davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20

Mems Shoes.
Mems tan Russia calf welt Shoes,
new and this seasons style, a NJ
shoe that Is always sold at
$3.50 a pair. They cost more
to make them than the price
we are closing them out at,
all sizes, n pair. 2sHS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20

| lot mems hand welt black vici
kid Shoes, broken sizes, but we
may have your size. Come In
and look at this snap, a pair, 2.2S
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20

Ladies' and children's strap San
dals In red, chocolate, black
and patent leather from 76c to l 30
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20

Lot S.-Ladies' tan Oxiords hand
turned soles, new toes, regular
price 2 % to $50. Here Is q
snap so come quick while we
have your size for they will go
fast at this price. %. ...... 4S
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20

Ladies' serge Slippers 40, 80 and 75c
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-23

dabbled In opium snd lost his own
and his friends money. He finally
was made agent for local company
for the importation of Chinese
laborers and he left his wife and
FIVE children virtually penniless
and after stay in Hongkong he
cut all connections with Honolulu
and was next heard of making a
splurge in Manila whereShe was the
supposed owners OF hotels, saloons
and doubtful resorts and where he
was driving around in fancy car
riages with fancy women while his
deserted wife and five Young chill
dren were eking out bare existence
in Honolulu.
Now Mr.. Tommy Evans is in New
England where the Smooth article"
actually succeeded in making an i'm
preston on Connecticut heiress
reputed to be worth 100000, and
Tommy would probably have land
ed in jail as a bigamist, il the young
lady upon enquiries made in Homo
lulu had not learned what a rascal
her intended husband was. Now
Evans wants to divorce his Hawai-
ian wife whom he charges with hav.
ing wilfully deserted him. He
claims to be in debt to the tune of
$4,000, but promises to support his
children when that small amount is
paid off.
Where Tommy will next be heard
from is difficult to predict. Should
he desire to visit Honolulu we ad-
wise him to take few lessons from
Papa Ita, because he will find the
streets uncommonly hot for him to
walk on il he should ever show up
here.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-23
Tommy Evans Heard From.

Mr.. Thomas Evans, once we'll
known and rather prominent citizen
of Hawaii, has been heard from, and
from the accounts received it is
clear that "genial" Tommy is pro-
crossing on the downward road
which he entered on some years ago.
Evans married an accomplished
young Hawaiian lady, well-known
in Honolulu society. He was re-
spectacle, able sugar boiler, and
later he entered, the government
service through the influence of his
wife's brother-in-law, L. Aholo, and
then through the patronage of Ka-
lakaua, Paul Neumann, Fred. Hay
selden and others who took fancy
to Tommy, Evans was sheriff OF
Maui, and eventually superintendent
of the Leper Settlement. Through
his inclination for gambling he lost
his position and the rosy side of
the world was getting clouded. He
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-23

We are informed that mumps have
appeared in several schools, and the
teachers should be instructed to
carefully inspect the faces Of the
children every day and send home
any child showing the symptoms of
the disogreeable but not dangerous
disease. We cannot recommend the
method of a Yankee school marin,
who detected mumps by making
each child in her class eat a sour
picked cucumber every morning.
II the child had the mumps its face
would be distorted and the kid
would howl with pain. II the child
relished the pickle and asked for
more, it was sure that there were no
symptoms of mumps.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-23

she married Mr.. Gartenberg, who is
secretary OF M. S Grinbaum & Co,
Ltd. The sympathy of all who
knew the deceased lady goes out to
the bereaved husband, the parents
and the brothers and sisters of de-
ceased. The funeral took place the
following afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from St. Andrews Cathedral and
interment took placs at Nuuanu
Cemetery, the Rev. Hamilton Lee
officiating.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-23

