davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-05
REMEMBER The MAINE

Thing to know is that we are
gas and electrical engineers and
that we are here for business. We
install complete gas and electric
plants with all the fixtures, etc.,
ready to run.
We handle all kinds of ELEC-
TRICAL GOODS, gas and cleo
trio fixtures.
We are also sole agents for the
Columbia monograph Co., and
American Battery Co. "makers Of
the best storage batteries in the
world"
We have already installed the
following Aceytelene gas plants
complete with all fixtures which
are giving entire satisfaction.
Government Light House in har-
Dor, Hawaiian Tramways Co, Mr.
W. Hits residence, Oahu Rail
way and Land Co., and the new
residence of Hon. G. W. Mdcfdr-
lane at the Peninsula.
The light is absolutely reliable
and will not 60 out as long as any
gas remains in the generator.
The cost based on candle power
is from ] to J as cheap as electric
lights at the present rates
Several of the plants already
installed are equipped with cleo
trio gas.lighting burners which
make the use of gas as Convenient
as electric lights at about one-haBl
The cost. A plant placed IN your
house makes yow independent Of
lighting companies.
Our generator has received the
unqualified approval of the Homo
'Au Board of Underwriters which
does away with any increased rate
?f insurance. Call in and examine
goods and get our prices. We
want only fair profit.
Remember that all our work,
big or little is absolutely guaran-
teed and we replace and repair all
and labor which is de
fective within six months. Give
us trial order.
Oceanic Gas and Electric Co.
M M. KoHN, Manager.
HOTEL STREET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-05
Artjstic Downing.

Madam LIE Vanway and Ms.
ID. +. Chambers are at the Ar
lington Cottage when they cor
daily invite ladies who desire to
be becomipgly and artistic gown.
ed to call and see them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-05

There will be high tide of thu
outraged public sweep over the
military camps at Waikiki unless
the marauders are kept in check
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-05

| is ten to one that Florentiu
Souza's remarks on the labor pro
position will have more weigh
with the Commission than ter
thousand petitions for a continue
tion Of the cheap labor from thu
Orient
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-05

American members of the Com
mission are anxious to get home
So are the boys in the New Yorl
regiment. Why not join drive
and all hands and the cook vii
be happy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-05

Taking the private views of the
Peace Commission into consider.
ton, it is reas ,nable to draw the
inference that commissions ar
made up with a view to assure tn
carrying out of settled policy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-05

Protection for American coffee
will be one of the new feature
brought out by territorial expan
sion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-05

aOuery-Do some of the LEADER
fsor the invasion of American Law
and the American dollarP
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-05
MORE WORTHLESS THEORIES.

Not so very long ago Hawaii's new
lands were spoken of as the oppor.
tuuity for the small farmer, the
opening by which the country was
to escape from the possible thral'
dom of the cheap labor Asiatic
| The theories of Americanizing Ha'
waii through the channels of an
uexation were coming thick aud
fast.
Now that annexation is accom-
| Jlished, the requests for excep
ions to American laws 10 favor OF
Hawaii's cheap labor are pilipg 10
with equal prominence. Some OF
he coffee planters, who were sup
| posed to be the advance guard OF
further American industrial devel
| opment come forward with the re-
quest for cheap labor. And no one
knows what further requests OF this
character are still on the way to the
Commission. Then again the Com
mission is told that there is only
half an Anglo Saxon to an acre on
Oahu, and they are supposed to
work up some special scheme
whereby this condition can be
changed. The same mouths that
whooped it up for annexation and
Americ ,uism now breathe warn
ing4 that intending new settlers
better keep away from Hawaii and
go to Cuba.
All this simply demonstrates to
the Commission that a good por-
ton of the former leaders in Ha-
waii have yet to be educated in
American ways and means; that
comparatively few of them actual
ly realize that they are now living
on American soil and under Am
erican laws.
If history has proved anything,
it has that the United States is not
a nation that makes special laws
to advance the interests Of ont
particular section or a particular
class. Hawaii cannot be conducted
as a special close governmental
corporation holding special favors
not allowed other territories. MOI
eau this territory be properly Am
ericanized if lis future laws are
mapped on that basis.
II the former Americanizing en-
will stop their theorizing
and settle down to the realization
which they will have to do
sooner or later-that the local
problems will be worked out by |
American not Hawaiian laws, they |
need not worry about how many |
there are now 10
the acre of Hawaiian lands. The
public lands, will unquestionably |
be opened to the small farmer I'm
der Ii" American system. TIE
coffee planter who wants cheap
labor will realize as many have
already, that the large and in
iustrious Portuguese = American
families and families which will
come from the States, will work
out the labor problem with far
: eater national and individual
benefit than special laws for Asia
tics.
This land will be Americanized
by full aud free swing of Amer.
Ican laws as they now stand and
by that system only. Congress
need not be expected to cut up the
present sugar lands or make long
eases null and void for the bene-
1T OF the Anglo-Saxon, nor need
It be expected that Congress will
nap out special Legislation that
II give The long lease holder and
he Asatic marked advantage in
Ia future industrial history of
he territory. The active Anglo
saxon miuds can better occupy
heir time by setting their heads at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-05
Notice.
PIONEER
Building and Loan Association

