davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-04
FL A w A III A N
S O A =
FOR Mv9rybOdy

For Nv9rybOdy
The HONOLULU SOAP WORKS
are now putting up their BEST
Number SOAP in 80 pound Cases
family size-at 1925 per box, deliver
ed free to every part OF the city.
Full cases-100 pounds-will be de-
livered at A.25,
For all empty boxes returned in
good, clean condition, 10 and 20
cents will be paid.
Every Family in the islands
should have a case OF Soap at this
price. The best Soap made for tho
Kitchen and Laundry. Try q case.
It Is cheaper than buying by the
bar.
Order from the Agents,
M v MeChesney & Sons,
Ltnnttod.
Queen Street.
24s6-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-04
NICHOLS TRAINING SCHOOL.

Frank Nichols has removed his
Athletic School to the hall over the
Palace saloon at Palace square.
2804-1m
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-04
FOR EALr.

5000 HOUSE AND LOT ON
Liliha Street near King. Only small
cash payment received. Apply 10
WILLIAM SAVIDGE Il co.
206 Merchant EtEees
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-04

For further particulars ap-
ply to JAS H Boyd.
27S7
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-04
LOTS FOE. SALE.

m LOTS at Kalihi (5OxI00 ~,
Az back OF Kamehamsha School
and Kalihi Road.
For full particulars, inquire per-
scnAlly OF
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ,
at the office OF Fernandez, Mer-
chant st, or to N Fernandez.
1910
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-04

Telephone 3l5l Blue. PostosTcs
Rox RnR
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-04
Residence In
Manoa Valley
For
Rent or Lease

The residence of Jas. H
Boyd at Manoa Valley is Of
fered for Rent or Lease.
Possession can be given i'm
mediately.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

Silve1aake, SIluerlake;rah, rah, rahl
The voices, ahoAgh sturdy, safe un-
qnistakabffy feminine, and themearest
-wruan.sE rs 1ziiigB way The
tourist pauses for a moment In be-
Then he recalls what he
has heard of the girls camping-out
club on 4hes baaks of the Silver Lake,
and goes his wayssmiling.,
Lime was when JtheI girl who even
evineed ID liking for the hardy sports
e1Rtaiaed Fby, a camping summer would
have been looked upon as an incor-
rigiible tdmboy.. S. @
Bnt this false view of things is
now happily .dissipated, and the Gre
alton of summer camps for girls, un-
der plan of management closely re-
:seah sIhgs that which has obtained in
camps for Toys, has created am ely
sium fgrfthe ste-itea modern maid.
The girls camp has its council, its
cry 'or '%war whoop," its round Of ex-
ercise or study, its.deep7wood aexcur-
isIons, camp songs and all other fea-
tures that help to render the boys
camp "a success.
July is the approved smonth for
and from 'tlle toutset the
day Is arranged by routine.
At z o'clock rereille Bounas, and
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

lkaff an hour later cefnes break fast.
A few minutes following upan bre&k-
fast is devoted to airing bsdseand set
ting things TO rights ia the rbedroom
tents.
This is the only housekeeping re-
-qrfi9e1neit ofsthH entire day. 10
Bathing hour is III 8aelSck "a whis-
tie blows to collect the gifls for this
purpose "A Megllnselor' keeps guard
n'the shore i#hile the alaiadst besiege
the float, - SWIM, dive sand engage
ihr,aquatic contests. There is keen
rivalry ytamong the swimmers, and it
is expected of every girl TO Aearn stO
swim before the camp breaks UP IN
the fall.
Sometimes the grnater part of a
rhorning IS spent In areMing aer ca
rioeing.
The counselor lis always ON the
shore andalert5 fortheBe sports as for
the bathing.
Those VINO are expert 7rowers and
sMinansrs are permitted a certain
amount of freedom as ito distance
from the shore. Bat even these are
under constant and careful snrveil-
lance.
Foward fheend Of the seasence9nes
Water day. For this numerous guests
are invited -and.a series of stirring
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
The Etiquette of
'Introductions-
An Answer to Many
Correspondents

( The correct acknowledgment Of an
introduction is q bow and slight smile,
il the-person presented Is woman, and
III there are but two or three persons IN
> tredHced at "a time. If amy relation OF
the alrostess is presented the visitor
should offer her hand.
"A visiting card 3s never handed In per-
son to the aa0stess.
II 1t should happen shat the UaFler Is a
stranger to the mistress of the house
theing. for example,, a friend or her son
or aaughter-soTne simple form OF self
introduction EhGNld be gone Through
with, EEtlTen Nc :One present 1s sable 60
make one in the second person. ThNs n
young man who has Obtained pernts-
sslOn from q guest to can upon her at the.
house or aSar; hostess might ksay, santrD-
1duCing himself TO Fhe latter:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
COAT AND GLOVES