Francis Murphy, the temperance
lecturer, will close his series of tenn
perance addresses this evening and
proceed by the next steamer to Aus
tralia. What the result OF his work
will be we cannot say.yet. He has
undoubtedly succeeded in making
some ''soaks" swear off, and even if
one of them will stick to his pledge
some good may have been done at
least to the saloon men, who never
wish to see the class of men who
need blue ribbon to stop the
booze. Mr.. Murphy-God love himl
has, we hope, made his visit a
financial success, because we believe
the laborer is worthy of his hire, but
he has not altogether pleased our
alphabetical societies who wanted
him to damn the saloons and rave
against the poor man drinking while
passing by the broadcloth tippler
without notice. Murphy took a
different line and went for the man
with the wine cellar and the decan-
ter while claiming that 25.cent
drinks were enough reason to make
the poor prohibitionists. That style
OF argument didn't suit our W. G.
L. U. whose male relations have no
decanters or wine cellars even il
they do indulge in several 25 cent
drinks. However, Murphy leaves
and the parsons are to take up his
work. We are willing to bet the
price of a drink that their local
campaign in the cause OF temper
ance will end in gigantic fzzle,
and that only the usual non drink
ing Central Union Church CLIQUE
will listen to their harangues
against saloons and drinks. II our
we'll paid parsons will enter a prac-
tical crusade against the young men
OF Honolulu who, through gam
bling and very speedy life, are
running themselves and their future,
they would do some good even if
they in nearly every instance found
their work in vain. Leave the old |
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-23
WEDNESDAY. JAN. %. 1901.
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

We are decidedly opposed to any
thing resembling star-chamber pro-
ceedings and we did not consider
it wise for the Independent Charter
Commission to exclude reporters
from the last meeting. We under
stand that the reason was that GER
tain reporters had published gar
bled report OF the meeting previous
which had caused considerable an
noyance and necessitated many ex-
plantations. The matter before the
last meeting was simply the pre-
sentation Of portion Of skeleton
charter which, of course, will be
amended and changed many times
before the final charter is reported
to the commission. When that day
comes we are sure that the doors
will be open to the representatives
of the press. Then the Independ-
ents invite free and open discus.
sion of each section and provision
in the charter, but to publicly dis
cuss the points in the skeleton
charter is hardly proper and is any
how only waste of time. The Re-
publican charter committee will
not present its report to the COM
mission in piecemeal but will sub
NIT the charter when it is ready.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-23

ty OF the father. II was under that
law that Mr.. Achi and other Chi
nese- Hawaiians were admitted to
American citizenship. Under the
United States laws as interpreted
by District Attorney Baird they are
Chinese and subject to the laws
defining the status of Chinese in
the United States.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-23
Death of Mrs. Gartenberg.

Mrs. A. Gartenberg died early
Sunday morning at her home at
Waikiki after long lingering i'll
ness. Deceased had been in delicate
health for several years but her hus-
band and friends always hoped that
she eventually would recover. Mrs.
Gartenberg was born in Honolulu
and was Miss Mary Mcclure when
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-23

drunks whom they find in the drink
ing dens alone-they can be con.
verted temporarily for a suit of
clothes and few meal tickets-and
devote some time to the young men
who yet might be pulled away from
the gaming table and fascinating
life of high. roller.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-23
Born.

ANDERsoN-January IL, 1901, to
the wife of q, Anderson, of Maui,
daughter.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-23

The cause Of the death of the
sailor whose body was found in a
room at the Sailors Home has not
yet been ascertained to the satisfac-
tion OF the authorities.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-23

David Nahoolewa was suspended
for one month and severely lectured
for having conveyed certain lepers
to Kalihi in public hacks. @. B.
Reynolds, "boss" OF the Leper Set
tlement, is accused OF having caused
a boats crew of healthy sailors to
be taken into leper coffee shop at
Molokai and there furnished with
coffee served in cups used by lepers,
besides the use of spoons and other
table material in the shop. What
has been done to Agent Reynoldsi
Nahoolewa is an understrapper and
it can be expected that he m.y
make mistake. Not 80 with Mr..
@. B. Reynolds, the trusted all
powerful agent of the Board Of
Health, the autocrat Of the Settle
ment. That the crew needed coffee
we are willing to admit, but why
was not fire made by the crew and
Kettles, pots, cups, spoons, coffee
and crackers produced from the
Government store where such goods,
perfectly new, can be found in
abundance. We can see no possible
excuse for the action of Mr.. Rey-
nolds, and we hope he will be called
upon to make an explanation salts
factory to the Board of Health and
the public.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-23