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Pioneer Building and Loan Association
will be held at the Chamber Of Commerce
on MONDAY EVENING, September 8,
1898, at 1880 o'clock.
Payments are required in gold.
A. V. GEAR,
l007-2t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-05

You can get The most and The best for
the least al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
Malice Is charmed.
What can 1t matter If
Hopes star has set?
When we are stark and stiff.
We shall forget!
y. r. Taylor, in Commercial Appeal.
Taylor, IN Commercial Appeal.
HOMES THAT ARE INNS.

The house that Is under the charge Of
servants to which the mistress does not devote
any thought and time Usually degenerate into
a poor sort OF private inn, lacking the system
or a publlc-house and possessing its coarse
ness in proportion to the amount of money
spent upon 1t. A house run by servants is
always an expensive and usually the most
unsatisfactory makeshift for home that can
be imagined. 1t Is not strange, when so many
women refuse to attend to their duties as
housekeepers, and yet are unable to provide
maid, that so many homes are broken up
Girls who marry with the foolish idea that
it is their husbands duty to support them
in comparative idleness are making a serious
mistake. 1t is a wife's duty to work and
build up home by prudence and industry
in home management as much as 1t is her
husbands to work outside and to provide
money. 1t is only person of great wealth
who can afford to hire refined person to
take her own place as housekeeper. Only
a comparatively coarse woman resign
the pace of housekeeper to an ordinary maid
servant, and her family must suffer because
of it. The loss Of the mother as the power
at the helm is one of the greatest evils that
can befall a family. refined woman will
let no other cause but physical incapacity
keep her from attending to her highest
duties-those upon which the comfort and
health Of her family depend.
There will never be a race of servsnts
trained who can take the place of the house
race it is not desirable that the refined
mother should be superseded in the supreme
care of her children. 1t is not desirable that
refined children should ever be turned over
to servants, however carefully these may be
trained.-New York Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

my desire to contribute to the general well
fare, health and comfort of the men engaged
in the military and naval service of the
public in the present war;
The signing Of the pledge and the payment
of twenty five cents make one an active men,
Der of the organization. Members of the ex-
ecutive committee, to which the of
Mrs. John Jacob Aston, Miss Helen Could,
Mrs. Daniel Lamont, Mrs. E. Ellery Ander-
son. Mrs. William l.. Polk are the latest adj
ditions, decided on this ingenious plan not
only to swell the fund. y but to give every
man, woman, and child, rich and poor, op-
portunity to do something for Uncle Sam.
The school children are enrolled at 10 cents
each, and popular has this become with
Young America that Mrs. George Bartholo-
new has undertaken a special work in the
public schools, and returns are coming in
fast.
Secretary Long, Surgeon General Sternberg
of the army, and Surgeon General Van Ruy-
pen, Of the navy, all advised that the relief
assnciation collect funds only, which the au-
tnorities would dsburse for supplies and
nurses as need demanded: General Wesley
Merritt lent his influence to further the or
ganization, and the association promptly de-
voted itself to the collection of money.
From time to time the surgeon general will
send list of the objects for which the as
sociation's contributions are expended, so that
the women may keep in actual touch with
every dollar that goes to the relief of the
wounded as well as if themselves applying it,
o! fairest of the blue Antilles.
+ Scared by the foeman's sword and steel,
Our hearts leap to thy mute appeal.
Shall we pass with averted eye,
Or but the tribute of sigh
Where Cuban brothers, starving, lie?
Where babes wall on the icy breast
OF mothers in their long, last rest
Dead, amid horrors unexpressed?
Where fathers watch with anguished eye,
While famished children gasp and die.
Their only roof the plying sky?
All, could we deaf and silent be
Mid all this untold agony
Nor strike blow for Cuba free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
Henry verney to the sister of Florence Night

