davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-17
CORRESPONDENCE.
Band Concert and The Young Hotel
Roof Garden.

Roof Garden.
Ed. The INDEpEyDENT:
The papers announce that the
band will give concett on the roof
garden OF the Young hotel this even
log. Is that correct 7
INQUIRER.
1t ID correct that the band will
play at the Young hotel this even
ing. The roof garden is Oh tho hotel
building and the concret will be Civ.
en- in the garden. When God de-
tected the mischief OF Adam and
Eve-or Eve and Adam, as the male
population would have THE "wa6
walking in the garden" and msn-
kind has had weakness for walking
in, aud not on, gardens ever since,
III the concert referred to were to be
given on the roof garden it would be
necessary to perch the band above
the awning which shelters the pretty
resort, which will not be done Ed |
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-17

II is expected that the Territorial
Grand Jury will make report to
Judge Robinson this afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-17

The MsunS Loo will sail tcmor-
row noon for Maui and Hawaii ports
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-17

The engagement Of Miss Ellen A
Holt, daughter Of John d Holt, Jr,
and Harry E Murray has been an
nounced.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-17

Mrs Samuel Parker will give poi
supper this evening in honor OF the
birth anniversary of her daughter,
Mics Alice Campbell.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-17

Colin Campbell, Attorney at Law
$40 Kaahumsnu street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-17
SEATTLE BEER

Kentucsy'S famous Jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any OF
tho saloons and at Lovejoy b 90
distributing agents Tor the Hawsiia
Islep's vA
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-17

The Kohala Ranch Company has
been incorporated by the Woods
family with capital Of $4,000. Sem
ator Palmer P Woods 10 the pres
,idsnt OF the concern.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-17

Politics are booming and so is bust
ness at the Shamrock, Nuusnu street
between King and Hotel, where the
finest OF liquors OF every kind are
kept. "Pete" OSullivan, proprietor;
Joe Silva, side.kicker.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-17

Tho big ireightsr Texan, flagship
OF ,be fset, arrived at an early hour
this morning from Seattle She
brought very large cargo OF po'
tatoes, millstuff, feed, Ash, beer She
will take q cargo OF sugar for New
York.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-17

Kamohameha II. and St Potrick's
Day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-17

Charles Bellina has purchased all
OF the stock OF tho Club Stables
Company and is now owner OF the
business. Assisted by his brother,
w E Bellna, he will continue the
business in the old way,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-17

The Kauai sailed at 5 yesterday
afternoon for ports on the Garden
IsIe and will return Sunday with
Ssugar. The LehuA left at the same
time for Molokai and Lahaina. She
will get back Friday night.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-17

The boys OF the transports Sher-
man and Logan were jolly good fell
lows aud drank lots OF beer while in
Honolulu. They left little, fresh
and sparkling, howevsr,at the Aloha,
Queen and Richards streets. y
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Erin Go Braeb, begorrah /
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-17