The Republican charter commits
sion met last evening. G. M. White
occupied the chair and T. McCants
Stewart and W. o. Smith did all the
talking The sub committee for the
framing Of the charter has thus far
got 46 typewriter pages ready
which is about one tenth OF the mat
ter prepared.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-23

Judge Estee on Monday last
heard the case of VIM. MCCARTHY,
the crimp, who was charged with
holding sailors clothing by force.
MCCARTHY had been fined before in
the U. s. District Court for similar
offence and this time the Judge ia
ficted the extreme penalty by fning
him 500.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-23


and crackers produced from the
Government store where such goods,
perfectly new, can be found in
abundance. We can see no possible
excuse for the action of Mr.. Rey-
nolds, and we hope he will be called
upon to make an explanation salts
factory to the Board of Health and
the public.
The Republican publishes
leader under the heading "Insane
Asylum Abuses" in which no re-
ferences are made to any abuses at
the Asylum. The Asylum is con-
Quoted in an excellent manner and
compares favorably with other
small institutions of the same kind
especially when we consider the
limited space at the disposal of the
management and the constant de-
mand for additional buildings on
modern plans. That the law regu-
lating the commitment OF persons
to the Asylum as insanes is anti
quated and unsafe. we fully admit
While we do not think that undue
advantage has ever been taken of
the law we certainly oppose the
power given to District Magistrate
to commit person to the Asylum
at the request of licensed physi-
clan. We ought to have commits
sion OF lunaoy to examine persons
claimed to be insane. The report
of the commission and the alleged
insane person should then be pro-
duced before a judge in open Court
The insane person or his friends or
acquaintances should be entitled
to appear with counsel and call in
medical evidence if defence is con-
sidered proper and the charge of
insanity is not admitted. While we
have no doubt that the physician at
the Asylum would discharge a pa.
tient as soon as cured it would be
we'll to have the commissioners at
intervals make an examination of
the inmates OF the Asylum to satisfy
themselves that good reasons still
exist to hold in confinement the
inmates of the Asylum. As we have
said above, there is no reason to be.
lieve that any abuse has ever been
made OF the power vested in the
District Magistrate but it will be
we'll to change the lew to prevent
any suspicion as to foul play arising
in the minds of the people.
District Attorney Baird's opinion
that children of Chinese fathers
born in Hawaii prior to the annexa-
tion of the islands are not American
citizens under the laws of the States
sounds very sound and decision
by the authorities in Washington on
this ticklish question will be await
ed with deep interest. Ii Mr.. Baird
is correct, it will mean that Mr.
Achi cannot take his seat in the ter
ritorial senate, and an election in
his place would be necessary. His
successor would undoubtedly be
home rule man thereby giving to
that party sufficient majority to
outvote the governors veto. A
mans nationality is decided by the
nationality of his father in the
United States. In Hawaii all child
rem OF Hawaiian women were Ha- |
waiians irrespective of the nation ali |
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-23
Queen Street little bit
T. B. KERR e. CO.. LTD.
FOR DRY GOODS.
A1~14N4

We buy
al
FOR LADIES' DRESS GOODS weoann be equaled.
We
Ogandies. 15c, zoe, 25c., 30c, 35c
Dmtes 8se, 1oc, 12c, &c., l7ac 2oc,
ChGs. ."25c, 3Oc, 35c. pc
Gmghams .Sc, 0c, l2c, 25c
Zephyrs loc l2ac, 15c, zoe
Lawns !..5c,6 &C., 7c S5c., 1Oc. l25c, pei
With the Spring epeshng
better
sheetngs, Cangs
ut this City in Price and Quality
in FURNISHINGS FOR MEN LEAD
Shirts, Collars Nkwea,
Robes Made Suits, Dress Suit
Call and See Our ASSortmenlS Before Going Elsewhere
GooDs-That what we are
= B. Kerr e. CO., Ltd
MT
The sun., 1901-04-15

We have heard of Democratic can
didate for city Office who is counting
on getting Regular" Republican votes
at the election. He expects the Demo-
cratic nomination, and explains that
Regulars who may be disaffected by
the nomination of Union Republicans on
the city ticket, intend TO vote for the
Democratic candidates. There is some
explainin' needed somewhere hereabouts
Does this Democrat rightly guage the
Regular" intent in the city election!
The sun., 1901-04-15
When Mama took a Hand,

