davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-03-22

Miss Eleanor Roosevelt. who is now In
town staying with Captain and Mrs
Cowles. will not return to New York
until after the Easter holidays.
The Washington times., 1903-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Barbour will
leave early next week for a visit 70 At
iantic C.t-.
The Washington times., 1903-03-22

Baron Won dem Busch. who has re-
Gently been appointed as secretary Of
the German embassy TO succeed Count
Won Quadt. reached Washington ycster-
day morning. The new secretary is 4
distinguished member CT he German
diplomatic service. and mas served In
London and in Egypt
The Washington times., 1903-03-22

Representative DalzelI and his party
will reach the Colonial Hotel. Nassau,
early next week
The Washington times., 1903-03-22

Miss Annette Moore. a society girl.
and graduate OF Vassar. will make her
debut on the stage at the La Sale Thea
ter. a music hall in Chicago. tonight.
Miss Moore's father. Charles Moore.
who is a banker, broker and capitalist
says he is sorry she is going on the
stage. but that he will not oppose her.
He will be present TO witness her first
performance.
The Washington times., 1903-03-22

Miss p. Ratio and Miss 3. Casassa
have left for Boston, where they will
visit Mrs I. Juiffree
The Washington times., 1903-03-22

The first birthday Of Elmer Cross. s26
Pennsylvania Avenue. was celebrated by
The Washington times., 1903-03-22

Fielding. Ida Stanley. Grace Schneider
Nellie Fielding. Elizabeth Holland. Eva
Brooks. and Minnie Holland: Messrs
Butler. Cook. Clear. Holland. Brooks
Rihl. w. J. Crane, w. Crane. Living
ston. Heffernan. Sweet. Seymour, Fewen
Phillips. Cook. Clements. Fielding: Mr..
and Mrs. n. NJ. Fielding. and Fred and
william Fielding.
Mr.. end Mrs. c. j. Berner gave a
progressive euchre party last Friday
evening IN honor of their guest, Miss
Pearl Kanner- The first prizes were
awarded TO Miss Lou Bcaic Yeatnan
and J. c. Whyte and the BOBBY prizes
TO Miss Pearl Kenner and Blair Shoe
maker. Refreshments were served. ar
ter which music and dancing were en-
Joyed until a late hour. Those present
we're: Mr., and Mrs. J. c. Whyte, Misses
Pearl Kenner. Ida Estes. Lena Estes
Lou Beale Yeatman, Lula Berner, Hattie
Young. Bertha Bell and MAY Berner.
Clyde Rogers. Blair Shoemaker. MELVIN
Cculston. Scott Walker. William Nc
Lean and John Stuart
The Wednesday Evening Euchre CLUB
was entertained this week by Mr. ana
Mrs. Frank Sanner OF Columbia Heights.
The members present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Longshaw. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Law. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Leonard. Mrs.
James Pugh. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Maxwell. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lowell The visiting guests we're Col
onel Bannister and DIT. Miller, or Call
fornia. Miss Laura Sanner and Mrs.
Corrigan. Those winning prizes were
Mrs. Lowell and Mrs. Maxwell Mr.
Longshaw. Mr.. Sanner. and Mr.. White
the consolation
The Washington times., 1903-03-22

Capt Charles NJ. Thomas. l. s y.
and Mrs. Thomas gave a farewell re-
ception on board the receiving ship
Franklin Friday night from $50 TO Il 80
O'Clock in honor OF Rear Admiral Charles
s Cotton. L. S. y. and Mrs Cotton pre-
vious to the departure OF the latter
from Norfolk
The Washington times., 1903-03-22

Mrs Robert Boyd has changed her
address TO 3O4 Washington Avenue.
Brooklyn, where she expects TO be with
her son. Dr. Robert Boyd. late captain
United States volunteers. recently re-
turned from the Philippines.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-18
Outward Island Passer gers.