duck ranches.
Rev g G Tiffany, OF New Yorb, has
been granted permit to visit the
Molokai settlement.
Demurrers to the vouchers indict-
ments will be beard in Judge Robin.
sons court next Monday.
Forty shares OF Eva stock chang
ed hands yesterday at Sl9 80, which
10 half dollar less than par.
II is expected that the Territorial
Grand Jury will make a report to
Judge Robinson this afternoon.
The Mikshala will sail at 5 O'Clock
this afternoon for Makaweli and
other ports on the island OF Kauai.
The gasoline schooner Eclipse has
been purchased by the l S N Com
psny and will be put on the run 10
Anahola.
A game OF Association football
between the Scots aud non-Scots
will be played on the afternoon Of
March 26.
The engagement Of Miss Ellen A
Holt, daughter Of John d Holt, Jr,
and Harry E Murray has been an
nounced.
Mrs Samuel Parker will give q poi
supper this evening in honor OF the
birth anniversary of her daughter,
Miss Alice Campbell.
D l. Van Dine will address the
Problem club at the YM @ A this
evening on the subject OF "Agricul.
ture az Profession"
The native caretaker OF the
Queens KspalsmA residence tKa-
wahena) died Of heart disease about
midnight Of last night, aged over
go years.
The Office CT HE INDEPENDENT is
in the brick building next to the
Hawaiian hotel grounds on Bere-
tania street, Waikiki OF Alakea.
First floor.
The Kohala Ranch Company has
been incorporated by the Woods
family with capital Of $4,000 Sem
ator Palmer p Woods 10 the pres
,.idsnt OF the concern.
Politics are booming and so lie bust
mess at the Shamrock, Nuusuu street
between King and Hotel, where the
finest OF liquors OF every kind are
kept. "Pete" O'Sullivan, proprietor;
Joe Silva, side-kicker. y
Charles Bellina has purchased all
of the stock OF tho Club Stables
Company and 10 now owner OF the
business. Assisted by his brother
w E Bellina, he will continue the
business in the old way.
The Kauai sailed at 5 yesterday
afternoon for ports on the Garden
IsIe and will return Sunday with
hsugar. The LehuA left at the same
time for Molokai and Lshaina. Sh'
will get back Friday night.
The boys OF the transports Sher
man and Logan we're jolly good fel
lows aud drank lots OF beer while IL
Honolulu. They left little, fresi
and sparkling, howevsr,at the Aloha
Queen and Richards streets.
The big ireightsr Texan, flagship
OF abe feet, arrived at an early hou
this morning from Seattle Sh
brought very large cargo OF pc
tatoes, millstuff, feed, fish, beer Sh
will take cargo OF sugar Tor Nev
York.
Judge Dole has appointed d
Carter, a Democrat. to be one OF IN
commissioners to select FEEDERS
Jurors for the ensuing year Th
law requi,es that the commlssio
consist OF one member from eac
political party
-"".-~--
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-10
She Wa. Too Enthu.i..tic.

Teaching to me-" said an enthusias-
tic young schoolmistress, sis a holy
calling. To SOW in the young mind the
seeds Of future knowledge and watch
them as they grow and develop Ii a.
pleasure greater than I can tell. /
never weary Of my work. Ny thoughts
are only off,
II am very sorry" interrupted the
young man to whom she was talking,
''that you are so devoted to your profess
sion, Miss Clara. I had hoped that
some day I might have asked you-in
fact, called tonight-but hardly dare
60 on, in the light Of what you"-
"You may go on, Mr.. Smith," said the
young lady softly. 81 am a little too
enthusiastic at times perhaps"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-10

ken to him like that before. He shut
his eyes to keep the tears back. When
he opened them the minister was look
ing up at him.
Come down here Peter" he said,
"and change places with your Aunt
Bertha II is she who tells a story.
You are truth itself. | do come here TO
see her. but I've been afraid to say So
You see. she doesn't care for me at ALL
Peter
Then his Aunt Bertha said something
very disrespectful, Peter thought, to
the minister. She said very low: "Who
is telling 4 story now? 1t is you who
should go upstairs"
But neither OF them went up. They
moved over into a corner of the ROOM
where Peter couldn't see them at all
And by and by his mother came in and
said supper was ready.
Peter began to undress very slowly
for his stomach was empty, and he had
almost decided to so down and say
that he was sorry, but it was all true
He was putting on his coat again when
his mother came into the room She
kissed his freckled little face and said
socthingly: 60 down, dear. and eat
your supper now. Aunt Bertha has a
big dish of peaches and cream ready
for you. The minister has explained
everything. Hs says you did him q
great kindness"
Peter wondered what il was.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-10
HALF OF TIE OUTER FRAME OPENED,

two, and there are others still who
would and could possess them were 1t
not for the tedious work during cold
weather of covering and uncovering the
sash lights. shoveling snow and other
disagreeable things. The Illustration
herewith presented depicts a handy,
simple and inexpensive device. We
lights, the average proportion being 6by
u feet, each sash being six feet long by
three feet wide. At the back the frame
ordinarily stands three feet high and
eighteen inches high in front. Around
this ordinary frame We have to make
an outer frame of rough planking, leav-
ing n space between the two Of eight
erward with fresh leaves, stable ma
nure or litter, preferably stable manure
and leaves mixed.
Hinged to the back of the outer frame
as shown in the illustration, we have
permanent cover for the top. This is
also made of rough planking, Is nine
feet long. three or six feet wide, as de-
sired, and six or nine inches thick. As
will be seen from the illustration, this
is merely frame packed full of salt
hay.
At the back of the outer frame and
nine or ten inches away from 1t is
firmly placed an upright post by 9
inches and rising nine feet above the
top of the outer frame. On the top of
this post pulley is fixed; wire is
run from the front of the outer COW
ering over the top of the pulley and
attached to weight at the back. This
weight can be Of any rough material
so long as it counteracts or balances
the weight OF the covering. 1t is mere
ly to aid In raising and lowering the
covers in the same way as window
sashes are raised This is very much
superior to mats or litter, which many
people still use, and the danger of
breaking glass is done away with.
Moreover, on a bright day when the
covers are raised-being at the back or
north side OF the frame-they act as a
shelter, and air can be much more
safely admitted.
With such a frame and covering the
season for growing lettuce In frames
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-10
About sEeexing.