She loved him for the wealth he had
And not for what he knew,
Not for the splendid things his friends
Expected him to do;
She turned her back ON other men
And smiled on him alone;
With all her might he woocd the maid
And many II subtle plan he laid
10 win her for his own.
They got ut length to- holding hands.
Aud many sighs they sighed;
lI"r anxious father questioned her,
Her Watchful mother Spicd.
He loved her and he told her so
".th, give me time" She said,
And may learn TO care for you
Her mother heard-the air was blue
Iii circles round her head.
Her father taught him bridge one
night,
She and her mother dear
Sat in to help the game along.
Or 50 it would appear.
They got 10 holding hands again,
But lis were not the kind
That serve to make fellow glad.
And when the game broke UP her dad
Was seven bucks behind.
But mama's lap was full Of scraps
That bore the lovers name
She merely took all and, you know,
70 help along the game.
The maiden loved him for his wealth
Before the little whirl
They had at bridge that gladstone
night
She once imagined that She might
But now she's mama's girl
The sun., 1901-04-15
MONDAY. APRIL Is, 1901.
ANTI-ApplcKsITE WORRY.

The Anti-Addicksite worry about the
Eedaral patronage coming to this state
has broken out again. Every Even
ing ana the du Pont Democrat are
mourninr in sympathy and wailing 81
multaneously. Every Evening pretenus
to the opinion that the patronage II
given them. would work the ruin OF the
I,nion Republicans: hut the du Font
Democrat cannot bring its courage 10
that point 1t is not 50 much afrald OF
the effect of Il little patronage dispute
in the Union Republican ranks as 1T is
Of a big dsatfcction i'll the ranks OF the
"Regulars," to whom politics always
ends in IL question of patronage. Iresl-
dent Mckinley is fine Fellow hoW'
has been such all the while that lie mas
been feeding pap to the "Reguiars'
int like Governor Hum, he will lose
caste Immediately upon intimating that
he has no further favors for them. Inc
nppoiutment of fourth class post
master at Clayton set the whole "kcsu-
lar" fraternity by the ears. 1t caused
an the Anti-Addickste newspapers
from the Canada line to the Gulf, ana
from the Atlantic 10 the Pacitc, tc
threaten the President with ccnsure ant
descrtion Of his friends (g if he wen
nny further i'll the recognition ot TN
Union Republicans. There need be NJ
worry about it. The Union Republican,
are still III business at the old stands
and they viii continue i'll business, PA
tronage or no patronage; and Will sun y
Union Republicans. 1t is this well 6
tablishcd fact. that worries the Amt
Addcksitcs. We have 10 doubt tina
They would welcome an epidemic
smallpox. yellow fever, or any othc
oIi thing, except loss of the patronage
ii il would only destroy the Union R'
publican party. That, however. cannc
be done by any Anti-Addicksitc comb
nation that has yet been formed.
The sun., 1901-04-15
TIMELY OPINIONS.
What the Best Thinkers Say Of Cur
rent Events.

From the State Sentinel.
The action Of Attorney-General Ward
in relation to the Levy Court i'll New
Castle county is just the right thing.
Let il be II comprehensive and all round
probing of the transactions of the Levy
Court that has just gone out, as well
as that which has just come in. No
honest man can object without raising
il suspicion at his own expense, nor can
any honest man be hurt. Our esteemed
contemporary, the Every Evening, and
that other twin bud upon the same stem
of falsehood and reckless journalism, the
Evening Journal have had much to say
about Union Republican corruption and
venality, especially i'll Sussex county
Levy Court matters, while stuting their
noses with cotton to keep out the rank
odor of things done right before their
eyes in their own county. The truth is
that Democratic paper, and n Demo
cratic editor of Republican guerrilla
sheet have keen glanccs for the other
side, but a fine disregard for their own
rascaities. Whatever the outcome OF
the investigation above alluded to, Sus.
sex county will gladly aid Mr.. Ward
in a Sussex LeXow, and if made, we
venture the prediction that not Republi
can, but Democratic rottenness will be
uncovered.
The sun., 1901-04-15
Clairvoyant
AND
Palnnist.
Professor AICazar

