davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-18
KING IS WANTED.
Reward offered for Capture of EN-.
bezzllng Secretary.

Chief of Police Sullivan of the San
Francisco department has sent cir
cular to Marshal Brown, Offering a re-
ward of $3.50 for the capture of Chas
j. King, secretary of the Pacific Vine
gar & Pickle Works, who disappeared
from San Francisco on April %, and is
charged with having embezzled large
sum of money from the company.
The Frisco newspapers have been
filed with accounts of the sudden dis
appearance. King is described as
man SO years of age, of corpulent and
pursy build, feet 10h finches in
height, of dark complexion, and lame
in the right foot He Is said to belong
to several fraternal societies, and has
figured quite prominently in business
affairs on the Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-18
The Family Friend.

No remedy has as good right to
that title as Kickapoo Indian Oil. 1t
Is good for internal and external use !;
it is pains most powerful panacea. No
one can say Il won't" have neuralgia,
rheumatism, earache or any other
acute pain, but everyone who has a
bottle of Kickapoo Indian Oil in the
house can say with confidence 81
WON'T have neuralgia or any other
pain long. The power of this oil over
pain is marvellous. Toothache, cara
ache, headache, neuralgia and rheu-
matte pains, dysentery, diarrahea, chol-
era morbus, collie, cramps, and all acute
pain yield instantly to it. You are al
ways proof against pain with bottle
in the house. Hebron Drug Co., agents
for kickapoo Indian Remedies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-18
THROUGH TO KAKAAKo.
Road Jury Disagrees With Interior
Department.

In the matter of the widening and
lengthening of kakaako street, the road
Jury consisting of Frank Hustace, j. A.
Gilman, Charles Lucas, +. j. Lowrey, c.
b Dwight and w. w, Dimond, met yes
terday and refused to agree to the recon-
foundations of the Interior Department:
adopting two alternative routes. The
jury proposed a route practically an ex-
tension of Punchbowl street through to
kakaako or route which would be II
slight modification of the above.
The extension suggested by the Inte-
rior Department was the lengthening in
the direction of Waikiki for a little way
of Halekauwila street, then cutting
through Waikiki of the iron works to Ka-
kaako,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-18
Has Brou ght Suit.

An injunction suit has been brought
by The Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar
Co., II. N. Lanford, Manuel Jose and
John Pereira Rico against the Maui
Sugar Company, Ltd, and twenty-nine
natives and Chinese, to cancel lease.
The suit is brought in the Second Cir
cult Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-18
GATHERING OF BRAVES
ccon,inucd from rssr ID

And / say without fear uf contradiction
that yOu can safely abs yourselves o.
shat party and fvri in that party Ynu
viii have good government ANA ruuufIuN
ueace Aud now ltt un apfnk Of these dit
and the Democratic party he ola Wed.
arallat party Was the party out uf WnlrH
grew the present Republican party. II
was the party OF Alexander iiamiltuat
aybom W. all know, 20 history tells us.
Was an nristoCrat, and I don't use the
word arlstucfnt in any slurfing sense. !
speak OF him as a man who believed To-
fbe system Of government IN which the
supposed leaders Of the people should be
the rulers; leaders in wealth., leaders IN
intelligence, and leaders IN social rank.
These should be. he considered, the lead
ers OF those who mark the way FOR the
progress Of the race and the government
OF the people. So he was called an aris-
tocrat ana the Federalist party was the
one he represented and led.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-18
A FOLLOWER OF MEASLES.