God bless your said to a person
when sneezing is doubtless q relic Of
the past. as sneezing was looked upon
as a symptom of the plague.
Sneezing is nowhere noticed so much
at the present time as in India. There,
to sneeZe on starting on a journey, on
entering place Of business or on un-
dertaking any sort of enterprise is sup
posed to betoken Ill luck for the sneezer
or some one with whom he comes in
contact. On hearing any one, either a
native or foreigner, sneeZe in public
place, a Brahman will Immediately cry
out: Live! Liver and he will continue
to do so as often as the sneezlng is re-
peated.
Among Indian soldiers sneezing Is re-
garded with real terror, the movements
of an army being Influenced by a
chance sneeze. A certain rajah once
withdrew his army from a besieged
city because one of his forerunners
happened to sneeze Just when he made
up his mind to give the command to
attack Then a Brahman priest was
consulted, and the time to renew the
siege was fixed by him, for only thus
could good luck be expected to the en-
terprise.-Americap Queen.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-10
THE MINISTER'S WIFE.
She Has Her Trials and Sorrovvs, but
AI~2 unr

She Has Her Trials and SORROWS, but
Also Her Reward.
The minister's wife exercises the
craftsmanship necessary to maintain
well ordered and cultured home on a
small income-a home constantly un-
der inspection by the whole parish.
She sets fashion in becoming dress
which tones up the taste Of many Of
her parishioners whose husbands in
comes are two or three times as large
as the minister's salary. She Is the
pastor and the actual head Of the too
numerous women's and children's or
ganizations in the church, and she man.
ages to keep most of the jealousies Of
their leaders from coming to the sur
face. She listens sympathetically to
the condolences Of the young women Of
the congregation, and the small we'd
ding fees which occasionally fall into
her lap are meager wages for all the
time and thought she has given and
the teas she has served to bring about
these weddings which her
neighbors may laugh at, but which are
the most delicate and valuable Of all
ministries when they issue in happy.
homes.
She knows the pains, the joys and
the sorrows Of motherhood, and she has
strengthened the courage Of many a
shrinking wife faltering on the thresh-
old Of an unknown realm. When she
has closed the eyes of the darling Of
her heart In the last sleep she goes
out to cheer weary watchers by sick
beds and 10 give her silent sympathy
to mourners who viii not be comfort
ed. She holds her queenly way in pow
erty, trial and not seldom under un-
kind and unjust criticism, and as she
grows older light radiates from her
patient face which moves discerning
friends who otherwise would pity her
to say, "Verily, she has her rewardg'-
Congregationalist.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-10

There have been many young girls
ready to believe as gospel truth any
thing they saw in book. and the more
innocent the less suited they were to
analyZe the statements made in these
inconsequent tales. They only saw
that by way of the theater any pretty
girl in poverty. in trouble, could in the
briefest time become great, powerful
and wealthy. No word was said of the
long toll in obscurity, the yearning for
recognition, the perpetual disappoint-
ment, the thousand hopes always with
ering like leaves before frost the
wretched life in poverty, of struggles
against numbers and perhaps jealousy
and malice, of slow increase of salary,
of equal increase of expense. The old
time novelist was silent as to all these
and only dwelt in large and vague
splendors-never adequately accounted
for.
Poor, romantic little maids. One does
not like to think what the effect of the
gilded nonsense of such books about the
stage may have been, but in my own
mind | compare them with such book
as THE Mummer's Wife," that fright
full and realistic story of Mr.. George
Moore horror in stupendous
realism. but "Oh, Son of David, have
mercy upon u.s." it is the truth-Clara
Morris in Reader.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-10