The worlds famous and greatest psychic palmist,
724 King street This remarkable man, whose
career has been one cf success, In not card
reader, fortune teller or similar humbug. but is
gifted bv nature with a power that approaches
she miraculous; he is acknowledged by the
cubic wherever he hes been to be the marvel OF
he twentieth century; a prophet OF worldwide
epite is recommended by every one OF his pat
ons; his powers excite the wonder and admira.
ton of even the skeptical, ia advice is ufallble
convinf ing and bevt nd dispute; through his re-
narkable development of second sight and his
Inc rough knowledge Of the many sciences pecu.
liar to the men of the Orient, he Is enabled to
penetrate the woof and web of human life; he
gives advice on business lawsuits, spec ulation.
love- .ourtshp, matrmony; he untes the separ-
atcd and causes speedy and happy marriage with
60 one Of your choice; the troubled and unfor:-
10 ate should seek his counsel; thousands, OF
aliilies long separated have been reunited by
I efforts thousands OF hearts made glad
ough his truthful predictions; you are al.
cted, bowed down and oppressed, wears and
xious, don't fail to consult this wonderful
edium at once and learn quick and sure way
,dispel the dark clouds and rest your weaiy y
I'd aching heart; tells you whom and when YOU
will marry gives DATES and names in full; he vii
positively refuse to accept any fee unles yor
find him superior to any life reader or palmist IN
his city,
Reduced fees all this week; office hour.
10 a. m. 10 op. n., daily; Sunday until p. n
pariors neatly arranged; maid In attendance.
The sun., 1901-04-15
pHILA. AND READINGlRAILROAD
wilmington Divislon.)


TRANS leave Wilmington, (French stree
chanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Grax-
ogue, Cossart, Chadds Ford Junction,
pocopson,, West Chester, Embresvilla
stations, daily except Sunday. at 7.35 q
M; a.; daily 2l5 and 45O p. m. Sunday oniss
For Waynesburg Junction, Elyersoa
and intermediate stations, daily exceps
Sunday, at 1856 a. m.; daily 2.15 and Al
p. m. Sunday only, at sos a.. m.
F1r ieanna Reading and In
at 7;3o a. M; daily 2.15 and 4.50 p. m
Sunday only, sos a. m.
For further information passengers ara
referred to the ticket agent at the ste-
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf and
south street Wharf for Atlantic City.
Weekdays-Ex Express 900 a, M Saturdays only
1 i@1 2So a 4 %, 500 q. 6'oo' 15p, M Accommo-
500 . 90, 1000 a. M, 7l5 p m Accommo-
dation, S.00s. m 800 p. m,
Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPor-weekdays.
Express 35, 800. l0,l5 q. m $50. $50, 600
p, m. Accommodation sos q. M. A O5 p. m.
sundays Express 10 Is d, M, 4 80, $50 500 p.
m Accommodotion--7l5 a. m, 4.05 p. IN,
Parlor cars on all express trains
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
For CAPE MAY and ooEAN CITY-weekdays
-9l5 .. M, 4.l5 p. m. sundays o. 10 q. M,
South ST., 9O0a m. Add ional for Cape May
Weekdays 300 m.
m, 500 p. m.
NEW Y0kK kK AND AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS
ATLANTIC CITY, $50 a IN.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
w. g. BESLER, Gen. Superintendent.
GDSoN j. WEEKS. Gen. Pass. AGENT.
The sun., 1901-04-15

Governor Hum is under no obligations
to the Anti-Addicksitcs. They didn't
discover him as gubernatorial possi-
blity. They didn't nominate him, nor
did they elect him. What support they
gave him as candidate was given more
for what came to them in the way Of
other nominations, and opportunities for
election to office by Union Republican
votes, than from any respect they had
for John IIunn. His nomination, with
ont the nomination Of DR.. Ball for
Congress and the certainty Of his eIcc-
tion hy Union Republican votes, would
haze been bitter uit to the Anti-Ad,
dicksites.