In many instances a persistent cough
follows an attack of measles. In speak
ing of this Mr.. Walter b. Beel, editor
of the Elkin IN. CO Times, says:
Three weeks ago had an attack OF
measles which left me with bad
cough. took several doses OF Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and the cough
has entirely disappeared. | consider
Chamberlains medicines the best on
the market" For sale by all druggists
and dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for II. |.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-18
CHINATOWN
BARS DOWN
Report Returned on
Districts Burned.
OOLSAGAI INST RULES
No Plague Germs Found in Tabu
GrOund-.Four Months to Expire
Since the Fire.
tFrom Thursdays DailyJ

Now will The winds cease to deform
the wooden barriers which shut out the
ashes of Chinatown from the rest of the
world. The ferces around the grounds
where, not long ego, buildings infected
by the buboric scourge met destruction
flames of the official torch are
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-18

Post office employees will excursh to
Eva next Sunday and will picnic in
stead OF pick letters on that day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-18
Dem ocrats Frightened.

have read in the papers here a great
deal about what the Republican party
has done for this country. / want to say
now that came to this country before
annexation, and had occasion to know
somewhat of the feeling with which
some of the principal men of the Demo,
cratic party looked upon the annexation
question. l say l am free to admit that
they did not take to the idea, but l am
sure. gentlemen, that you Will under
stand 1t was matter of principle with
them. A party that was founded by the
man who drew up the Declaration of In
dependence is a party which conceived
was the formation which contemplated II
union of States that extended from ocean
to ocean, and they looked upon the an
neXation of foreign countries as some
departure for the American people to
make. So 1t frightened them. That, how
ever, has been accomplished. l want to
say here and now that / challenge any
one to contradict the statement now that
that has been Accomplishment say the
Democrats In Congress voted to give man
hood suffrage here. l challenge you to
point out one Democrat to me who voted
against giving citizenship TO this coun-
try, and Will point out TO you a dozen
Repuolicans VINO voted against the in
/ am not here as bigot, TO say that
there is no good In the Republican party.
There must be good in both parties. The
Republican party is party that is good
for some classes OF people and the DEM
ocratic party is good for other classes
want to ask you to put the question fair
ly TO yourselves. with which part. viii
l ally myselfp You have got 10 stand
on one side of the fence or the other /
am against the policy of any one stand
ing aloof from both parties. You may
do II in local politics, but you cannot do
u in national politics. A man must say
that with one or the other of the two
great parties his interests lie. / say,
without urging any hasty or undue step
i say that the time must come when
every man In this country must align
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-18

hHnstif an one eide of ihe other The
man who iumps a. rungluslnns u Who
ih fNHffd Is prospects, ~ n rfrafd, NJ M
man who 3D. fuet 40 raslly shifted from
one rarity tn TIE other when Do srrs An
..f.t..afa.N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-18

The new King street bridge is being
finished.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-18
Laboring Mans Good.

You may not know the danger Of trust
ing TO the men who are fast becoming
princes-monied princes-the government
of great people. But that danger
you viii know and learn as you learn
more of national politics. If you viii
think for a moment of the stupendous.
wealth and power that lies in the con
troll in the monied people of the United
States, you Will see more readily how
easy it is for the man that controls the
money to control the government. All
manner of ways have been manufacture
ed and devised and thought of to be-
cloud the middle classes-the common
pcople-so that they may think that to
make rich the rich man is for their
benefit, and that therefore their votes
should go as his vote goes. | say all
manner of contrvances have been in
vented to SHIFT the issue in the hope
that the people would he blinded. The
workingman has been time and again
fooled into casting his vote on the tariff
question. 1t has been argued to him
that If the manufacturer prospers he will
find work, and therefore he must also
prosper. but If you beat down the manu-
facturers then the laboring man must
fall too. on its face 1t is plausible ar
gument
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-18
"About Some Flap Jacks"

In America, sir, the President OF the
United States can travel from Maine TO
Alaska with or without carpetbag,
with or without an oyercoat, with or
without a linen buster; there Is no one
TO modest him. II he stayed at hotel,
he ate adulterated buckwheat fiapjacks
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-18
GepubIican Tariff.