There was regular exodus OF
people yesterday from town for the
various islands ports; the steamers
K;nau, Mauna Loa, Claudine and
w @ Hall each carrying quite a
number; following are the names OF
steamers and the passengers:
Kinau, for Hilo-John L Baker,
Mrs E Goslinsky,H Pickett, P Peck,
Mrs j Reiphardt, Mrs NJ ID Cooke,
G G Kennedy, j w Mason, f e
Nichols, G Wishert, wife and two
children; for the Volcano: j G Brat :.
nsr, f B Cleland, N j Simouds and
wife. G f Woodward and wife; for
Lahaina: Rev Kekipl, Judge Ka.
haulelio, NJ M O'Shaughnessy; for
Laupahoehoe: Rev E Ito, Rev S
Iwasaki, Rev S Shin zu; for Matu-
kous: f L Stanley, j Rantop, Mrs j
H Mackenzie, Robert Hind, Mrs ID
Bell. n l. Holstein.
Claudine, for Kahului-Mrs III 2
Borba and 2 children, William Ring
or aud dau ghter. G b Robertson, q
E Hakues. d Macrae, j q Smith,
N Kepoikai, Maggie Daniels, Mrs
Jas Lloyd and child, Mira Ksp'ik u,
Captain Hutchinson, Lieut. G Hut
crimson, M .jor A Harris and wife
Lieut.. A Gordon, Cadet b z iier
G C Krumbhsarj for Nah'ku: X
W,imaru.
Msuna Loa, for L,hainA, NJ 'ala az
Kona and Kau poris-Miss Nancy
Kapuaa, Mrs P A Dia', q W Hay
selden.R W Single, Mrs L M Vst'le
san, Clar, McCalgow,M F Scot',l W
Kuaimoku, Kaiue l. j Warren an
wife, j w Cathca.t. q ii Robertson
j Combs,
W q Hall for Kauai ports
Lewis, Jr, G T Day, j NJ Coulsop,
MOgilvy, K Iwskami, Mrs ksukal
Kahula, j p Mendoza, K oda'
Wsggoner. j Dunno, w w Han
sou,O M Atwood, WIN Kelley, q ka
meoka aud 81 deck,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-18
NOTICE.

The undersigned hereby gives
notice that they have appointed d
Kealohapeuole, of Pahoehoe, South
Kona, Hawaii, az their lawful sgent
to take charge of whatever property
there is in their napss, to col.
Leaf renta, give receipts therefore,
and to prosecute in their names and
on their behalf,
HAWAII APIO,
j. X. APO,
Honolulu, March 3, 1903.
2444-1m
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-18

The Mosna hotel was g scene Of
brilliaucy last evening occasioaed
by the Influx OF the many tourists
by the steamer Sih.ris aud added to
by an open air baud concert. The
popularity OF the hostelry is we'll
established among the travelling
public as last night'slarge gathering
plainly indicated,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-18

Captain Smith Of the liner Siberia
was arrested on charge OF permit
ting the landing of thre, rejected
immigrants from the City OF Picking
when he was commander OF that yes
sci, sometime over a year age. His
hearing on the cave will come
up in the U S District Court here
on Mays.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-18

1t is hard for the Janet Waldorf
or any other company of white per-
formers to draw large houses when
the Advertiser peisistently directs
attention to its Chinese dram attic
friends and thus induces the hoi
polloi to spend their quarters in an
Asiatic box office.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-18

Yesterday afternoon there APP
psared, befors both branches of
the Legislature "keport on Ma
terial ard Data concerning Panoa
Spring Water" in shining green
cover, a very appropriate color for
Ireland's Day, the day OF it, pre-.
sentatiou to membsrs OF the Legis-
.a!ure.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-18

The proposed St Pstrick's day
banquet came off at the Union Grill
restaurant last evening. The ms ct is
said to have heen a most hsppy one,
the feast OF reason and flow Of soul
"being kept on tap until the" we
sma' hours
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-18

Kentucsy's famous Jessse &oors
Whiskey, unequalled for ito purity
and excellence. On sale at any OF
the saloons and at Lovsioy & Go
distributing agents for the Hawsiia
Islands
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-18