Henry verney to the sister of Florence Night
ingsle.
Mrs. Mary Chenowith lives in Santa Clara
valley, California. She claims to cure sick
people by taking their disease herself. She
says she rfds herself Of the ailments by fill
Ing her mouth with water and rinsing 1t well.
MRS. Chenowith is also prophecies, and has
a church Of her own on her land. She ia a
wealthy woman, and chooses to make use of
her strange power in assisting the sick free
Of charge.
alexander H., emperor of Russia was an
ardent lover of music. At the time Of his
visit to Great Britain he heard for the first
time at Her Majesty's thea4er, in London,
Inerese Caroline Tietjens. the great prima
donna OF the day She then giving i'm
presentations OF Valentine in 1.-The Hugue-
nots Alexander was enchanted with her
mighty soprano voice. go sweet and rich as
well as her style of acting, which was noble
ana pure. AS mark Of his favor he pre-
scented her with the medal Miss Emma Thurs
by now wears constantly, simply requesting
that at her death she should bequeath it to
one as great as she.
The private railway carriage which the
queen uses on her continental tours has Just
been thoroughly renovated and redecorated
at Brussels. where it is kept at the Care du
Nord. 1t Is an immense double saloon one
haif being furnished as sitting room, while
the other half Is divided into compartments,
one of which is a comfortable bedroom, with
two beds. and another is a dressing room.
with large metal bath
A unique celebration occurs in June of
every year at Mannheim, Pa, according to
the June Ladies' Home Journal. n is
known as the feast of roses and is held to
commemorate the benevoience Of Baron Site
gel. who more than century and a quarter
congregation for a church site at an annual
rental OF one red rose, to be paid in June
OF each year. After Baron StiegePs death
the rent was never demanded until a rev
years ago, and now 1t is formally paid to
one Of the baron's descendants. The occa
sion Is known as "the feast of roses,' and
the quaint ceremony attracts interest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
in WOMAN'S Realm.

speech that has stirred all Europe" says
the writer, some of seem to have for
gotten that there Is woman at the bottom
of all great events. and that there Is Bos-
ton woman from whom Mr.. Chamberlain
must have got his inspiration for his noted
utterance. Why. of course 1t was this daugh-
ter of the Puritan father-Mary Endicott
that was, Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain that is
who set all the monarchs Of Europe quaking
on their gilded thrones. She is one Of the
most independent and most talked of women
in English high society today. No doubt she
told Joseph what he ought to do. and Joseph
naturally and promptly did it. Which only
demonstrates more clearly that Mr.. Chamber
lain knew what he was talking about when
he said an Anglo American alliance was a
powerful combination"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
AN INDEPENDENT DUCHESS.

