davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN.


does more harm than stealy rolling on a
whole wash. As soon as washing is over
dash clear. warm water over the wringer,
first removing It from the tub, and standing
It on end; then wipe it dry. put a little
fresh oil on the bearings to guard against
rust and set 1t away in a dry place, cool
enough to prevent all danger Of varying.
A Saving of Strength.
steel-faced sad irons, with reasonably
high handles, and six or seven pounds In
weight, meet the greater number Of laun-
dry needs. The variety in irons is so
great every woman should be able to find
something to her mind. AS, for instance,
the electric iron, which has a wire attached
to the handle and is thus continuously
heated; the gas iron, worked on much the
same principle by help Of a light rubber
tube, and several patented contrivances
whose handles never get hot. Each and all
have their good points, but when all is said
the common sad iron is the queen Of laun-
dry. Half a dozen of the six-pound weight
will be none too many. There should also
be two polishing irons, two nve-pound irons
for thin stuffs, and a couple of the still
lighter ones known as trimming irons.
Where there is a heavy weekly wash a
small watering pot with the finest possible
rose m handy for the sprinkllng-ever
so much handler than the tin clothes
sprinkler sold in the shops. But the very
best sprinkler is a good-sized atomizer,
such as greenhouse men use for spraying
plants. Choose one to at the hand, neither
too big nor small enough to cramp 1t. II
sends out a fine, misty spray that damps
clothes all over, yet makes no place sopping
wet.
The variety Of laundry stoves is simply
without number One that is good and
cheap can be easily fitted so as to supply
hot water Independent of the kitchen boiler.
1t has sloping spaces around the frepot
for irons, and a specially fitted round table
to hold the wash boiler. The water pipe
Is in some mysterious fashion coiled around
inside, next the FIRE, then leads out either
to tubs or a faucet. Then there is an
oil stove, price "a, which will keep three
irons going and kissing hot at a cost of
less than 2 cents an hour. It is withal
SO handily portable one may iron in the
airieet room Of the house with no danger
Of defacing 1t. II gas is available it is
barbarous to iron In a hot kitchen. One
Of the long stoves with the perforated
burners, each Of which heats an iron, can
be set outside the door of a hall bedroom
and prove a godsend to either mistress or
maid.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

medallions of lace and threaded with black
bebe velvet ribbon.
For the baby there are the cutest Dutch
bonnets of rough straw, set on with clus-
ters of pink bachelors buttons and bows
of white gauze ribbon.
Partisan and home dressmRkers have
made a speciality this spring of simple
pretty blouse and shirt suits Of linen and
duck in delicate colorings.
The faillette has not entirely disappeared,
but II Is treated in new ways An nlustra-
ton that is very effective Is a black net
worked with black spangles and the most
minute steel ones.
Some of the most attractive furniture to
be seen is In oak. a light green finish given
II, and the upholstery Japanese mating
put on with bands OF leather and large
headed nails around the edges.
The latest fancy in Sevres dinner table
china is for plates and dishes decorated
with portraits of living persons, preferably
women. instead OF the historical person.
ages whose likenesses have appeared on
Sevres porcelain for many decades.
Here Is an attractive wall paper. II has
stripes Of blue In It, and for a border, to
be carried down the sides and for corner
pieces a waving blue ribbon. This in the
a rosette. A border of this ribbon can be
set on to form panels in the room.
Heavy metal pieces for paper weights
the form of purses, spread open, the diff
ferent pockets making convenient recepta-
cles for pens stamps, etc. In one of the
pockets of one Is a small gray mouse, and
perched upon the edge of another a little
bluebird.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