stream which should be at once
attended to Recommends consider
alton be deferred to be taken up
with the Appropriation Bill. For
consideration with the minority re
port.
ALSO on Bill 36, to license the re
tail sale OF malt liquors, reported
that the Territory received re-
venue OF S6250, on the old licenses,
the bill carrying $3.50 a year
license. Recommends passage, the
same being also suggested by the
High Sheriff 10 the report Of the
Attorney Generals Department,
which should be pernsed. Tab ed
| to be considered with the bill.
Also on Bill Is, relating to de.
frayinR the expenses OF Bond issue,
recommends indefinite postpone
ment, as Senate Bill 6 has passed
and been approved, which covers
the same matter. Adopted.
Also on Bill 81, relati to insur-
ance policies, being matter of law
than OF finance, recommends refer
enoe to Judiciary committee.
Adopted.
Also on Bill a, relative to School
and Road tax. During the past four
ysars the Government has received
revepus of $l,l44 800 80. Road
tax collected is Especial deposit"
and only spent in the districts where
collected. Recommends indefinite
pos, ponement. For consideration
with the bill.
Also on Senste Bill 16, to license
the brewing and sale OF malt liquors.
It believes $3.50 fair and reason
able license and recommends pas
sage. Kumalae does not concur with
the majority and said that the mat.
ter should be we'll consid' re ,b.liev
ing more revenue may be derived
To bs considered with the bill.
Vida, Public Expenditures,report
, ed on the en be- " cement OF Public
Works Department funds during
e July and August, 1902, amounting
to So 1877 IS. From tn, report of "
i
/. r Sims,expert accountant, appended
!. the committee fiads 40 follows: q
, that this embszzlem Mt was know
to the g Governor, Superintendent o
Public Works and A torney Genera
and that no legal action was taken
(2) that mooeys have been draw
9 illegally from ths Road Tax, Specis
4 Deposit OF Kauai, to liqiudate pa
j., rolls unpaid through this embez III e
ment; (3) that the Governor appa,
!, emily attempts to cover The VIII il
matter up in his spscisl message O
. February %, by asking for an ap
- preparation for unpaid bills 10 tn
sum OF $2,337 s5 of Roads an'
Bridgea, Fourth District. Rsferre
=, to Printing com mittee.
Ga mo'ioa the Oder OF the Da
was called up. Bill 3 was taken u
n. on motion OF Chillingwortb, VIII
O. also moved that special commtte
% of seven be appointed to whom th
m bill. may be referred.
Long opposed that. He did nc
I'd want to see it 60 referred, but woul
ID want to have it 10 the House 40
" fight it right here,
This was accepted ny Chilling
worth, aud Aylett renewed til
motion to refer to speaial commi
a tea. Kumalse supported Long an
. Fernandez supported Aylett
=. motion, aud Kupibea asked to def
N till his County Bill came in, proba
ly during this afternoon,
49, Al this stage, it being after II
!; noon hour, recess wastakep as usus
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-18

Janet Waldorf ,mpapy mada an
other success last night, or at least
Miss Waldorf did, 10 the Shake
speriau play of Romeo and Juliet
given at the Opera House, to an
audience that appreciated the merits
of the actress.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-18

Mosquitoes are charged with b.
ing the disssminators OF the prtvail
ing fsver; the particular class of
mosq1i:oe, is nam. sd the strgomyia
aud has been identified by Surveyor
Hobby OF the Quarantine Seivice,
as bsing now baoitat. The fly
came origin ally from ths Orie t.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-18

w S Webster, the manager OF the
ROBBERS Grieve Publishing Or, left
for Japan by the steamer Siberia.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-18

Professor Lyons prognostica' ca for
today, light northeast winds and
fair weather The wind has, how
ever, gone again into the westward
with indication of rain.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-18

Per ALAMEDA. for Camarino
Pefrigerator-An extra fresh supply
of Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Oranges,
Lines, Nuts, Raisins Celery, Frsah
Salmon, CsuliGower, Rhubsrb, AS
psragus, Cabbage, Eastern and Cali.
fornia Oysters lin tin end shelly,
Grabs. Turkeys, Founders. etc. All
game Ia season. Also fresh Eock-
roft, Swiss and California Cream
Cheese. Place your orders early
prompt delivery,
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET
Corner Kirsspd Alskss st.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-18

Manager John Watt of Honokaa
plantation has resigned the p osition
preparatory to his taking long rest
at his Scottish home.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-18

The Band will play scms OF the
ancient tunes, at the Oahu Railway
Station this evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-18

1t is expected that the Board Of
Health will fail to meet, this after
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-18

The Eagles are to gather togeth-
er tonight ia their city aerie.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEW 8.

The INDEPENDENT DO cents per
month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