If 9&he servant RHTInet say at BFce
where the lady is at tine sn1grEe4t , or
whether she 4dss prepared 10 receive
guests, the visitor takes q seat in the
drawing room. TO await an answer, and
4 IN this case he retains overc0at and
gloves.
af the reply Is that the ebjsct OF his
visit Is tat thone,' the ca9ler 9ivest5
h tmEelf OF these garments. They are put
Ay In the hall. while he awaits the ladY's
arrival,
Whem she comes into the raoni he ad-
Vances TO meet her He does mot seat
haraeelf sufEtA She Is seated.
AS to the length of tl1e sGaf1.--
IT f+ as u fret and formal visit IL
EhoNld occupy a space Of Hitne between
afftaen minutes and half AN hour.
Friends cafftrfg upon an at nome Day
=RYfay 4aenlaHn sRs long as an hour IN her
dRGF04hg -rDcFn.- ,74ow ever. In the case OF
q cfamce call it stbetferanot 10 stay thus
song, nniess specially rnrsgsd DO do 80 by
'@he hostess.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

graphed to appear in the near fu-
ture.
One of these is a quaint and
charming pottery, initiating one
of the old French wares-a half
dozen specimens to choose from.
In the large illustration to-day
you'll recognize that promised
suggestion for a new lawn drill.
Could anything be more allur-
ing than little Miss Plum Bios
som with her characteristic weap-
ons-the fan and parasol2 Try
it if you want to raise your
church debt in d hurry.
MARY DAWSON, Editor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

Don't:
Fail to scream at the sight Of "a
crab. It's something the men always
expect.
-Spend years income because
the boardwalk pal1nist sees legacy
in your hand.
Take anything the summer man
ssays seriously.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
EsEaRlNTRoDUCT4oN

MAY present myself. Mrs. Smith,
EdsTard genes.l Miss N9ta1lk sH4ho as STOP
ping with y0aa has been good enough to
sRaiDWsInA 4escRll."
IA Ierxna TleaNH H5fai1ing Is always the
due OF the lady who Is Tecefvtng. A
Lcafler should always be at The pains Of
BeekiRep sher aOnk land tfaa9Hg her safleu.
1t -fs sfaBvers In Age9N taste ron t94e Dtfier
Inland, to- Aceep DnHis h0sfess standing for
"a NFeloHsed TarewsN swhen Nhere are
rotheyg present who have equal claims
ton her time and attention.
sxEeal-Ared spedpis make NO attempt to
Back ott OF d drawing room. A bow, q
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

The green fand white motif WAS re-
peated tin Acfina. sable 1favors, and 10
some extent I'm extremely tasty Sit
tie menu.
ices were sffavored and consequently
eo1orad with mint, salad was served I'm
hoflowed out Cucumbers, bread sticks
were tied with green lbebe ribbon and
the color motif suggested In other dainty
ways.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

Put ON your prettiest frock for
the beating excursion, unless you're
sure he knows how to row.
Go sailing with Him unless
you've tested your seananslip be-
fore.
Put your engagement ring in
summer storage. He has a right to
expect you to wear it-and, besides,
he may run down unexpectedly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

Talk continually about how hard
It will be to go back to work. This
is play season.
-Criticise the hotel guest at ram
dom. You may be talking to her sis
ter or cousin or AUNT.
Spend all your evenings attend
ing hotel euchres. You'll have that
sort Of thing all winter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

"A CLEVER hostess recently arranged
"A la ahdiHner table after Ia new and
. - charming plan.
-Four green glass drag gons were
placed at sthe cerneps efftheSspaoe to be
Devoted 5to floral a1eu9ratiDn; the jaws
@of 56heses monsters held long sprays OF
wild aulernatis. with it's beGutiful starry
white abiossoras, the ends of which
formed a perfect bank oH graceful green
vine and white flowers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

charming spot of color on the green turf. Fl
Cheap cotton goods, with design and col
poring in very CLEVER imitation of the Japanese,
can now be obtained for less than fifty cents
the, yard, so that the cost of zcoshlning the
dozen or more girls who make up the drill is
by no means great The various movements,
too, are easily arranged
Four Pretty aoacs introduced at "a recent
smart lawn fete aare pictured to-day. Either
afans or parasols, or both, can be employed.
ANY iHustrafed book 4on Japanese home life
will suggest the necessary borrowings and
gestures. +
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