fiery gernaiums that blow, is the ideal
top knot for seven women out Of ten.
The remaining three in the ten relieve
this sanguinary c~oloring with velvety green
leaves or moss, or a tasteful admixture
OF pink or white geranium flowers. These
last are certainly more agreeable to the
eye when worn In the street, nevertheless
the authority of the majority obtains as a
rule, and those women who do not wear
toques made wholly Of red geraniums have
! bought equally impressive structures OF
A~Pcarlet begonia blossoms, or daring hibiscus
Powers. AS all these artificial blossoms are
fade Of velvet, and as stems and leaves
ldom alternate with the riot of red, the
pct of the new millinery is hot and
IVY to the eye.
The Reign of Red.
evertheless, red as a color Is reigning
resent and evidently is going to exert
Irked influence through the season. A
half Of the straw hats are adorned
bows Of scarlet ribbon, punches OF
on berries, russell rose hips and
es that never grew in any but chrome
graphic landscapes. White pillowcase
s~hirtwaists are piped with red, and
Try goods men affirm that a bargain
r loaded with red ribbon, red flowers,
silk blouses, will gather a crowd Of
women in ten minutes.
lustration quite apropos is given by
etch Of we'll designed spring suits
types and tones of red yelling, re-
with black. A plain yelling forms
er half Of the waist and the main
of the sleeves of this suit. The
this material is technically termed
red; that OF the ~black-striped
red yelling allied with 1t is pure
fed. Toreador red taffeta bands,
rked in French knots, supplies a
r~orative element In this suit, and
sol psed with it is of very soft
hu de sole, pierced with round
show dots OF the poppy red silk
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
EASY LAUNDRY WORK.
Some Recent Labor Saving Convent
ences for H-Ousekeepers.

some Recent Labor Saving Convent
ences for HOusekeeDers.
In the choice of furniture for the laundry,
set tubs come next to cedar ones with brass
hoops. A nest OF four. fitting snugly one
within another. will, with reasonable care.'
last ten years, besides being ever so much
lighter and handler than tubs OF pine or
poplar. Keep the tubs together between
wash days and pour a little clean water into
the upper one. This will save all from
shrinking, yet will breed no smell nor
mold. In use, set them upon a long, stout
bench, SO proportioned in height to the
washerwoman there will be no need to stoop
much over the work. II space is scant
have the bench legs hinged on. so that they
may be folded, and the bench stand or lie
fiat when not required.
The new glass washboards are clean, dur
able and good for the clothes. Their one
drawback is that they are a trihe heavy.
Sanltarily they are far and away better
than the wooden or zinc faced sort, which
absorb dirt and hold all manner OF taints.
Indeed, 1t is unsafe to use wooden wash
boards unless they are carefully scalded and
dried at the end Of washing. One that has
been used to wash the clothes from a sick
room, even II there is no contagious dis
ease. should be scalded with soda water,
and treated after to a drenching with chic
ride OF lime. In contagious sickness, such
as measels, scarlet fever OF diphtheria, the
best thing is to burn up the dashboard out
right.
In using the wringer 1t saves both the
wash and the washerwoman to fold the
clothes to an even thickness and exactly the
breadth Of the wringer rolls. Sending
things through in Jumps and punches
strains the springs and brings them quickly
to the breaking point. II is much the same
with turning the crank. One vicious jerk
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
FriIIs of Fashion.

Fan-shaped motifs form the edgings to
many of the laces used this season.
Pendants OF silk cord are seen on man.
of the imported gowns or foulard and
yelling.
Irish lace boleros lend a touch of elegance
to simply made blouses of louisine or peau
de cygne.
silky finish and the ~openwork stripping In
the weaving.
Barge, embellished with lace and fagot-
ting, is one of the favorite materials for
summer gowns.
Cording in black and white gives a chic
finish to etamine costumes, particularly In
the tan shades. frightened by a touch of
blue.
Unlined blouses or slips of point d'esprit
and ring spotted net are embellished with
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
TOO GREAT A TEST.
Man Under a Bed Unnerved a Brave
m

Woman.
In q thriving town in Mississippi lives
an old maid who is looked upon by her
%neighbors as a veritable fire eater. Some
say she is absolutely without the feeling
Of fear under any circumstances Stories
Of her exploits and her daring are a part
Of the community history and are fire.
Quently repeated to the timid with the
hope of stimulating their courage and to
negative the idea of becoming frightened at
the mere hobgoblins Of life. She is an
aunt to two girls and they look upon her
as the incarnation Of flre-eating fearless
ness. They had retired to their room one
night a few weeks ago and were fixing to
go to bed. Suddenly they discovered In
some way hat there was a man in the
room; he was under the bed, too. They
jumped into bed and quickly decided that
they would call to their old-maid aunt,
who was In the next room. One of them
called out to her that the other had been
taken suddenly sick and needed medicine
at once.
The aunt rushed into the room. She had
scarcely closed the door when one OF the
frightened girls cried out to her that there
was a man under the bed. She forgot her
nerve and simply few over into the center
of the bed and seemed to be as badly
frightened as the girls. No doubt she was.
She was game enough ordinarily. but when
1t came to the man under the bed. that crea-
ture who is universally dreaded by women,
we'll, this was one thing even the game
and good aunt could not face. The mis-
creant finally left his hiding place and
fed. The moral of this yarn is that there
IL limit to the bravery OF even the most
daring of old maids and the same is reached
when a man hideth under the bed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
SMART sPRING HEADwEAR.
H~erRnium Toaue is the ThIng-GOwns
Gloves and Neckwear.