It rests the hack amazingly 70 lit the feet
high and to lie upon the social cord. and
the tired woman. working girl and schoo!
teacher can try it with good results.
, This school teacher is troubled with in
somnia.
She consulted a physician and found some
relief, but she did not feel as though she
could take drugs forever. so she went INTO
physical culture as a remedy.
When troubled with slceplcssncss she
now lies upon her left side and draws one
knee up until it touches almost her chin.
She twists her arm in under that knee
10 keep it elevated. and then she tries to so
to sleep.
And she usually succeeds.
This position is very good for tired legs
and a tired spine. for it is Il very unusual
ono. and the rest that follows is sure.
The more unusual the position. the more
YOU are rested. and tho woman Who wants
TO get rested quickly is recommended to
try it.
ENEEc1SE WITH JUDGMENT.
In seeking an Unusual n~us;tion do not 90
out OF your way to strain yourself.
Remember that there are positions that
Will rest without straipinS. and be sure to
seek one of these.
Standing straight. with the elbows akin
DO, will often rest the body. This position
is impossible in tight skirt bands and in
tight bodices, but once in "A gymnasium
suit you can stand as you please.
Before taking the rest exercise the tired
out woman can drink hot lemonade. or hot
| chocolate or beef tea, or wine-anythinS
that does not jar her or her principles.
And when she has taken these she can
rest hygienically and come out in such n
good frame of mind and body that she will
be prepared for the work OF the evening,
nc matter what 1t may be.
A certain business woman of New York
finds her most trying (after a hard day.
time to be the evening.
Then there come callers. and to sit up
night after night and talk and be talked to
ia maddening.
1. catches her in the nervous system. and
she feels 4 frantic desire TO jump out of
the window or throw her caller out.
She rests by eating anything she wants
for dinner. by getting into an artistic gown.
and by sleeping a little while before the
evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

when the wrong thing is put into the stom-
ach.
= There is very little rhyme or reason in it
all. FOR the stomach is "A law unto itself.
The working woman. or the working man
the tired creature anywhere-should not
take a swallow of any food that does not
agree with the internal organism. and
should cross off everything that is not
p~latable.
This point alone will often keep a person
we'll in time of epidemic. and it is said that
there would be fewer cases OF typhoid il
people did not force the stomach to take
uDwe!Corne food.
But there is the actual hard work to he
done by a working girl. and TO DE counter
balanced and counteracted.
The girl who is tired to death when she
comes home at night is in no condition
to perform athletics.
often she is not fit 10 roll into bed and
sleep until morning.
But the days work by no means ends
at . o'clock FOR any woman. and often
there is a dinner party waiting; 4 dance
To- which on" must so. Il. thcatcr party in
to which one has been gathered. some
social occasion which is as obligatory as
any work that ever WAS invented.
WHEN THE WORN IS DONE.
Tho working girl may have home duties
OF serious intent.
There is always sickness lowering about.
l anu 49, aAS AH''h'o "Aii bi'clll.. HuSll1S
| cloths and washtubs, iron tables and other
| implements that demand a little attention,
| even from the already tired-out woman.
| A school teacher who always numbers
| herself with the working girls of her town.
because she is always so tired, has a way
of resting herself, a way that might APP
| peal to any woman who has stood and
talked all day. no matter what her occu-
patton.
This school teacher. who attends church
| sociables at night. and who sometimes
has a night class in college, is the owner
| of a gymnasium suit. and into this she
| gets rs soon as she arrives at home.
| She then places a pillow upon the floor.
and, lying down with her head upon it.
| she elevates her feet.
| There il no danger of a headache. for
| the head is comfortably lifted. while the
' feet, in their new position. seem 10 become
rested instantly and the legs find their lost
muscle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

Often a walk will do the work or Il trolley
ride.
DO just cxactl. rs YOU please is tho aG-
vice which a nerve specialist gave d society
woman-for one hour every day.
This woman looks in shop windows, goes
TO n vaudeville. rests in the park, or in
dulges in some little much-desircd recrea-
ton.
She has a cool time, a s'lfshlv good
time. for one whole hour every day, and
for all tho rest Of the time she i ready
20 be a good citizen. doing what other peo-
Pic want her to do.
IF the cutclo lie pushed back when the
hands are wet. the rail VIII take the
proper shape.
There viii be no ruughnc=s around it.
The trick. or tho real art. i'm maai"ur-
ing consists in performing tbs act every
day.
II tho nails he neglected for as much as
tweuty-rour hours thc skin will Il NJ to
tn" nail aud VII crow >on go
There will hc - snort nan N'ifh ''i'-7 Ill
efforts TO l~enEthou II. ,
But II il lie pushed hack every day ana
each time ;hr hands are washed, the nan
Will gradually lcnGtnen.
Whi:e spots upon the nail ar" caused rot
by defective circulation. nut by an ihJuf!
to the matriy OF the nan
II Won hi; your iinScr between the Joint
anu NlA' ltLb'.
white spot upon the nan.
This white spot will not disappear until
the nail has grown OUT.
If the orange wood stick be used roughly
at the base of the mn.
If a blunt instrument be dug in under
| the cuticIe il will make an injury to the
nail which Will be visible in the form of a
white spot later on.
Various causes are given for these white
spots upon, the nan o"' i'"hS MS IS INC
only reason for them.
ALMoND-sHAPED NAH.
The moons AT the base of the nail really
The are never seen in sick people. and
II the moon be very pronounced 1t shows
that there is a very me cohdition OF the
system.
Very many persons have these moons.
They are NOT shown because the flesh IS
| allowed to grow up over them. -.
Push 1t back persisteatiy, and they Will
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