T HIS year, instead Of wand" or daisy
or AAmerican Beauty" drills for
their lawn fete, the progressive senter-
tainnaent committee will arrange one IN Jap
eanese style
Madame Butterfly, with the brilliant col
sorings of her native costume, her short, pat
atrriag steps and eswaying gestures, 1nakes a
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

The new bridal rsse silver has
solved Ehs wedding present problem
for mere, Than sone Of us, this season.
[It is mot only an si1ineNatinm sa1ad
reasonable of price as fancy silver
gees, sbnt The subject Df xhe Aecora-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
A Puzzle Luncheon
One Hostess Bright
Idea for Entertaining
Women Friends

New ideas for summer luncheons?
Well, there's a whole host of them
this year, not few being of a char
acter that any capable hostess can
carry out for herself without the as
sistance ef a caterer.
There, for one, is the clever little
puzzle luncheon, where cards @th
pencils attached are passed after each
course, and. guests arc asked to name
the ingredients of the dish they have
just eaten.
Sometimes the viands are purpose
1y made trife complicated, am un-
expected clement of favoring, for ex-
ample, being introduced with intent
to deceive.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

aohanaakes 1t .parbicalEEly apgropri-
ltb 10 briaaAs a1aa the Tnonth Of JHne.
EcThaznSin dizfHfcnttt about the pat
ern. Ms ito keep it an stock. - > sasA a
,rominent jeweler the other day. ITE
ellis as rapidly as 1t comes in" W.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
WHEN TO RISE

When he stands, It is either beside or
behind the chair he was occupying
never in front of it. He continues to
stand SO long as any OF the women
present remain unseated.
The woman who makes an afternoon
call on one who has not appointed an
''at home" day, If she find her. friend
ont, leaves cards, with some message ex-
pressing regret. 1t is not permissible
to question a servant as to the where
Abouts of her mistress. unless business
OF some great Importance is the occasion
of the visit. t.t-.
"A man calling on aSunday afternoon or
of an evening asks to see the ladies'"
If his call is IN return for a hospitality
extended to him tin the name Of the
mistress OF the house, as 1t commonly is
on his FIRST call.
Again, he asks to see tffhe ladies'
when tine mother or the young lady, or
ladies. of the house has herself invited
him to-eaH
I'm either cases he nRy very correctly
ask to see the young aadies or the par
Hcular young lady for whom his call iS
made.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

Be what nature intended you for and
you will succeed. Be anything else, and
failure is certain
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
The New Bridal Rose Silver For Wedding C1iiffts

The,Mew tern curnes nspieces of
all kiinds spoons, knives, forks, salad
and fish sets, tomato servers, carving
eutfts, etc.
a pretty salad set, consisting Of
TIVE pieces. sells at $13.25.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
NE of the illustrations
to-day is published in
answer to the many

to-day is published IN
answer to the many
women who have written to ask
for ''the very latest in wedding
presents"
The new bridal rose silver
might have been designed for
summer weddings, so thorough
ly does it fit the occasion in point
of pattern and price.
Two pretty specimens are pic
tured for the benefit of those who
must shop by proxy or by mail.
Several other novelties, de-
Ightful as wedding or anniver-
sary gifts, have been photo
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
PERSoNIFIED POEMS

Here the entertainer selects q dozen
poems, theFsubjects of which hint at
the characters of her twelve guests =
Someone should read the poems do
ing them justice. Cards are then
passed, and each guest lis asked TO
write down opposite the title of the
pOEn the name dfithe fellew-convive
itBAggests. Abobk of poetry world
be@ 6ttfzg aawnrd IN this case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
MANY INGREDIENTS