HeFnntum rogue - the Ihins-SoNhsi
Gloves and Neckwear.
NEW YORK. April 11.-Given a flower
toque, a tulle neckbow and a net and rib
bon boa, even Noah's wife herself, in other
wise antedeluvian attire. would be con-
sidered presentable and modish this spring.
without all or one OF this trio Of essential
details no woman is entitled to consider
herself a At representative Of fashion. The
flower toque Is no novelty, save in its
size and the glory OF its coloring. for
Just After Christmas women began to an
ticipate spring by wearing very large Marie
Antoinette hats of white roses and green
leaves. The Marie Antoinette is a genuine
toque developed to an abnormal size. worn
q good deal over the eyes, and with a
double jabot Of lace or a sash Of panne
ribbon against the back hair. White rose
toques, deepened to pink rose copies, those
were succeeded by red rose affairs, and %
wide, fiat crown with a blunt-bowed
roached brim, solldly made of the most
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
Bows N BOas

o IN to the tulle bows and the net
Is and rufus. 1t is the custom to wear
th OF these airy ornaments together and
tn the growth OF the season they have
creased in size until, with some pretty,
hut diminutive women, the individuality
the wearer is lost in a prodigious mass
|bf fluffy flowers. The tulle bow is white
or scarlet, plain or powdered with big
black chenille dots. and it is worn directly
under the chin or at the back Of the neck.
over the shoulders Of every shopper and
caller then falls layer upon layer OF lace
figured net. black net figured in white or
between the black net nounces is sand
wiched one OF white chiffon dotted In
black. Every f1ounee is treated with fine
double bouillonnis of a net Of contrasting
ngure or with tiny chiffon roses or with
friils upon frills OF gauze ribbon. So i'm
portant has become the trade in net boas
that in all the larger retail shops a long
eounter is devoted to their display and
sale. Their value runs all the way from
81 to SIS. The millionsiress buys an ecru
silk net boa. enerusted with insets Of or
candle flowers that are framed in Vene-
tian gimp and gilt thread, while the long
tie ends, which, by the way, never tie,
ere two superb Burano scarfs. The smart
shopper from the country goes q BIT fur
Their along the counter and buys three
quarters of a yard Of black and white
Brussels net Houneing and then a couple
OF long sash ends to match and, putting
them all together, her neck is as effectively
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
FOR TIRED, NERVOUS WOMEN.

Value of Rest and sleep I'm Restoring
Normal Health.
Learn how to do nothing. Practice cul-
t~ivating complete rest. Any woman can do
It. Begin by completely relaxing every
nerve and muscle for Eve minute a day.
II you are a home woman, go to your own
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-28
BIZ AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.

Office Commissioner OF Agriculture
and Forestry, Honolulu, Febru-
ary rs, 1902:
1t having come to tho knowledge
Of this department that it is the ln-
tention OF certain persons to carry
the lantsna scale (Orthesis insignis)
now prevalent in certain districts of
the Island of Maui, to other dis
,ricts on that Island, and also to
other islands OF the group where
lantana is growing; it is earnestly
ref6ested that all persons cooper.
ata with this department 10 its
efforts not to spread the scale until
it has been finally determined that
it is not detrimental to other vege.
tation. The government enlomolo
gist, who is about TO leave for Mexi.
co to 6nd beneficial enemies for the
destruction OF lantana, and strong
ly advises the above request, is Of
the opinion that the laptana scale is
dauS Serous to other vegetation.
WRAY TAYLOR,
Commissioner OF Agriculture and
Forestry. 2141-3t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-28
TOPICS or YHE DAY.