But look at 1t a little deeper The tar
if TO be protected has been the battle
cry of the Republicans for years. y tar
if, in thcir words, is to place on articles
prices so high that the manufacturer
can compete successfully with all other
countries, and therefore drive out all
competition In them, and keep prices
higher all over the United States. OF
course If prices are higher the laborng
man must pay higher prices for what he
buys The laboring mans capital is not
protected The laboring man has to com
pete with the labor market of the world.
and now the scum labor of Europe is in
the United States today. There is no pro-
workingman. He is competing with the
lower classes of Europe, who are paid
impoverishing prices. The manufac;ur
er of the United States Is growing more
wealthy day by day. The fault is this:
The Republican party fails TO apprecl-
ate the meaning of business men They
think the business man is a man who
owns a mill or bank or speculates in
stocks in Wall street, and when they
have run through that list of occupa-
lions. they think they have exhausted
the catalogue. They forget that the man
who goes into the mountains and digs
for ore Is just as much business man.
The man who goes behind his plow from
early morn till night is just as much Il
business man as he who takes the prod
ucts of that blowing and speculates with
the term business man to suit them
selves. We have the idea that the term
takes in the Drawn and muscle of men as
well as capital, for the capital of the
Workingman is his muscle. He makes
more from that than he spends. That is
his best asset, and yet the very bone and
sinew of the American workingman to-
day Is unprotected and he is fooled in
cry of the manufacturer he, too, is pro-
teCted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-18
ohs Bush speata

John g. Bush was asked TO speak He
w0re carnatlon ln HE buttonhOle and
seemed timid He said
The colored American., 1900-09-22
DR.. A. w. TaDcll Returns.

Dr.. A. w. Taucil of ALI Pennysvania
ave has just returned from a two
weeks vacation In the valleys of Vir-
ginia. Before his departure he was for
a short while considerably indispOsed, 4,
being confined TO his house but excel
lent medical attention and good rest
have so greatly improved him that he
is now suffi ciently recovered TO attend
to his large and growing practice much
to the qualification Of his many friends
and patients.
The colored American., 1900-09-22

An energetic cOlored woman who un-
derstands canvassing can secure per-
manect employ yment with good pay by
addressing "B Bsuevo1ence' care 459 d
Sc n.
The colored American., 1900-09-22

WANTED-ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD CHAR
acter TO deliver and collect In the District of
Columbia, for old establish he'd manufacturing
wholesale house. 300 year, sure pay Hon
esty more than experience required. Our
TeferePce, any bank In any city. Enclose
self-addressed sta m ped envelope Manufsc.
turers. Third Floor, 3S4 Dearborn st Chicago.
The colored American., 1900-09-22

WAN NFED D-Trustworthy coIored
man TO travel aud appoint agents In
the District Of Columbia. $50 monthly
aud expenses. position per nsnent, en-
close self addressed envelope for reply.
Manager Cross, Star Building, Chi
cagO.
The colored American., 1900-09-22

A~ OoPJ anu ossALuiiate Inelf 6plrlG a0O
| characteristics. SIT is this fact that
makes the parents apprehensive and
the teacher tremble ia view of the re.
sponsibility. True education is more
than mental discipline. Itis the devel'
opment OF the whole man-rational,
moral, and spiritual-into the largest
possible, practical energy for the work
Of life." How important it must there
fore be!
| The teacher would have his pupil
master the work In hand by inducing
him to personal endeavor, and so helps
in strengthening his mental grasp The
impress of moral greatness is made
upon the child by the teachers candor,
love Of the truth and consistency of ac'
tion. He scorns sham, pretense or mis-
representation. The lesson is learned
Or not learned. The work is done or
not done. There ls no day for special
behaviour or special exhibits. Every
hour has its duty and no one more inn
pOrtant than the one at hand. The
real teacher carries no double face or
movements-the one for pupils and the
other for spectator. He is the same
yesterday; to day and all the tin0o "a
genuine personality, aud in It's best
sense worthy of childhood example.
Highly favored are we when our chill
dren fall into the hands OF an all-rOund
highly cultured tsacher-One who eX-
hibits exactness in scholarship breadth
in culture, evenness in temperament
and an earnest nobility OF purpose.
THE HOPE OF OUR YOUTH.
Gan child be more unfortunate than
to be avictim of an unceuth, sloven,
ill-bred and careless school master? He
may have a great mind and possess
much wisdom and yet withouta teach
er's refinement, culture, spirit, love Scd
purpose he Is to be shuned as untitled
We may, l think, congratulate our
= selves upon the magnificent corps of
teachers in our American schools, and
especially in Washington. Not all are
in the business for the love of it but on
the whole not a more intelligent, con-
scientious and faithful body OF workers
D for God and for man can be found in
any sphere on the globe.
l II. The second element in the right
education of youth is a wisely ar
3 ranged course of study, one adapted to
! the whole child rather than to a frag-
7 ment.
|, III. 4 third element In the right edu-
{ cation of youth is an intelligent and
j enthusiastic cooperation on the part
Q OF those most interested. There may be
school houses, teachers and pupils and
yet defective education. Some one
n has said that the necessary elements in
+ public schools are the three P's, repre-
!. senting powers, patrons and pupils
q The first embraces the authority and
4 educators. They have their being alone
p fox the good OF the child and theil
70 business first and last is to serve 1t;
\ highest well-being. The second ele
a ment includes all tax payers, parents
- and guardians. With these, gooC
Il schools are of personal interest, anC
J. they could wish for only the best. Th'
pupil himself makes the third interest
ed party aud since his whole future II
The colored American., 1900-09-22
AaERICk'S BANNER CLAIM.
Continued from hrst page.)