The bouillon for such meal can
have a ''bUuquet" that is truly French
in its abundance, and a small por-
ton of chicken may be introduced
in addition to the conventional
round of beef, etc.
So many good things go to make
UP truly opicurean salad that no
suggestions arc needed here.
Frozen puddings, too, are ssuf-
fciently complicated even in their
simpler forms to puzzle the luncher.
"A prize can; be awarded for each
andiEidual course, or the winaer at
each stage of the game can receive a
paint which counts toward a prize to
be awarded 1.-THE conclusion of the
meal.
a poem luncheon lis another. novel
suggestion requiring much less prep-
aration than the foregoing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

courteous good afternoon to anyone
standing near the hostess and leave In
taken.
There are many little courtesies that a
gentleman can undertake in the course
Of a call. 1t is his duty to relieve the
ladies Of their empty tea cups and to
carry refreshments to any that happen
to be sitting at distance from the tea
table.
He rises to his feet when a woman
caller comes into the room, or when she
rises to make her adieu; when the
hostess rises for any reason, and nat
urally, when any one is introduced to
him
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

saluatics feats arranged.
At the close Of the gHiabratibn a
boat is capsized and the gallant camp
Attgr1ptsx ID WateryEe@ue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07
Y. M. G. A. DIRECTORS MEET.
byron \. Clark Appointed Assistant to
Secretary FitysimmOns.

AT 2 meeting of the board of directors
OF tn" fouug Mems Christian association
held in their rooms Tuesday even
Ing pans wcr" laid for the annual NEE:
ine to be held IN this city next Tuesday
evening. At this meeting the officers for
the ensuing year will be elected Plans
Were also discussed for anniversary SER
riccg which are to be held ut the various
churches Al ril l.. On this day it is cx-
pectcd that the pulpits Of the various
churches win be filled Ivy association
speakers. The reSignatio of T. r.
Whitman physical director Of the gym
naSium was accepted and his successor
will not be appointed until next fall
1iVron y. Clark. a former assistant Soc
rotary q the local association rooms. was
appointed assistant to Secretary George
Eitzsiu mons. Mir Clark was secretary
for nearly eight months in 1919, resicning
To- accept a position with the Interna tonal
Quarterly. Mr.. Clark's appointment will
lac received with favor by the members
of the ASSOC iation and the public gener-
ally. His former work was very success
tul. he being Il faVorto with the nl,rn-
hcrs of all branches of tho association
and he will no doubt continue as such.
Nr Clark Will assume his now duties
MAY T.
= he association also formulated plans
to have an exhibit at the coming State
convention - b" hcll at Montpalicr. April
1895. ANA May /.
The associltior is making strenuous
efforts to Sour all funds possible before
the close o. the fiscal Vcnr which closes
next SaturulV. The standing uebt at
prcsnt lmo' uts to about sL2o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07
VERMONT DEMOCRATS AND PARKER

1t Is no secret that a determined effort
Is being made to secure control Of the
Vermont delegation TO the st. Louis con.
vention in the interest Of the candidacy of
William Randolph Hearst. Democratic
leaders freely talk Of certain men who
are going about the State seeking to So
cure support for the New York publisher,
and they do not hesitate to say that some
body is paying the expenses of these
emissaries.
What the result OF Hearsts campaign
at the end Of the State convention to elect
delegates to the democratic national con-
vention If Re wins it will be at the con-
clusion Of bitter and determined contest
IN at least part OF the cities and larger
towns, if not throughout the State.
II Is interesting to observe on what
small matters the choice of a delegation
sometimes turns. One faction of n local
organization will come out for a certain
candidate. vhereupon a rival faction OF
that party Immediately proclaims its al
lepiance to a rival candidate. or at least
declares it's advocacy of an uninstructed
delegation. The town is represented in
the state convention, not in accordance
with the general estimate Of the local
party as to the merits of rival aspirarts
but the representation Of the town is de
termined by the comparative strength OF
local factions almost entirely. This is no,
always the case. but it not infrequently
happens in all political parties.
COL T.. F.. Smalcy does not hesitate tc
rcteratc his assertion that the nominal
tion OF Hearst would he political suicide
TOR his party. He is very favorably inn
pressed with the chara cter and uualifica
lions of Judge Alton Il. Parker. whom he
regards as the strongest man his party
could nominate. He SAYS the drift seems
TO be in favor of Parker throughout the
country as it is in New York.
Felix W. McGettrick, who said he was
recently msquoted as a supporter OF
Hearst, replies to a query of the New
York World as follows:
II arr not sufficiently advised to give
reliable information as to the extent OF
the Parker sentiment in Vermont. AS al
eminent jurist and an able nan judge
Parker IS highly esteemed here, as he j,
elsewhere but there Is Il feeling among
leading democrats that while he woult
undoubtedly make a good President, the
chances of his nomination are not being
promoted by the present and prosperity,
tnternecine strife in the Democratic party
of New York State"
IEasmnch as the latest advces from
New York quote Boss Murphy Of Tam
many Hall as publicly recognizing th'
ability Of the Hill and McCarren force;
TO instruct the New York delegation tC
st. Louis for Judge Parker. there seem.
10 be little chance OF further struggle
against such instruction, as much as re
publicans might wish to see such an ef
Tort fail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07
POLITELY DIsOBEDIENT.
Lack of Discipline In Early Life Means
Law1cssness Later.