The Duchess Dues believes that a woman
can drive a fourth hand, a tandem, team
or a single horse as well a man, and she
has decided that a woman also manage
an automobile. The engineers Of the Points
and Chaussees Of Paris exact rigid ex-
animation before issuing a certificate for
an automobile driver, and require perfect
familiarity not only with handling and steer
ing but with the structure of a machine
The duchess created futter in fashionable
Partisan circles a short time since by sub
hitting to the official examination required
by the municipal authorities to handle a
motor carriage in the streets Of Paris. Seat
ed in her petroleum gas wagonette, the
duchess proceeded at a rapid rate through
the most crowded street, covering forty kilo-
meters and emerging with great skill from
the masses of traffic. After very severe
examination, she received an official certif1-
cate.
The Eastern woman not only weaves the
tapestry but cleans and prepares the wool.
She copies faithfully from design, which
she herself invents. and in many instances
she dyes the wool, for, although brought
up in seclusion, many of her sex are ex-
peeted to earn their own and their chill,
dren's living. The result is very excellent
and artistic.-Chicago Times-Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

Methfnks our valiant dead would rise
And. from the depths of sishtiess eyes,
Transfx US with mute SURPRISE:
Flashing reproach on you and me,
Heirs OF a blood-bought liberty
That we should live and such things be.
Nay. by the homes we hold SO dear,
Never shall rise wall so drear
And We not hear. and not hear.
Back to your hills, o, men of Spain!
Our warships at their anchors strain
BACK! shall the warning sound In vain?
Back to your homes across the waves!
BACK 10 your crosses and your graves!
Fiead we for grace from Him who saves!
Fen now too late! what form is this?
Grim in her dread relentlessness,
Wlthln tiny gates stands Nemesis!
q Carrie v. Shaw Rice
Frances Elliot's DIARY of an Idle Woman
IN SPAIN contains many paragraphs which
though written in 1884, have ACQUIRED a new
interest today. Among other things she SAYS:
spanish pride is proverbial. 1t has no
sooo sue, winch results in every man think
ing himself gentleman. You speak to YOUR
servant 10 shopman, to an artisan as to
an equal. Even troublesome beggar is ad-
G Lesseu as brother and adjured in the name Of
Sou 10 remove himself out of the way all
lnciuaing the beggar, replying with equal
courtesy and respect. People may draw
hives anu XIII each other, but their language
IS polite; they only wrangle and cali names
In the cortes.
In Spain You must learn to wait. The
Hrst "ord heard at Irun was 'manana' to-
morrow In everybody's mouth Manana
manana-no use to hurry; needless to re.
proach; ridiculous to scold; dangerous tn
swear. Time is made for slaves. Now, your
Spahlard may be poor. starving even. but he
Is no Save Time is his property and he will
enforce his rights to it. -'' VIII
"A, "A Spaniard is as willing to applaud as he
would himself be praised. ALWAYS with a
reservation, uneXpressed, and pertains hardly
admitted, even to himself, that the Spaniard
Is so immensely superior to all others no
comparison can possibly exist. But when he
speaks CT his country, he is insolent over
bearing unreasoning. For Spain. he will
sing hymns OF triumph all day long-in mar
lament In journals, in speeches, pamphlets
Dooks-Spain, people of heroes, the great
nation, the glory of centuries past. present
and to come! Such is the Spaniard The
last to learn, the first to forget always he
ginning. never ending; taking no lessons from
the past despising the future; brave. insolent
frugal. honorable, vain, with a faith to re,
move mountains, with a practice to let a
molehill lie. None are such pessimists IN
politics as Spaniards. With their arrogant
self-esteem and infexible character this ia
remarkable. But public confidence has been
so effectually shaken by centuries of mis-
rule under the sway of incapable ministers
ana weak soveregns-not to mention bloody
civil wars, greedy, superstitious clergy. in
tr1guing courtiers and military dictators.that
unoer the most prosperous conditions 1t will
take long time to restore it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29


saw a lost child, pretty girl Of three or
four years of age. evidently the daughter
of well-to-do parents. almost thrown into
commissions by the proximity of the police
man, who wished to take her to the sta
ton house as the first step toward restoring
her to her home. Not long ago an Eastern
paper told a pitiful story of a half-starved
waif picked up on the streets of great city.
The child had for days been lodging the
policemen, who were. had he but known it,
his best friends.
One Of the first lessons taught a city child
should be that among the policemen's chief
reasons for existence is that he may tdke
care Of good children; that he represents
the law. whose mission it is to protect the
good against the bad.
This is the song that the school girls sing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

