davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-11
KanoalH aokos Move.

d Ksuealii has brought mSnd-
anus proceedings ia the Supreme
Court against Judge Hardy, Of Ksu-
al, to compel him to accept the
bond filed by the duly elected gu.
perviSor. Judge W S EdinRs repre-.
seuts Ksneslii, snd hlsd The papers
in the case yesterday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-11
Auditor Mcguire To Marry.

Announcement has been made by
Chas X Mcguire, Auditor for the
Couuty, OF bis prospective marriage
to Miss Abbie X Kekaula, niece Of
Deputy Sheriff j X Kskauls Of Ksu.
The wedding will take place at the
home OF the brides uncle at Puma
luu on August 9th, after which
they will take up their residences In
Puueo.-Hilo Tribune.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-11
Terms Asked BY Japan.

Portsmouth, August 1.-THE Jap
anese peace commissioners presented
the peace conditions imposed by
their government at todSy'a session
OF the conference. Jspau's demands
ore.
Reimbursement for the expenses
OF the war,
The cession OF SaRhalien Island
to Japan,
The transfer to japan OF the Rus
sian leases on the Liaotung PENN
sulu.
The evacuation OF Man churiS by
Russia.
The open door 10 Korea aud the
recognition Of q japanese protector.
ate there.
Fishing rights for japanese sub.
jeolS on the Siberian Coast.
Russian wsrships intetDed in
neutral port0 10 DO relinquisbsd TO
japan.
The Russian Naval strength 10 the
Far East to bs limited.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-11

Captain NiblSck has called for
applications for eligibles to be keep
srs and assistant keepers OF light,
houses in the Islands.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-11

The Honolulu bowling alley, at
the Aloha saloon, corner Queen aud
Richards streets, will be opened to-
night. Everything new and first
class. Fine lanai for spectators.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-11

The Office Of HE INDEPENDENT 10
in the brick building next to the
Hawaiian hotel grounds ON Bers-
tania street, Waikiki OF Alakea.
First floor,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-11
Loxs ZOE SALE.

mn LOTS ct Kolihi l50xl00 ft),
al back OF Ksmehauehs School
and Kslihi Road.
For fall particulars, inquire per-
Eonally OF
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ,
ct the Office OF N Fernandez, her
chant ST, or TO Il Fernandez.
g2276
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-11

EU- Parties wishing to disposed OF hsi
Properlies,are inuiten TO eallson7Hs 80
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-11

BUILDING LoTs,
HoUsMe AND LOTS, AND
HANDS RoR 6ALA
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-11

Telephone Blbl Blue. Postomos
Bow R0e.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-11
j. hKGMTFOOT,

On the premises, or atthe Office
j a. kA2oon. 9S-ti.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-19
Fashion Notes.

All the new blouses have a wide
shouldered effect, but not the old
dropping one.
There has been a decided revival of
crepe lately. For time this depres-
sing garb of mourning was put aside
by the majority of women, except for
trimming purposes.
The small tapering waist with broad
high shoulders are again seen, and the
craze for hand embroidery, fancy
braids. jets, eyelet embroidery and
fancy stitching is still very great.
For waists to wear with the three
is highly recommended. 1t is soft and
piece suits the old-fashioned surah silk
is highly recommended. 1t is soft and
durable, and comes in lovely tones of
changeable colors.
The bertha in some form, or else a
fichu, is present on most of the sea
sons low-necked gowns. The simplest
gowns worn by young girls do not fol-
,ow this rule, however Neither do
they show any extreme tendency to
decollette.
Tailored gowns for dressy wear are
made with skirts that just escape the
ground. This was demonstrated in a
new rendingote gown of dark blue
Birmingham silk trimmed in velvet of
the same shade. The skirt of the red
ingote was very full, and laid in in
yerted plaits all around.
Small bows are iavishly used this
season. Many of the bodices are in
surplice style, or draped from side of
shoulder to bust, but a Y-shaped open
ing at the throat is more usual than
the round line of last season, and this
V is naturally filled in by some ma,
terial contrasting with that used for
the body of the gown.
Judging as nearly as one may from
between-season styles, the walking.
length skirt is an established institu.
ton for walking gowns. The tendency
to make all other gowns with long
skirts is plain. Trains do not appear
but skirts lie well on the ground all
around, except directly in front. The
skirt five inches below the feet in front
has happily disappeared. Undoubtedly
that skirt looked well in a photograph,
and when the wearer stood STILL 1t was
a torture to walk in.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-19
potnln in Armenian style.