Twenty years ago a famous American
millionaire speaking of his unruly and
pampered little son, said with a smile
Yes, Harry Is d politely disobedient boy"
The other day. after a dsgrlceful career
extending over two continents. that boy
was placed behind the bars, prisoner OF
justice. His polite disobedencc was but
tho seed Of future lawlessncss Obedience
Is not only the soldiers first = ty as we
have been told. but the first and most i'm
portant duty Of all of us; and the place to
learn it Is in the home; and the time.
when we are children. says Robert Web
ster Jones in the April Housekeeper. The
danger Of acquiring the vice of dis
obedience Is not confined to the children
of the rich alone. 1t is a constant menace
in homes Of all grades of society. No
greater harm can be done to n child than
to permit him to be disobedient either
politely or impolitely. There are many
troubles laid up fer him who has not
learned early in life to obey Obedience
TO parents. obedience to teachers, obc-
dience to employers. obedience to the law,
are all allied. Failure in the first means
failure in all.
The question is often asked whether the
children OF the present generation are as
obcdient as were their parents and grand
parents. Certainly there is not the out
ward reverence that characterized the
children of former generation. but we
need not say that the feeling of respect
and the desire to obey are not there. The
danger. however. is right here: That the
omission of the outward appearance of
reverence and obedience may lead. in
time to the omission Of those virtues
themselves. The parent who permits a
child to grow zip without learning, and
learning thoroughly, this great lesson of
obedience. commits Il crime against So
ciety. There are prisons waiting for the
'politely disobdiont boy"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07
FOREIGN NOTES.

,,-, = ,--.....-.- ~. -, .
i'I .!NH o,'''cis az NV ~. -.
&c "pul"S ~ Wv .r ~ as II
!"HS' nc ,,oi'o.i """ ."S ~
,oii' - idpi,iS s'oN tns % ,ui eounI ",
l'S w" i'Nc"'H ~ ,'"'' ~ N"'7 N'' ~
. .,, .,,;.,
NuHH''" N"i''P'"I W. oH'h'', - q II
heilcultu'a a. iiil''V'iieu. "a .piS a. io'.'SN,
western S'pei'd l'utiHS ln' nlSt !tir
tleE propose 10 ni"No ~" Pio"S' '''
thfeshinG HachihtS anu as man! VIII
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07
ST. MARY'S CONVENT.
Ceremony of Reception and Profession
Tuesday Morning.

TUESDAY morning at eight o'clock n
ceremony OF reception ana profession took
place at tn" chapel of the Sisters of Mercy
On Mansfield avenue.
Sister NJ. Wnifred Casey of Bristol and
Sister NJ. LcOutiu McBrcon of New York
city having completed their probationary
period as uoViccs. were admitted to the
holy profession and invested with the
black veil Miss White of Burlington and
Miss Margaret NJ. Healcy. f. A., of Wal
linstord having completed their term of
postuancy received the holy habit of re-
ligion and tn" white Veil. Miss White is
To bc henccforth known as Sister NJ Dor
othy and Miss Hcaley as Sister NJ Ber-
tile
The Rt Roy. J. s. Mchaud of1iciated. as
sisted by the Roy. G. c. Dolany of Wind
sOr and the Rev. j. T. Rand of Winooski.
The c"l"hrant of the mass WAS the Rev j.
T. Gillis, the ReVs. l.. }. Barrett j. CAL
llGan and L. j poheny being in the sane
tuary The. bishop treated IN a touching
address on the religious life, of the adj
Nantagcs of those who "Choosc the better
part and the verify Of those promises
in Christ risen.
The music of the ceremonial was aug
mented by the paschal hymns, notably
among the pieces sung being I'm Exitu
Israel alternate verses being chanted by
the priests in the sanctuary and the con-
vent choir Tho chapel was proiuselY
decorated with lights ana lilies and served
to SlNe an appropriate setting for the oc-
caslon. After the ceremony the partici-
pants received the congratulations of their
friends and relatives who witnessed the
ceremony.