This mornings Advertiser offers
very lame congratulation TO
George Rosa after its attempt at
yellowism and prejudged coudemna
ton. But as it is, it is nevertheless
salutary, although we at the same
time feel with our contemporary
that tha serious charge against him
not having been sustained, she now
goes free to resume the reputable
place he had hitherto held among
his peers" !
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-28

Libellee has answered the divorce
brought by S. de Jesus Castro VS..
M. V. Castro.
Manuel b. Silveria has filed suit
against l.. Ahlo for rent 10 the
amount of 81 ,467 20, alleged to be
due on property rented to defend
ant in 1900
Several other matters set for to-
day went over to Monday as we'll as
to other dates.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-28

Referring again to the article now
being republished elsewhere in this
issue, The INDEPENDENT ventures the
statement that the same went forth
unchallenged and unanswered to
this day. Aud it is earnestly hoped
that its republication will set all at
rest and in peace one with another
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-28

No man is guilty unless he has
been found out aud proven 30.
George Rosa lost his place in the
Land Office in consequence of his
having been charged as his brothers
slayer, but upon due investigation
by his peers, nothing has been found
sufficient, to indict him, therefore,
TnE INDEPENDENT is OF the opinion
that he ought to be reihstated in
hisformer position. AS the G M
missioner of Public Lands is absent,
we feel it incumbent upon his proxy
or pro tenn coadjutor and colleague
to do 80, providing that the flesh
and the spirit are both willing to
make an amende honourable. 1t ia
hoped that no obstacles are in the
way OF its accomplishment.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-28
FRIDAY, FEB. %, 1902,
WHO BUILT THE CATHEDRAL

Upon the much mooted and vexed
question Of whose money built the
Cathedral Church OF St. Andrew,
and as already promised by The IN
DEPENDENT that it will make an at
tempt to show up whose money did
it, this paper takes pleasure in re-
publishing an article written by His
Lordsbip the Bishop Of Honolulu
over three years ago, in answer 10
certain ambiguous statements made
by the Anglican Church Chronicle,
and was originally published in the
Honolulu Diocesan Magazine Of
October, 1898. 1t answers all the
purpose wanted by THE INDEPENDENT
in order to enlighten the public
mind upon this subject, SO that all
may know and learn more and fur
ther to what pertains upon this
pertinent theme. None other is as
compstent to deal with the subject
than the Bishop himself, he having
al the facts available.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-28

WHO saw nothing other than a sus-
picioD, although there was enough
to arouse bne, all the press prejudg-
ed the CAP aud found that murder
had been committed aud that the
person hid accountable for the
deed was already guilty according
to their pb'ot thiukiug. TuE'INDE.
PENDENT fell that an amende honour
rabie is du the one accused from
his accusers for in consequence Of
the seriou charge against him he
lost job
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-28

Now that George Rosa, the alleg-
ed murderer Of his brother,has not
been indicted bythe grand jury on
account of the insuficiency OF the
evidence, aud has therefore been re-.
leased from custody and confne-
ment in consequence thereof At
the time OF the supposed staying
and after the exhumation of the
dead mans remains, through in
formation given the police by one
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-28

According to the subscription list
in possession OF the Church officers,
moro have been pledged aud since
paid by the Hawaiian members
thereof. Even since the establish
ment Of the faction, Hawsiians have
contributed much since towards
the liquidation OF the debt upon the
building due to the Bishop, who
liquidated the debt by pledging his
own private property in order that
Church property may be kept free
and unencumbered, at the same
time giving the assurance that
Church property was such forever
as originally bestowed by their royal
donors.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-28

On this veAed question it may be
claimed that most OF the money SUBJ
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-28

No further remarks from TIE IN
DEPENDENT is deemed expedient and
necessary, as Bishop Willis is per-
fectly capable and competent, as is
we'll known, to WELD his pen in de-
fense of the right and in the support
OF principle for the cause of the
Hawaiian people aud their Church,
the Church planted on these shores
not by proselyting or invasion, but
at the urgent appeals and requests
of their monarchs and chiefs al
ready departed from this world 10
the great divide beyond. And fur
thermore, it was the offshoot OF the
Mother Church after being thrown
over by the American branch, and
became independent of all, but be-
ing weak in itself, it has reluctantly
: parted the ways aud cheerfully ac-
cepted the situation forced upon it
by the changed conditions in the
complexion OF the past and in the
future autonomy Of the country,
since Conquered" and "subdued"
by the United States OF America
against the will of the great major
ity Of the Hawaiian people, to which
branch it has now become part.
On this veAed question it may be
olainad fh M Fuouf ~ tha ,,,onav a,,h
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-28