Young People Turn to Manual Arts
1t has been decided to open an agri-
cultural department in the Mount Her
mon school. founded at Northfield by
the evangelist, Dwight L. Moody. The
various courses of instruction planned
will be under very competent direction,
and the new department is expected to
become most important to the school
work. This is the first industrial course
established in the school, which is not
an institution of technical instruction.
and serves to show the growing inter-
est in technfeal and industrial educa-
ton that Is manifesting itself through
cut the country. Young men and wo-
mon are turning more and more to the
manual arts as a means OF livelihood,
pnd they are bringing TO them the en-
thusiasm heretofore directed in circum-
scribea channels. They demand an
equipment which shall make their
work a science as sure as mathematics
and insure positive results, and to meet
these demands the schools and col
leses are opening departments where
such studies may be carried on.-New
Idea Magazine.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-10
APHORISMS.

Rest is the sweet sauce Of labor
Plutarch.
To read without rejecting is like eat
ing without digesting.-Burke,
Better q little Gliding than great
deal of heartbreak.-Shakesp
Repentance is the golden key that
opens the palace of eternity.-Milton.
A straight line is the shortest in NOR
ais as in thematics.-Maria Edge
worth.
Think twice before you speak or act
anee, and you will speak or act the
more wisely for it-Franklin,
There is no impossibility to him who
stands prepared to conquer every haz-
ard. The fearful are the failing.-S. ],
Hale.
There never was person who did
anything worth doing that did not re-
ceive more than he gave.-H. w.
Beecher.
Refinement creates beauty every
where. 1t is the grossness Of the spec
tator that discovers anything Like
grossness in the object.-Hazlitt-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-10
Cabbage Plants.

Sow seed OF Jersey Wakefield in fats
He'd with light, loamy soil the last OF
February. Sow thinly, cover lightly
and place the boxes in a gentle hotbed
or any warm, sunny situation. When
the plants are strong transplant them
into flats one and half inches apart
each way AS growth begins gradual
" expose them to the open air on all
favorable days. Late in March remove
to a cold frame and harden of before
setting them In the open ground.-Bai-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-10
. .
What Peter
Did 80 By n.,-
G. CANFiELD
Copyright. 1903. by t. c. Mcclure


Peter Mrs. Grayson called. Come
in and get your face washed. The min
lister is coming TO tear
Peter was little. He hated soap and
Eater - and ministers, so he said
Plague take itr' under his breath and
came in at a snail's pace.
whats he comm for?" he asked re-
sentfully while his mother poked a
wash cloth uncomfortably around in
his ear
"To visit your father and me-" Mrs.
Grayson said complacently.
"No. lie ain't neither, He's comm to
see Aunt Bertha and eat all the chick
en- lie can hold. jest like he did last
timer'
Peter Grayson." his mother said Sc
verely. go right straight up to your
room and undress and go to bed. /
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-10
Brain.

The brain Is an important organ,
serving as 1t does to keep the head
from collapsing. Almost all styles OF
doing the hair call for head Of some
sort Again, there is nothing like a
head to set off fine neck. Finally, we
should feel rather foolish without our
heads.
For long time scientists were una
BILE to discover why it is that the brain
is divided into white and gray matter.
1t remained for a clever French savant
to solve the difficulty.
"Quite likely" said he, ''the loud col
ors had not yet come in when man was
created"
Psychology deals with the organic
aspect of thought To psychology we
owe the knowledge that calf's brain
makes good soup.-Puck.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-10
Queen yictorin,. Tact.

There is n pretty story In connection
with the late Italian ambassador, Baron
de Renzis de Montanaro, who, on ar
irving at Windsor TO present his ere
dentials. asked one OF the gentlemen in
waiting if he should kiss Queen Vic
torias hand on presentation. Unable
to give a reply. he referred him TO an
other official. who, in turn, asked the
late Marquis of Salisbury TO decide the
point. But he. uonplused. applied di-
rect TO her majesty. who graelously an
swered that il was not the custom, but
she would be very pleased II his excel
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-10
A SAFE DIET RULE.
Rat the Smallest Amount of Food
That VIII Preserve Health.