m
beeD thee: to defend thee from the way
Of the evil man." prov. 2:l1 49, nay
be appropriately used for this service as
text.
The nations ideal of general educa-
ton for all her citizens is the only wise
course and safeguard. She can have
no other purpose without being false to
her highest self and interests. He who
would have an educated class of nobil-
ity and an ignorant class of "hewers Of
wood and drawers OF waters" is an en-
envy and not a friend. The public
school system of America stands for
certain fundamental principles In our
American civilization that can not easi
Iy be ignored. The humblest boy if he
but have pure purpose, a ciear-hesd
and a determined Will may find
through the school the highest place of
trust aud honor in the gift of the
people.
SOME SCHOOL STATISTICS.
It is estimated that there are about
81 500 900 children in the United States
between the ages of five and eighteen !;
and of these more than 15 900 900 are
enrolled 10 the common schools. This
is 20 per cent of the total Of common
school age, as against 6s. 6 per cent in
1890, e5.5 per cent in 1880, and 61.4 per
oo.4 -, 1910 This ia an ancOur aging
statement but 1t does not tell the whole
story. There is great difference between
the enrolled and actual membership.
Then IN the Southern States the school
year means in too many cases only
from one to three months. There are
to-day more than million colored chill
dren of school age not attending school
at all for want Of accommodation. The
number of children is increasing more
rapidly than facilities for education.
We can hardly appreciate the advant'
ages of our Washington schools except
by contrast. OF the nearly so 900 chill
dren to enter school tomorrow, about
1900 of them will be bone Of our bone
and flesh Of our flesh. These children
are to be turned over to their teachers
to be instructed, Influenced and trained
for usefulness.
II the aim of education Is to produce
good men and women whose vision and
purpose of life make them act nobly
and show them, as some one has said
how to rule and obey, then 1t will moi
be out Of place to discuss the essential
elements in that education. There ars
at least three of these.
ELEMENTS OF EDUCATION.
l. Tue first element in the education
of a youth is suitable educators. Ina
means scholastic training, mental dis
cipline, such as diplomas indicate. w
sometimes speak of self made men bu
in reality there are no such men. Ii
every thing we are dependent creature
and in nothing more than for the kln'
of training that makes educators. L
there any truth in the words "boEi
teacher?" To this I answer, No! ant
Yes No, IL simply left to native adj
ity. Yes, if it meant that one Is oori
with q teachers innate qualities. Tai
ent Is essential to the real teacher q
voice ia TO the singer. 1t is because To-
The colored American., 1900-09-22

Enclose &c stamp for reply, and we will send
particulars telling how you can M AXE from
S75 TO $3.50 per month, and also be presented
with fine Gold Watch. Address,
SCOTT REMEDY CO.,
Box $40. Louisville. XIV.
The colored American., 1900-09-22
ROO MS FOR RENT,