An Armenian woman who runs
restaurant in Third avenue, near
Twenty sixth street, is making potpies
that are the talk of the hour among
men who dine in restaurants every
nisht and who prowl around town
looking for strange dishes. Since
Thanksgiving, when she introduced her
Armenian pies as an experiment, she
has attracted class of customers who
seldom find their way to Third avenue
eating houses.
Her potpies are decidedly aromatic.
The ingredients are a mixture of lamb
or veal, sweet peppers, string beans,
onions, chilli peppers and tomatoes The
pie is baked in a deep earthen pot, put
into a slow oven. The pot is tightly
covered so as to retain the moisture
and full favor of it's contents. When
ready for serving the vegetables are al
most pulp, and the meat is SO ten
der that it drops from the bones.
A host who was giving a farewell
bachelor dinner sat the Manhattan
club last week had some of the Ar
menian woman's pies brought over hot,
and they proved the hit of the evening.
New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-19
IIsino the Milk Test,

The Babcock test should be used on
every farm where cows are kept. The
milk of each COW should be weighed
and recorded morning and night.
At least one composite sample OF
milk should be taken and tested ev-
ery month the COW is in milk. Skim
milk and buttermilk should be tested
frequently.
The Babcock test and scales for
weighing milk enables the farmer to
place the management of his herd on
a business basis. 1t reduces the busl-
ness to system, Lack of system
drives the boys from the farm.
The station will gladly cooperate
with any diary farmer who desires
further information regarding the test,
and whenever six or more farmers in
any locality in the state so desire the
station stands ready to send a man
to further discuss it's merits, and dem
onstrate, in practical way, the ben
efits which will follow the introduction
of the test system in the management
of the dairy herd.-I. G. Weld, Expert
ment Station, Durham, N. H.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-19
Can You Grow Good Grain?

It may not be generally known that
nearly all seedsmen are Obliged to
have portion of their seeds grown
for them just as many breeders OF
fancy poultry engage farmers to care
for their young stock. A progressive
farmer in New York was an expert
grower of potatoes, and for many
years grew nearly a hundred acres OF
potatoes for seed on contracts for
one of the lareg seedsmen in another
state. This man is now in business
for himself, making a specially OF
seed potatoes.
If one is an expert in growing some
particular crop it will pay to CORE
spond with some reputable scotsman
nearby and see if an arrangement can
not be made to grow some OF his SEED
for him. Generally an arrangement
can be made which will be much more
profitable than growing the same crop
for the open market. Do not. howev-
er, make this proposition unless you
are prepared to grow the best and de-
liver it as pure as possi0le.-ln-
dianapolis News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-19
CLEANSING Fluid.

The best cleansing fluid to keep on
hand for taking ont spots is made in
this way: Pour one quart of soft
water over one-quarter pound Of
white CASTLE soap cut fine, and let it
stand over night The next morning
put on the back of the range, where
it will dissolve, but not boil. When
this is accomplished, put four or five
quarts of soft water in a large vessel,
add to it the dissolved soap and stir
thoroughly. Then add one ounce of
liquid ammonia, one-quarter ounce
spirits of wine, one ounce ether.
Shake well and bottle. Always shake
before using. A bottle of this should
be kept on every washstand ready
for use whenever a spot appears on a
garment. A rubber" made of a little
roll of soft, dark flannel or stockinet,
with a loop to hang over the neck
of the bottle, will be found a great
convenience and save precious mo.
ments usually wasted in looking for
something to sponge with.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-19
Vitality In Seeds,