begin TO appear more or less brightly, ac-
cording to your constitution.
The 4Gainsboroush hand is very slender.
Very long in proportion to its width. and
its nails are long and almostI almond
shaped. -.
The almond-shaped nail is exactly tne
shape of the nut of that name
Take a fiibert and hold it by the side of
your own nail. large end downward.
You will understand just how the shape
should be.
1t may take time. and II will certainly
take patience to train your nails into this
almond shape.
1t ia worth while. for the hands are n
very important feature OF "a Eoman's
beauty.
The second face" as they are called by
ore writer.
Not 4 few OF the older poets wrote whole
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
oaA2fFRFaaca4U ERECT Pos1r1on:~

sonnets 10 the beauty OF their lady's hand.
There are three ways OF cutting the nails.
There is the blunt. or working, nail.
There is the rounded T. ii. which is the
nall of the business woman. and there is
the pointed nail, which ia The nail of the
society woman.
The pointed is rrctticst. If you have the
time to keep the paint accurate.
DO not make IL sharp Ike n ella " hut a
rather blunt point which makes the finger
somewhat more t2per!nS.
KEEPING THE HANDS SHAPELY.
; Next to the color of the skin and the
shape of the Fails. comes the texture of the
hanj.
This is enc of the most difficult things
to control.
grow shapeless.
That plump, pretty condition Of youth
disappears.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

As the flesh falls away the ugliness OF the
hands appears.
Whatever defects existed before now be-
come very pronounced.
The change in the hands from youth to
middle age is SO slow as to be almost im-
perceptible.
But 1t gradually takes place.
The wr!nk!ed condition Of the hands OF
the AGED bears testimony to the fact that
the hands alter. even as the face.
To keep the hands from shrinking. and
to Keep the flesh from disappearing from
them. there SHOULD be fed unto them a kin
food which shorld be applied every day.
This will keep the hands white. plump an1
nice in every respect.
ANSWERS to correspondents viii b. found On ths
preceding pagel
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-09-24

In accordance with the demand
of sundry petitioners the council
has passed a curfew ordinance.
We have to be in the fashion. Other
cities have a curfew ordinance.
Fads are catching. Cities pass or
dinances like this in the demand of
experimenters who assume to regu-
late peoples conduct in accordance
with certain theories. Such an or
dinance is dead letter. A woman
is mentioned as .reprimanding her
daughter for going to a dance. The
girl said, why mother you used to
go to dances. eyes, but | have
seen the evil of it." WELL" said
Miss, Il want to see the evil of it.
This curfew law is very mild
hammered ordinance, and probably,
as was said of the splitting ordi-
nance, it was never intended that
it should be enforced, but some
people wanted it"
The ordinance says that children
under fourteen are not allowed on
the streets after nine o'clock at
night and before six in the morning
except on the permission of their
parents, and then only for going to
or from home. At nine O'Clock the
marshal shall ring the bell and if
he finds kid under fourteen habit
ually 1oafing around town the rest
of the night he shall notify the par
ents. If the parents permit 1t after
wards they may be flied from $l.OO
up TO $40.
When the marshal rings the bell
all boys and girls below the age of
condemnation shall skip for home
unless engaged upon the duties re-
quired by their parents.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-09-24
MARRIED..

HEMENwAY-BALsoM.-Att the home
of the BRIDES parents, at Nicker-
son, Mimi, Wednesday, Septem-
Der Is, 1908, by Rev. Wilbur N.
Payne, Mr.. Justin S. Hemenway
of this city and Miss Susie P.
Balsom, formerly of Hudson, and
later, of Nickerson, MINI.
The ceremony was performed
at 400 p. M, in the presence of the
immediate relatives. After the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Hemenway took
the train for Duluth where on ar
arrival they visited friends for few
days, returning home Monday.
They have commenced house
keeping on East Elm street. The
JOURNAL, and other friends of these
estimable young people, extend con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes.