davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-06-01
Excluded From the Mails.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-In connect
tion with the decision of the postot1ice
department to take steps to eliminate
objectiona bile patent medicine and
other advertisements from the news
papers, 1t is stated that all these cases
will be taken up Individually on their
merits.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-06-01

large number of claims, aggregat
S40O, 900 to $500,0 against the federal
government. The decision means that
all duties overpaid on saki as wine
lmportations since the appeal was
made two years ago will be returned
to the importers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-06-01
The Good Old Summer Time.

BALTIMORE, May 25.-The intense
heat of yesterday continued today. the
thermometer marking s.. One man
was prostrated.
PHILADELPHIA, May 25.--Excessive
heat today resulted in five prostra-
tions. Thermometers on the street
registered 81 degrees.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-06-01

sey's uncle. The latter was wealthy
merchant Of Melbourne. He went to
Australia in his youth and the nephew
sought his fortune in America. never
having seen his benefactor since child
hood.
The Washington times., 1904-04-21

spring days. when a wrap is needed.
Our illustration shows a very pretty
imported model Tor dressy wear. II is
Of pale mode cloth. trimmed with lace
insertions, me revers being of pale blue
velvet embroidered in white silk and
The Washington times., 1904-04-21
GALES NIGHT SCHOOL
CLOSES ITS SESSIONS
Musca and Literary Entertainment at Building of Bust
ness High Schoo-The Transfers.

The Gales Night School closed its term
of seventy-five nights last evening with
a musical ana literary entertainment at
the Business High School Hall The
term just closed was she longest in the
history Of District night schools, and the
regularity in the attendance and the
interest shown by the pupils throughout
the year proved conclusively the wis
dom Of the additional appropriation
made by Congress for the extension OF
the term. A list Of the transfers Of the
Gales Night School follows
To the Night High School - Astrid
Bom. Katie Casby. Margaret Davis.
Nellie Halter. Mabel Hewitt, Lillian
Lowry. Hessie Lowry. Katie Stanley.
Harry Aue. Albert Bagelman. Charles
Benner. William carr. John Daily. William
Herfurth William McKenEOn, Luther
Monks. Eugene Murphy, Guy Shipley.
William Speckman. Leroy Filberg John
Bradburn Frank Newell, John Sartain
William Pyne. Clinton Kraft
To the eighth grade-Walter Anderson
Lulu Burris. Ivan CardOZO. Florence
Dykes, Edward Ernest. Albert King
William Linton. William Murphy Nora
C.ConneU Enrico Repetto. ,John Rob
bins. Wilbur Shilling, Walter Slicer.
Noble Thomas, George Wood. Valentine
Soanneli, Joseph Anderson. Harvey
Lanham. Harry Dyer. Ray Caldwell.
John Carter, Jacob Biron, Ella Hobbs.
The Washington times., 1904-04-21

gold. with sleeve ruhies OF yellowish
lace.
A torpeGo toque fthe rage Just now
IS worn with this little coat This toque
Is made OF BLACK tulle. with aDpliques
Of cream satin straw. the roses at the
side toning from pink 10 deep rose.
The Washington times., 1904-04-21

Melville Leakn. Herbert Turner, Mary
HalleTan. Grover DiDple.
To the seventh grade-Harry Blom
James Bailey, Robert Burnen. John
Callahan, Minnie Courtney, Henry
Cord, Annie Colbert, Carl Johnson. OF
10 Reiner, Sarah WOlfman, Albert Her
furth. Alva Thompson, Mary King
Henry Bacon. Charles Marin. Dana
Jankey, Charles Fischer. Albert Bur
nell. Louise Lester, r. w Thompson
Catherine O'COnneI Leon Mundell
Charles Auth. Fred Nichols. William
DietZ. Lucy Tuloss, Pearl Hunt, Benja-
min Finch, Eugene Seebach, Sidney
Bowling. Jesse Bowling.
To the sixth gTade-Wiliam Courte-
nay, William Lester. Archie Campbell.
Justin Callahan, Walter YOst. Herman
Dohman. Dudley Wood. Carl Doelng,
Lucille Swan. Margaret Lincoln
To the fifth grade-George Tulet. Paul
Callahan. William Zerga, Herbert
Brady, Elise Hunt. Liili,tn Selby. Eliza
beth Wallace. Nellie Fitzgerald.
The Washington times., 1904-04-21
WILL PLACE STATION
IN ALEUTIAM ISLANDS

SAN FRANCISCO, April PA coaling
station viii be established in the Aleu-
tian Islands by the United States Gov
eminent.
The navy collier Saturn. which has
been lying in port since December. has
received orders 10 proceed with a cargo
OF 1890 tons Of coal to Kyska Island OF
that group, where the coal will form the
nucleus o. supply that will be always
available FOR vessels of The United
States.
The Washington times., 1904-04-21
PiTTSBURG TEACHERS
DEMAND MORE PAY

PTTTSBIRC. April 2l.-More than
600 school teachers of Pittsburg met at
the North School, and enrolled as MEM
bers of an organization which has for
It's object to obtain an increase Of sal
aries.
The teachers will demand minimum
salary Of SIS "A month and maximum OF
s5. There is conflict between the teach
ers of tho primary and grammar grades
as 10 salaries.
The Washington times., 1904-04-21
FILIPINO CHILD BORN
ON EXPOSITION GROUNDS

ST. LOUIS, No. April 21.-To Chief
Fayas and his wife. members Of the
Negrito tribe which viii form part OF
the Philippine exhibit at the Worlds
Fair, a three pound baby has been born
The mother and father are not more
than four feet tall and the baby is con-
sidered large for a NegritO. II has been
named Louisa Francis EIhinang.
The Washington times., 1904-04-21
MRS. HARRIES BURIED
IN GLENN00D CEMETERY

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Harr IS
was held at go o'clock this aftern Jon
at Hamnne NJ Z. Church. The Rev
I.ucien Clark. the pastor. officiated- ana
interment was in Glenwood Cemetery
The pailbearers were: Major H. A.
Hall. George Hughes. II. B. Moulton.
Nicholas Riley, Joseph r. Quinter, ana
llr 9. a Parke.
The Washington times., 1904-04-21
PATRICK HEERY'S CHURCH
IN HANOVER BURNED

RICHMOND, Va. April H.-Cedar
Creek Quaker Church, one of the oldest
houses OF worship in Hanover county.
and probably in Virginia. was destroyed
by Ere yesterday.
Patrick Henry often attended services
there when he lived at his home, Scotch
town, ia Hanover.
The Washington times., 1904-04-21
MISS ROOSEVELT TO VISIT
THE EXPOSITION IN MAY

ST. LOUIS. Mo. April 2l.-Miss Roose-
welt. daughter of the President. is ex-
pected in St. Louis the latter part or
May, having accepted an invitation TO
visit Irene Catiin.
This will be her first visit to this city
The Washington times., 1904-04-21

Children's Skirts, Csc.
A small lot of Children's Skirts of
fine cambria: finished with embroid-
cry ruffie These skirts are slightly
so!ied from handling that enables
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 choose OF 'se values 25c
Sizes 2 10 years.
The Washington times., 1904-04-21
WHEN THE HOSTESS POURS TEA
She Wears a Very Dainty House Gown

All sorts and con-
ditions of soft be-
coming house cos
tunes are found in
the wardrobe of the
woman at all up-to-
date this season. She
has lounging robes,
matinees. negligees.
and the house gown
proper.
These garments of
comfort and beauty
are graded in form
and in the uses to
which they may be
put.
The lounging robe.
as its name implies,
Is strictly reserved
Or the seclllsiOn OF
madam's own room
in the hours when
she takes her ease.
1t may be OF finest
silk and shesred lace,
vet a lounging robe
IL must remain.
In tn e matinee
with elaborate train
ed skirt TO match,
or in Athe sweeping
negligee. she may
receive her intimate
woman friends for a
chat over the tea
cups or a cup OF
chocolate. But all
this must be in her
own boudoir.
Quite different Is
the house 6 o " n
Dainty and ! 0 o S e
and informal II is,
yet it sufaces for a
tea-pouring on the
regular weekly day
at home
This one is of
champagne colored
wolfe. trimmed with
cascades of white
lace falling from the
throat 70 the bottom
of the skirt. The
collar is of sapphire
velvet with medal
lions inset.
Bodice. sleeves and
skirt are very full.
with shirrings and
tucks. and the train
is s W Q e pin & and
graceful.
This color combi-
nation is very fetch
ing. The touch Of
blue gives just the
needed relief 10 the
c d a m p a s n c and
white.
The Washington times., 1904-04-21
ESTATE TO DAUGHTERS.

The will OF Adelaide ,sranet Machett.
widow OF Henry Clay Machett, L. S. N.
dated November 30. 1903. has been offered
for probate. She leaves her estate to
her two daughters
The Washington times., 1904-04-21
MR. CAMERoN's WILL.

Robert l. Cameron, by his will, dated
March ;. 1903. offered for probate yes
terday, leaves his estate to his sister,
Annie y. Cameron.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-20
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1904.
HOME RULE SITUATION.

Our advice to the central commit
tee OF the Home Rule party is to
give up the fight aud join in
With the Democratic party. AS we
have SO frequently pointed out
politics in these Islands must be
done within the two national parties.
There 10 not room for third party
aud a third, and outside party, can
do nothing. The rank and file OF
tho H6me Rule party on Maui, Ha-
wall and Oahu have already joined
the Democrats and oil are working
harn,oniously together. Only de-
pletsd section of the central COM
mittss and a few OF the old men
tmen that hays been the undoipg Of
the correct principles in the Home
Rule party IN the past) remain. II
10 now for the best interests OF the
party. for its members and, moot Of
ell, for the Territory. that the GEN.
trail committee give up useless
struggle and lend their efforts TO .
fight that promises some results.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-20
MISSING A CHANCE.

The Advertiser charges that
Hsrper's Weekly, The Illustrated
London News and other large peri
odicals are publishing pictures OF
war scenes 10 the Orient that do
not apply to this war At oil but we're
taken during the Chinese. Japanese
wsr in 1896. II thess papers were
onto their jobs, as the expression
goes, they would write to Walter g
Smith, editor OF the Advertiser, for
pictures Of everything that is now
going on. Duriog the Chlnese-Jap-
snese war Mr. Smith, 90 eorrespon-
dent OF the Chronicle, had Q telts-
cope that reached oil the way from
Toxic TO the scene OF hostilities;
and it is not to be supposed that he
did rot have camera with about
the same range. A man with such
possibilities should also be able to
produce war scenes at the present
time from the very little farther dis
lance OF Honolulu, and we believe
Mr. Smith is equal to the occasion.
Harper's Weekly aud The Illustra-
ted London News may profit by
sending to him for pictures OF show
it happened"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-20

A commission to get enough set
tiers into Hawaii to support county
government would be worth while
But a commission TO Organize new
and heavier taxes for . spsrsely
populated land which 10 overburden-
ed now with the expenses OF govern
ment must strike the taxpayer az
the one thing Hawaii can best get
along without Advertiser.
That is putting the cart before
the horse. What 10 wanted in Ha-
wsii, ahead Of settlers, 10 a law that
will trsnier public business from
the hands Of the few into the hands
OF the people at large. Such asys-
tenn will be understood and nothing
else will be understood.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-20

The Governor is to be oompli-
mented upon bis choice of . County
Act Commission. While there is
some doubt as TO the firmness OF Mr.
Cooper and Mr. Crabbs on the coun.
ty propcsition,the should certainly
be no possibility that any member OF
the com mission carries any dynamite
for the new county bill.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-20

Some dark night there will be Q
hold-up, robbery or murder at the
corner OF Queen and Richards street,
after which, we suppose, Superin-
tendeut Holloway will SEQ to it that
light is placed there. A few nights
ago'city people invited to the dance
on the Mongolia stumbled over
drunken sailors aud other impsdi-
ments along the way 10 their effort
to reach their destination. The
lights msuka aud mAkd serve only
as blind. Proper illumination at
the corner referred to would have
ObVjsted the difficulties OF travel.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-20

The Jury Commissioners are not
so much to blame for failure OF in
dictments brought by the Terri
torial Grand Jury, for they have
done their best under the circum-
stances. In our opinion, the Judges
are as much. II not moro, to blame
for appointing nalshiuia to act as
such.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-20

Ths Attorney Generate depart.
ment did. nothing moro than what
was its duty towards an alleged sg.
grisvsd Citizen, but Peters got petred
out, his blutf not working as well 90
il might have done towards others
OF weaker cslibre and OF different
clay. But one thing We must accord
the Deputy Attorney General aud
his assistant, they showed us
courtesy and We appreciate the
same. Thanks, gentlemen. And
in this connection also, We muat not
forget the Court and We are grateful
for receiving fairness and justice at
its hands. Hoomaikai pihs, mahalo
nui
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-20

The Bulletin says that "H,rry
Murray, Clerk in the Department Of
Public Works, will soon resign and
resume the management OF his car.
rage business, and the Advertiser
says that Harry Murray, whose
clerkship in the Public Works Office
has been abolished, will resume the
management OF his carriage making
business" We are inclined to take
the latter as being the only correct
reason. In the first place, the FIRST
one is not 90, and in the second
place, the second is really so.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-20

that too much OF the sport iS sup
Piled. The regular schedule is o
sufioiency, and a sutficiency I"
enough. Agar, it is unfair to the
g A r, which rightly claims Decora'
tion Day as its own.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-20

We learn that information has
been sent the Governor that Col @
p Isukea is doing much havoc
among Republicans and Home
Rulers in and about Hilo, and not
only there, but wherever hsbas
visited. II he should stay little
Longer, he'll have the majority run.
ming for Democracy. Go it, Pishu,
keep on with your good work,
Curtis.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-20

We object to the plan to model
President Roosevelt 10 butter for ex-
hibition at St Louis. 1t may be q
fine advertisement for the dairymen
but tho scheme rather zig.zsgs ON
the straight line Of proprietisS. Our
suggestion is that the model be in
lobster salad.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-20

libel, Go 1t, old boy. II this is really
30, it shows the mans narrow"ssa
after one defeat, his vieiousness,
viudictiveness aud spitefulness.
We'll not run away, for we were
born to stay here, aud right here
we'll stay.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-20


The idea OF having a baseball
game on Decoration Day is q bad
one. That day has for many years
been given oyer to the sights OF he
street parade And the exercises at
at Nuuanu cemetery. This year
there will be al additional sttrac-
ton in the appearance OF q very
large number OF sailors 10 line, Peo.
pie will have no time and no inclina.
ton to attend baseball gsms,
particularly as they will have that
opportunity any Saturday afternoon
during the Summer Besides, these
sporadic games ipiure baseball, in
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-20

TIE INDEPENDENT particularly
wishes to thank High Sheriff Brown,
District Magistrate Lindsay aud
Jailor Henry for fsvors and courte-
sizes extended us in the past few
days. Nui ks mahalo.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-20
TOPICS OF THR DAY.

Let him who is without sin among
you cast the first stone" And this
We would say OF any grand or petit
juror 10 the future. Fret clear your
own skirts, then attempt to sit in
judgment over Others.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-20

We learn that Walter @ Smith 10
not satisfed and 10 still after F j
Testa's scalp. 1t is reported that be
appeared before the Territorial
grand jury this morning to press for
another Indictment for criminal
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-20

The war has bad it's effect Oh the
voyage Of the America Maru, which
psesed here Wednesday. There
we're only three cabin passengers
aboard Of her, and one OF those was
an agent OF the line. 10 bar hold
however, was the greatest slump,
there being only fourteen tons OF
freight aboard, or about enough 10
fill a ssmpan No Russian vessels
are believed to be 10 the Pacific be.
tween here and Japan, but there is
a possibility OF such thinR aud
Coast shippers, as we'll as merch nts
OF Japan, evidently did not care to
take chances OF having their goods
captured.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-20
DgF $156.5O

is the exact amount we had TO pay
into the Federal Golfers for an slleg-
ed oAense Against the postal laws.
Being as hard hit as are many OF our
friends, it was fortunate that there
we're few who took an interest in
US to loaa US the money, and now
we have to work by hard stintinR
and economiziog to repay those
kind and generous friends. We hope
TO DO on our feet again some day,
but at present We srehsrd aud Sore
pressed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-20

kentuOsy'S famous Jesse Moore
wniahey, unequallod for it's purity
and excellence. On sale at any Of
tine saloonI and at Loveioy a 90
distributing agents for tie Raw ara
ISlAyds
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-20

Although the United States 10 OBJ
jectipg to closed ports 10 the Orient,
it has itself issued 40 order closing
Pearl Harbor TO foreign commerce.
That is inconsistent. We think that
the leading merchants aud Chamber
Of Commerce OF Pearl City should
have q meeting aud protest against
the Discrimination. Certainly it 10
not fair to require that the millions
OF dollars worth OF goods that go
monthly into tho vast mercantile
emporiums of Pearl City pay freight
rates from Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-20

What q howl there would have
been in factional quarters had Judge
Gear rendered the De Bolt decision.
Yet il 10 only justice. Evening Bull
letin.
Right you are. And Walter g..
appeared very tame this morning in
his ADVERTISED, only to launch forth
TRADE against the jury Commits
sionsrs. Tusi tueil Tslly-ho, boysll
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-20
Az far as known, it cost
WALTER

SMITH
nothing for forcing the two suits
against The INpEpENDNr Both the
Federal aud Territorial aut horities
took his complaints up at the pso.
pies expense, aud it has cost us Q
little fortune, including the time
and the worry. He's another
cheap guy. He was always
so, anyway, even when be had his
house built by ASistic labor, oil.
though be claims that that was not
his pickle, but rather the contrac-
tors, az Asistic also.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-20