The period during which seeds will
retain their vitality varies greatly.
It has often been given, but is of so
much Importance that 1t will bear
repetition. The onion is one of the
poorest. 1t is not to be trusted after
the second year. Parsnip is no bet
ter. Corn, dandelion, chervil and sal
sify are good for two years. Anise,
caraway, leei, parsley, peas, rhubarb,
sage and summer savory may be safe
ly kept till the third spring. A long
list of plants show favorable test att
er five years, among them being as
paragus, kali, broccoli, Brussels
sprouts, cabbage, carrot, cauliflower,
cress, kohl rabi, lavender, lettuce,
melon, nasturtium, okra, radish, spin
ach, squash and turnip. Bean, beet
and egg plant keep well for six years.
Even eight years is not too long for
keeping celery seed. Cucumber and
endive seed ten years old retains its
vitality. Tomato pepper, mustard and
corn salad should be good for four
years at least.-National Fruit Grow
er
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-19

Jaunty little toques made from folds
of chiffon or panne velvet are much
in vogue for the windy days. Many
of the shapes are without q vestiage
trimming, the beauty of the hat being
in the curved lines and the soft, SHIN
mering fabric, and-best of all-in
its fondness for clinging to the hair
where 1t is pinned. The large hat in
windy weather is destroyer OF good
dispositions, and sensible women now
count among their possessions at least
one small toque or turban.
Velvet flowers are becoming more
exquisite in their colorings every seas
on and many Of the spring hats are
trimmed with simple wreath Of vel
vet leaves. But the fact that the
wreaths are simple in effect does not
make them the less expensive; they
ere costly trimmings.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-19

We have been setting out an apple
orchard of about eight acres, using
Baldwins and Greetings, 40 feet apart,
and Wagner Wealthy and Duchess as
filters, 20 feet apart.
The ground was formerly moving
ground, but the old man from whom
we bought the farm had so much land
that it rather ran away from him, and
there were quite a good many alders,
birches and hard hacks on the piece.
These we had cut and burned. We ex.
pect to cultivate close around the trees
with plenty of fertilizer for two or
three years; then follow the Hitchings
plan. We wanted good holes, and
three of us dug eighty holes in the
first day, but the roots and stuDDle
made slow work and the holes were
not satisfactory, so we tried digging
by power, and found it satisfactory
as it dug much better hole and did
it cheaper. Dynamite was the power
and it made digging sport, rather than
hard, tiresome labor, as 1t was before
We experimental with varying guam
tity and degrees, and found that one
fourth of stick of 80 or 60 percent
that is, B or c grade, gave best re-
suits. The cartridges weigh one-han
to threefourths pound, and 1t costs ~
to % cents per pound, so that cover.
ing cost of cap and fuse the holes did
not cost over five cents apiece. we
inserted the crowbar about Il inches
and into this hole we put the one
fourth cartridge with cap and about IL
inches of fuse. Then, with the heel
kick the dirt tight at top OF crowPar
hole. and it is ready to light. One
man can easily prepare, load and fre
20 holes in an hour. If the ground Is
very wet the dirt will be scattered
far and wide, but with the ground In
fair condition you will loosen the earth
for from three to five feet in diameter
and one to two feet in depth, making
perfect bed for the roots to grow In
and making the setting a much easier
lob than the hole dug in the ordinary
way. Some people are afraid Of the
stuff, but we have used it for several
years for blowing rocks. We are care
full in handling it. and believe anyone
who is not naturally careless can soon
learn to handle it with comparatively
perfect safety. If you are afraid OF 1t
there is usually some one in the neigh
borhood who understands 1t and Will
use it, but such men are prodigal in
using it. and we find we can do as
good work ourselves, and save lots OF
aynamite.-Rural New Yorker.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-19
Tucked Blouse or Shirt waist.

Dainty waists made of fine lawns
ami tucked in lingerie style are among
the most attractive of the season and
are shown in many variations. This
one is eminently simple and can be
laundered with ease at the same time
that it is smart and attractive. As IL
lustrated, the material is Persian lawn,
the tie and belt being of pale blue,
but the waist is adapted both to sim
liar thin materials and to all those
suited to tucks, whether Of silk, wool
or cotton. The sleeves are quite novel
and are tucked at the wrists where
they are Joined to the straight cuffs.
The waist is made with fronts and
back, the back being plain, simply he
ing drawn down in gathers at the
waist line, while the fronts are tucked
at the shoulders and are finished with
regulation box pleat. The sleeves
are in shirt waist style, finished with
openings which are cut beneath the
tucks and finished invislbly. The col
lar consists of the stock and the tie,
which are made complete and finished
at the centre back.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-19
A Moman,s Pocket.