Rat the Smallest Amount of Food
That VIII Preserve Health.
How shall one determine how much
food to eat? Too much mystery has
been thrown about this subject. Let
your sensations decide. 1t must be kept
I'm mind that the entire function Of d.
gestion and assimilation Is carried on
without conscious supervision or con-
currence. 1t should be entirely unfelt
and unknown, excepting by the feeling
of bien etre which accompanies and
follows its normal accomplishment.
Safety is bad. 1t implies a sensation
Of fullness in the region of the stom-
ach, and that means that too much
food has been taken. The exact cor
respondence in healthy animal be-
tween the appetite and the amount Of
food required is extraordinary. As q
rule, the meal, unless eaten very slow
ly. should cease before the appetite In
entirely satisfied, because little time
Is required for the outlying organs and
tissues to feel the effects Of the food
that has been ingested. If too little has
been taken, it is easy enough to make
it up at the next meal, and the appe-
tite will be only the better and the food
more grateful.
No one was ever sorry for having
voluntarily eaten too little, while mil
lions every day repent having eaten too
much. 1t has been said that the great
lesson homeopathy taught the world
was this-that whereas physicians had
been in the habit of giving the patient
the largest dose he could stand, they
have been led to see that their purpose
was better subserved by giving him
the smallest dose that would produce
the desired effect. And so 1t is with
food. Instead of eating, as most peo-
pie unfortunately do, as much as they.
can, they should eat the smallest
amount that will keep them in good
health.-Roger S. Tracy in Century.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-10
ROAD AND BRIDGE REPORTS.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
roads and bridges have been confirmed nisi
by the Court and will be presented on the
first Saturday of March Court, 1904, being
the 18th day of said month. and If no eXcep-
tions are filed they will be confirmed abso-
,utely'
r. ID. No. 4. December Term, 1903 In the
matter of the petition of citizens of Butler
township for county bridge across Como
quenessing creek in said township. where the
creek crosses the public road leading from
the Three degree road to Petersyiile, known
viewers appointed, who on November IL, 1903.
fled their report in favor OF proposed bridge.
Now. December Il, 1903 approved. Notice 70
be given according to rules of Court. and to
be laid before the Grand Jury at next term.
By THE COURT.
r. d. No. @, December Term. 1903 In the
matter of the petition of citizens of Clear
fell township for y county bridge over
Little Buffalo creek in said township. where
said creek crosses the public road leading
tember Il. 1903. viewers appointed, who on
November 27, 1903, filed their report in favor
of proposed bridge. Now, December Y, 1903.
rules of Court, and to be laid before the
BY THE COURT.
r. ID. No. Z, December Term. 1903. In the
matter of the petition of citizens of Wash
ington township for county bridge over
south branch OF Slpperyrock creek, where
said creek crosses the public road leading
lrOn W htSb CtpltmbtT
I. 1903, viewers appointed, who on December,
3, 1908 fled their reports in favor of proposed
bridge, Now, December Il, 1903, approved.
Notice to be given according to rules OF
Court and to be laid before the Grand Jury
at next term.
BY THE COURT.
K. ID. No. s, December Term. 1903. In the
matter of the petition of citizens of Jeffer
son township for county bridge over Thorn
Greek in said township, where said cree elk
crosses the public road leading the old
Butler and Freeport turnpike to the Butler
and SayonbuTg road, at or near the pump
station. November 7, 1908. viewers appointed
who on December 4. 1903. filed their report in
favor of proposed bridge Now. December
T. 19O3 approved. Notice to be given accord
ing to rules of Court, and to be laid before
the Grand Jury at next term.
BY THE COURT.
r. d. No. 0, December Term, 1903. In the
matter of the petition of citizens of Butler
township for public road from point on
the Harmony road at or near the residence
Of William Wachmuth, to a point on the
public road known as the Butler and Gil
leland Mills road, near q point where the
private E6ad leading to the residence of
John Nanny, interSec.s last named road.
November 10. 1903, viewers appointed. who on
December 3. 1903. filed there report in favor
of said road; no damages assessed. Now,
December IL, 1903. approved. and fix width of
road at 80 feet. Notice to be given according
to rules of Court.
BY THE COUNT.
Certified from the record this l0sh day Of
Feb, a. ID. 1904 GEORGE NJ. GRAHAM,
Clerk Q. S. Court.