and on the rivers and in Ne
FORK harbor, who have no home except
ng on the vessels upon which they az,
mployed. Notably is this so of the men
IN the canal boats and barges. In New
York these men are permitted to registcl
md vote in the city they claim as the.i
residence. the boat being considered 3
5art of the precinct in which it is locate
at the time of registration and at thc
ime of election. They are not deprivct
have an abode in some house on shor4
rs the Supreme Court of Hawaii De
prived the employees of the inter-islan
steamship companies of their rights c
'ranchise because they did not have :
abode on shore The only home tho
sands of men engaged in the coasting
domestic steamships in the state of Nev
York know from one years end to
other is the boat on which they are e.
'loyed. and so it is with many of [
Employees on the boats engaged in T.
casting trade between these island
The home port of the boats is Honolu
md in this home port the men would
'ntitled to vote. under the New Yo-
avs. as interpreted by the highest cour
If that state. but of course such ruliI
ioes not hold with the very superior $
preme court of the Territory of Hawa