The smart girl has conceived the
idea of having a pocket on her sleeve.
At any rate, that's where small pock-
eta buttoned-ever patch pockets
now to be found. 1t is seen on both
cloth and velvet coats and is some
times placed near the shoulder, or
quite as often just above the cuff. It's
special use is for holding change and
subway and elevated tickets, but many
times it also carefully hides from
view a bit of powder-puff and a safety
pin or two. A kid pocket looks very
smart on a cloth jacket but when the
pocket makes its appearance on a vel
vet coat it is in best taste to have it
of the same material as the coat
though the lap may fasten over with
a jeweled button.-Woman' Home
Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-19

Considerable interest is being taken
in the use of oiled muslin in place
of glass in the poultry house. There
Is no doubt but what this can be sub
stituted to advantage where q house
has too much glass, as many OF them
have. For example, all Of us are lam
iliar with the poultry house front built
on a slant and consisting entirely OF
glass and the necessary framework
to hold it, In such cases we thlnk
every other section of muslin would
he an advantage. the house would
still be light enough and at night
would be much warmer with a smaller
area of glass.
In the small house, where one WIN
dow of moderate size furnishes the
light, it would not be advisable to
substitute muslin for glass. After all,
the hest use for the muslin is to place
II ON poles and hang over the opening
in the scratching shed. 1t keeps out
the wind and cold and, with the help
of a single window of glass in the side,
lets in enough light to make the fowls
contented and happy as they scratch
through the chafl. If one is in a cold
climate and the poultry house is light
ed only by small window, it is an
excellent plan to cut in a second win
dow and cover the frame with a dou-
BILE thickness of oiled muslin. In this
manner additional light is obtained
without exposing the house to more
cold.-Indianapolis News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-19
Truthful Children.

Never punish a child when he con-
fesses he has done wrong. To do so
is really to encourage him to tell lies.
Many a child has got into the habit
of telling untruths simply because he
knew he would be punished If he con-
fessed. Let him see and try to make
him understand how it grieves you,
but train him to look on you as a
friend to whom he can tell all his child
ish misdeeds without fear of punish
ment to follow.
"a place for everything and every
thing in its place." is motto that
should be framed, glazed and hung up
in every kitchen, nursery and school
room, so that children and young peo-
pie may become familiar with it. If
well observed, how much comfort and
what freedom from annoyance it pro-
duces! Children should have early
lessons in order, one of the first be-
ing to insist that they put away all
toys and playthings before going to
bed, says Woman's Life.
Mothers should not fail to see that
girls and boys alike fold up and put
away articles of dress they are not
wearing, and that they put soiled linen
into bags or baskets, which should be
provided in every bedroom.
Boys should be made to be neat and
orderly as well as girls. Order and
,eatness are of as much value to man
as to a woman when it comes to fight
ing the battle Of life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-19
The Cause of Many Mothers Grief.

ne cause OF MANY molneTS S''SI'
You can't know just what hurt there
is to a mother in the ingratitude or
the children for whom she has sac
rificed herself. That knowledge may
not come to you until you feel the
same hurt yourself from ungrateful
children. But you can understand one
phase of her feelings by your expert
ence.
There was probably never a small
girl who did not long to be old enough
to go around with the other girls, to
share their fun and their secrets. Don't
you recollect it? Don't you remember
how you tagged" after the big girls
and how sore your heart was within
you when they accused you OF that
same tagging" or of "snooping" or
Of always hanging around where you
weren't wanted?" Do you recall the
sting of the tears that filled your eyes,
the burning of your heart as you went
off by yourself while they turned to
those joys you Thought must be so de-
lightful?
Well, that is sometimes the way
mothers feel. Only it is the younger
people they would like to go with.
They don't tag on" because they are
too proud for it, or because you have
rebuffed them until they shrink from
trying it. But do you suppose they
don't mind being left out in the cold
while you go on your merry way?
Don't you believe they like it? Per
haps they might not care to do all the
things you are doing, but they would
at least like the chance to refuse.
They love to be made to feel that they
are wanted. Try it and see if they
don't.
Of course, there are plenty Of Wig
orous, busy women who have their
own friends, their own clubs, their own
social life. | am not talking of them,
although even they enjoy being made
one with their girls. But my appeal
now is in behalf of the women VINO
now is in behalf of the woman who
else, and who has been mother Tor
for so long that she has little life out
side her children and her home.
Think about her, girls. Consider
her all you can. 1t is net likely that
she has ever knowingly put her own
happiness ahead Of yours. Can you
not try for the rest of the time you
have her-for they don't stay forever,
my dears-cant you try to see what
it would make life to her if you would
never seek your own pleasure when
it meant distress or neglect to her?
1t may seem hard at first, but | think
you will be repaid by the comfort and
happiness you will bring to the dear
woman.-Indianap News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-19
American Women Walk Little.