are builded upon it with the use Of tin
sshovels and beach pals; there are caves
IN the cool depths near the foot of those
turn around in; Johnny makes a fort on his
side and Nelly lays out garden on hers.
Johnny's fort mounts murderous clothespins,
and the garden has trees and flowers and
fountains made Of burned matches, wisps of
paper and broom straws. while china dolls
walk abroad there and take the air. What
trifing? did you say? Not SO. This is ono
Of the most serious affairs in life. Don't you
see that in this play the little ones are
learning? Probably they acquire more exact
information in hour than they gain all
day in school. They are gathering ideas
facts-about this physical world that they
must use their whole lives long, for all
substances, gravity, density, form, distance, -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL.

WE SHALL FORGET.
After it all is past,
Sorrow and mirth,
We shall find peace at last.
Old mother earth,
In thy broad bosom blest,
Peace shall be met:
There Is Nirvana's rest
We shall forget!
Naught Of the wasted years
Breaks through the gloom;
SAVIOR of bitter tears.
Finds not the tomb.
Death binds about the head,
Languid and wet.
Sleepy dull peoples red
We shall forget!
With this one solace left,
Fate Is disarmed,
Hate of her sting bereft,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

opening vacant-lot vegetable gardens for the
poor in different parts of Chicago. Planting
has begun, and potatoes are so high this year
that the general public are asked to help
furnish the seed. Last year in the Englewood
district 14S Of these vegetable patches were
cultivated and S7o people were helped 10 help
themselves. Some of the boys and girls are
so enthusiastic that they wont eat potatoes
themselves nor have anything to do with any
body who does.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
BREADWINNING WOMEN.

Mhearai Misi, a wealthy Asiatic woman,
discovered the art of making the perfume
known as altar of roses. and invented the
beautiful workmanship in the design Of the
celebrated cashmere shawls.
A new profession has been established by
Miss Mabel Cook of New York, who repairs
books as regular occupation. The volumes
Of the Astor library are kept in repair by
this enterprising young woman.
The remarkable Industrial progress Of
women in New York City was illustrated in
a speech by Mrs. Ogden Doremus before
committee on patriotic women recently. She
said that during the she was one of the
workers in the great sanitary commission
fair. Her committee at that time purchased
fancy goods for the booths the same as the
women are doing today. In those days near
ly every pretty article was imported from
abroad, chiefly from France, while today
nearly all are made in that city. and only
a few come from the other side of the At
lantic. Even here Belgium and Germany are
now strong rivals Of France and England.
American fancy articles, she said, are much
more artistic and attractive than the i'm
ported ones of thirty-fv years ago, and
they are also very much cheaper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
CLUB NUGGETS.

The Kansas Federation of Clubs has made
an excellent record in the line Of town and
country club work. 1t has been of great ben
ent to those in farm villages and small towns
curing the last few years, as it has afforded
them opportunities for study and awakened
new interests in their hitherto narrow lives
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
THE CHILDREN's CORNER.

gentleman with strong love of nature
and believer in the intelligence of SPAR
rows, gives an illustration of his theory Of
this story He says that early in the spring
couple of the birds built ve:y large and
capacious nest among some small branches OF
beech tree In front of the house They
MADE the nest too heavy, and when vioIent
storm occurred one day the nest broke in
part, one half falling about eight inches from
the other. but held to it by straws. sticks,
pieces of cord and rags. When the storm
cleared OFF the luckless pair he'd apparently
a council of war. They flew away and soon
returned with another pair of sparrows. The
four held noisy council, examined the nest,
and all four began to work upon it. At first
1T looked as If the newcomers were helping
the others to rebuild their home But after
twenty-four hours had elapsed it became evil
dent that the four were busily converting the
old nest into small apartment house. At
the end Of the third day the united efforts of
the quartette had changed the ruin into a
very nice little affair. with door in the ton
Tor the old occupants and a door at the bot
tom for the newcomers. At last reports both
homes were happy and both couples pros
perous.