scrbed towards the building fund
came from members OF the Second
Congregation. 1t can be safely
stated that no such claim can hold
good, for prior to the Inauguration
OF the building committee and since
the laying OF the corner stone, even
before and eiuce.the building OF the
unfinished edi6ce now being used as
a place OF worship, and which will
soon be consecrated, the congrega-'
!tion in question WIS not known, was
not thought OF, nor was it ia exist
ence. Whatever we're given and
pledged by the members thereof
before they became identified as and
to faction were made ss members
OF the Church and not otherwise;
even if the Pledges made prior we're
collected since becoming faction,
they we're for pledges made by and
as members doing honorable deal
ings, and not as children.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-28

ntered at the Post oHl,e at Honolulue
II. T., as Seoond-class mail.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-28
FEBRUARY TERM.
Matters Befde the First Circuit Court
in July and Chambers.

The preset term OF the First Cir
cult Court h,s been extended for
twelve days, i'd order to allow Judge
Gears grand jury 10 Investigate the
abuses recon plaioed OF in his OPEN
ing charge, and incidentally to try
and discover why thee Territory
hasn't closed up the Primo beer ca
looms, II
Judge Humphreys was occupied
yesterday afternoon with tue case Of
Wong Shuey Kwai VS.. S. e. Wooley,
trespass. The case was taken away
ftom the jdry upon motion OF de
feudsnt, and verdict in his favor
ordered.
The trial OF the case Of L. All Pau
vs., Wong Kwai ct al, begun yester-
day beforI Judge Robinson, was
concluded Ibis morning. A verdict
was given By the jury for plaintiff,
assessing $40 damages.
The Chinese libel case is still &C.
ing on to day before Judge Gear.
HEARD AND FILLED IN CHAMBERS
The ans wer fled yesterday by de-
fendant 10 the prayer for injunction
by the Kapiolani Estate, Id, va.
Mary FL. Atcherley, was lengthy
one. She admits plaintiffs were in
possession but denies that David
Kalsksua ever had any right to the
property in dispute.
The will OF David Kahanu was
fle3fyesterdsy, bequeathing al his
property to Kaolelo aud Kaai!aiLi.
Tbs estate is valued at $4,000.
On notion to amend the petit
ton in the estate of Naomi Kaaihue
heard this morning, the motion was
granted and The hearing on the mas
ter's report put off till Monday
morning.
The petition for administration OF
the estate OF Malvina j. r DWELL has
been continued indef nitely.
Albert K. Nawahi, by his attor-
neys, has discontinued his ruit
against the Hakalau Rlantation Co.
a stipulation has been filed in
Henry Smith VS.. Hamakus Mill Co.
for ten days in which to file excep-
tions and that the sane be heard in
vacation. The Company has filed
its appeal bond of $1,000 by it's
President, F. M. Swanzy, with E. FL.
Wodehouse as surety.
Levers q Cooke have fled notice
OF materialmen's lien against j. w.
Lake and Miss E. l.. McAlpin.
The City Furniture Co. have petit
toned for administration in the
estates OF Clara Schneider and HI.
F. Gibbs, and TO issue letters to f.
T, Merry.
The partition ss prayed for in the
masters report, in Kaolulo Kahula
vs. the Lee minors, has been made
and the m sster allowed fee OF SIS
p. D. Kellett Jr. has been appoint
ed master to examine the accounts
OF the administrator aud guardian
ia the estate Of August Ehlers.
Hearing on the masters reports
on the guardians accou ITS Of the Ii
Brown minors continued for two
weeks.
Arguments we're heard in Alice
Metcalf ct al. va. Emma M. Nakuina
and the same taken under consider
alton.
Demurrer has been sust aimed in
j. H. Kamio, guardian, vs., Frank
Pahis,N a'eP Isal
Due service have been made and
appearance admitted ia Geo. U.
Hind ct al. VS., Wilder's Steamship
Co. for substitution of proctors and
of special appearance.
Plaintiff in Ellen McCully Hig-
gins vs.. Queens Hospital ct al. has
fled bond OF $1,000 with L. l.. Nc.
Candless and F. W. Smith as sure
ties.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-28
NOTICE.

Princess Kawananakoa will re-
ceiye on the first and third TUES
DAYS OF each month at Pualeilani,
Waikiki from 3 to 6 p. m. 2l4l-3t