"In three months in New York
never once saw an American woman
out for walk, much less did ever see
one enjoying the air of the public
parks. They are always in a hustle,
always in a hurry, always have they
got something importantto do. There
is no time to get the air.
"Now, the English woman does not
work in this way. She looks after her
own children and frequently takes
them to school. Then she does her
own marketing An American woman
will spend money on telephone mes
cages calling uD the butcher. the ball-
er, and the candlstick maker, giving
her orders for the day.
"The English woman. on the other
hand, will get out and do her. own
marketing. She will order her meats
and her groceries and will go from
greeh-grocer to green-grocer selecting
what is to be eaten during the day.
"And the result is obvious. She gets
the air and she gets exercise. She gets
OccupdLlOns anu she 5StS many oIHSi
things which she needs-namely, food
for her brain, as well as something for
her body to do.
"The Englishwoman," continued this
observant Englishman, never worries.
She never wakes up in the night and
saws to herself, I must do this and |
must do that She never occupies the
long watches toward morning in per-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-19
URGfiARbT : tn1d%
11EAz)zyGARDEN 1EAz)zyG
1tssatSaFsGa
For Preserving Eggs.

The high prico Of eggs during the
past winter has led to numberless
inquiries regarding methods of preser-
vation There are several plans for
preserving eggs but none gives bet
ter results than the use of water-glass
(silicate of soda) at the drug store
which Is cheap and which certainly
does preserve the eggs in good condi-
tion for from six to eight months.
Just word of caution here, however:
If you are working UP a reputation
for strictly fresh eggs do not try to
work off eggs preserved by any meth
cd as strictly fresh eggs. No meth
cd of preservation has yet been dis
covered which will preserve the rich
and you won't be able to fool even the
novice. Used the preserved eggs at
home or sell them for cooking pur-
poses after telling your customers just
what they are.
The method Of preservation by the
use of water-glass is as follows: Add
ten parts of boiled water to one part
of the water-glass and pour in crock.
AS the eggs are gathered, see that
they are perfectly fresh, drop them
into the solution until the crock is
sufficiently full. The main thing to
observe is to see that the eggs are COW
cred with the liquid at all times. Try
this plan of preserving summer laid
eggs for the higher prices of fall and
winter.-Indianapol News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-19
Novel Tea Table Addition.

Among her Christmas presents this
year one young woman received a
welcome addition to her tea table.
This was in the shape of six small
oblong lacquered trays, just large
enough to hold teacup and sand
wich. With them came six tiny OBJ
long doilies. The comfort of having
support for their teacups will be
appreciated by her visitors, espec-
tally those of them who happen to
be men. The little trays fit into each
other and are so small that they oc-
cupy Insignificant space on the tea
table.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-19
Artistic Chiffon scarfs.

The chiffon scarfs which a yuung
woman artist in this town is painting
are exquisite. Some Of the patterns
show Moorish or Japanese designs,
and others flowers in naturalistic style.
Made of two yards of chiffon, each is
painted from an original design. These
scarfs are to be worn around the neck,
with the ends fastened in front or
thrown over the right shoulder. A
pale yellow one recently finished and
showing design of white blossoms, is
one of the most effective.