GALL UP MAIN l3l-That's the
Honolulu Office. Time saved, money
saved. Minimum charge 81 pOr
message.
HONOLULU OFFICE, AAGOoI BLOC
UPSTAIRS.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-20
EVERY AFTERNOON

nnssr.d a. tn. Pc. once at Honolulu
Evening journal., 1904-02-05

On many you will find
splashes and dots; crisscross
threads OF two colors glace
effects; petit pois; hairlines F;
fancy colored dots; bourettes
and open-work canvas effects.
Put into summer costumes,
all the beauty of the fax will
be brought out by heavy en-
broideries, very heavy lace,
pearl buttons and a quantity
OF stitching.
But we could talk linens
all day and then not tell
you everything. Those
quoted today arc a few Of
the more extreme things.
Canvas hopsacking, orisscross threads
Of colos and white, coarse, very open, a
certain novelty OF the season and a
great success, 60c.
Mouline bourette linen, Csc.
Two-toncd linen canvas, 40c, SOC and
csc.
Dotted linen suiting, white dots and
black dots. 75c
Fancy linen crash auitiugs, 4oc and
sec
Plain natural color linens, 20c to 40c.
Austriau shrunk duck Is shades, SOC.
Natural color strainer linen in stripes,
37Kc.
Shepherd check linens in black and
white and blue aud white, 81 &c to 60c.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
Orphan Furs

lSecond hoor, Chestnut street,
These single fiat pelerines,
odd boas and sometimes lone
muffs to match, lose none of
their hneness and warmth by
being cut to half price.
If you are. thinking Of
adopting one, don't wait
until too late in the day to
come. Such furs at such
prices in such weather cant t
possibly remain orphans long.
Black lynx pelerine, with very long
broad stole. lined with satin, 500 worth
Sl20.
Very long boa OF sitka fox, finished
with two fox heads, brushes and claws,
$50 worth 500.
Very large pelerine Of dark Siberian
quirrel. lined with dull Siberian squir-
rel. s45 worth $50.
Dark Siberian squirrel drop muf e
match. SIS worth $50.
Molette fancy pelerine, trimmed with
chenille fringe, SIS worth $50.
Large hat molette muf to match
Sl2 so worth Szs.
Very long fancy pelerine Of blue
coney, finished with chenille fringe
sl2 s0.worth S2S
Large fat blue coney muf to match
SIS worth SIS.
Black bear boa, three yards long, 81
worth $40.
Large round mutt Of black bear I
match. SIS worth $50.
Isabella fox peleripe lined with graz
and white squirrel. finished with TO
brushes aud claws. $40 worth $40.
Large ia; fox muf 10 match, sll.S
worth SIS.
Black marten double boa. hnishe
ith six large marten ails and sill
passementerie, $50 worth l4o.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05

Small wonder that the piles
are going down so, as more
and more foresighted women
take advantage every day of
the unusual chance to gather
in supplies for spring and
summer.
4 Nea0 lot OF cyebs de c)izne
aided fodap, a new lot of
colored peau de cygne, and
many other little lots too
small to mention.
All with the usual guaran-
tee back OF them.
Black taffetas, 40e worth soc.
Black taffetas. soc worth 6sc.
Colored talfetas, superior, s5c
worth 75c
Gun metal fancy silks, s5c
worth S5c.
Printed Liberty satins, 5sc worth
ssc.
colored peau de cygne, ssc
worth z5c.
Imported white taffetas. ssc
worth 75c.
Chiffon crepes. 65c worth s5c.
Colored satin Luxor, 65c worth
s5c.
Plain black Lumineux, csc worth
90c.
Plain colored broche Liberty
satins, csc worth ST.
Fancy jasper Louisines, 75c
worth ST.
27-inch black taffetas, 75c worth
81.
Fancy checked nousseline silks,
75c worth Sl.25.
Jasper Epingle silks, 7se worth
81, ruo
Fancy colored suiting silks, 75c
worth 81,
Black peau de cysue, rs worth
81.
2s-inch black taffetas, 7sc worth
81.
Crepe de chine, 75c worth ST.
Black satin damas, z5e worth
ST.. so.
Fancy glace gros de L,ondres,
7sc worth 81.
Fancy Louisine silks, s5c worth
$l.25. XII. I'LL.
White Duchssse, s5c worth
ST..
Black satin Duchesse, 81 worth
$125.
Natural colored pongees, 75c
worth ST. SO.
36-inch white taaetas, 81 worth
Sl.35.