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.-rwo
single rooms in private family, with table
board, lady or gentleman. Modern i'm prove
menIs, near two lines of cars north west
section, apply Mrs. ]. A, The COlOred Ameri
can office,
The colored American., 1900-09-22
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED HELP,

WANTED-An active young man as
coilec tor. Must be well acquainted
with the city. Married man preferred.
The colored American., 1900-09-22

faithful and harder worked body than
our teachers cannot be found and be-
lieve Washington has had, and vet has
among its school trustees some of it's
most honored aud best citizens. Criu
cism of public men and measures is. If |
wisely made. the safe guard of our in
stitutions. think that no man in the |
strict discharge of duty as he sees 1t. |
fears what is said OF him. He will be
helped by proper criticism. aud can
easily stand that which is unjust. The
whole country is passing through It's
usual discussion of the schools and
much of 1t to public detriment. The
need OF the hour is more intelligent in.
terest on the part Of the patrons. 1t
seems almost incre ditable that parents
turn their children into schools as
calves are turned into the nasture Is
there not too little thoughtful planning
for the child's needs? Why not an ideal
unity IN this fundament trinity of the
public schools? Why should there be
elimination and recriminaticn without
cause? Will not the public, and es
pecially that part Of it represented by
! this audience, show good judgment, a
right heart and exalted motives in the
attitude taken upon the questions az
fecting the educational advantages of
our children. Itmust be apparent to the
thoughtful that by hOnorlng those pey-
sons OF our race, IN public places where
honor is due, we help the whole people.
It is surprising that we are sometimes
50 easily taken off our base and in the
smsllness of our vision eXpeDd our en-
ergy one upOn another instead of against
a c0mm0~ 9Vu. The far reaching in
| fiuence this unfortunate but con-
stant T ytjce Is one of our load stones
that sorely weight US Fer be it from
my thought to discourage proper criti-
cism. 1t must be for Us as for all people
SIRE means, a healthy stlmulous to be
and do the best possible. But there can
never possibly come any good from a
criticism that hiss it's foundation in
petty jealOusies or uuh0ly rivalries,
when tempted by the evil one to con-
spire and throw mud, let this query
come what good or bad will result?
Will help or hinder the cause of my
race and go that of common humanity?
There are at least some things that
we may do to make best our public
schools. We can have better knoWl-
edge of the schools and Of our children
as related to them. a careful study of
the system will enable US to diecuss
with some intelligence the points OF
strength aud weakness and 80 make
our suggestions OF criticism valuable.
We can by guarded tongue and
daily direction help to make the teach
ers work not only more pleasant but
far more efficient. Think Of childhood
sweet, innocent childhood with its
future destiny In the instruction of It's
early years and declare this morning
that by the grace of God you will not
r prove recreant to the high trust COM
mitted to you and with Solomon say tC
the youth of this generation "Under-
standing shall keep thee; to defend
thee from the way of the evil man.
Amen.
The colored American., 1900-09-22
Wanted a Partner.

Wanted a partner for @ business already es-
tabtished and paying well. Must have some
cash aud be able to take position on salary.
Address q, care this once. (Conhdential)
The colored American., 1900-09-22

Wanted an active, Intelligent young man
to collect for a reli&Oie business firm
Good place for the right man.
The colored American., 1900-09-22

If you have q spare room that you would
like to rent to desirable parties, adv -tise
them iu The OoIored American.
The colored American., 1900-09-22
Wanted Rooms.

Persons desiring 10 secure first class rooms
in any part OF the city Will do well 10 put an
announcement IN these columns.
The colored American., 1900-09-22
clip w nted.

DO you want work? Do you want %?
SO, advertise the tact in these columns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-21
A MINISTER'S GOOD WORK.

ct had a severe attack of bilious collie,
got a bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. took
two doses and was entirely cured" says
Rev. A A. Power. of Emporia, Kan.
My neighbor across the street was sick
for over a week. had two or three bot
ties of medicine from the doctor. He
used them for three or four days with
out relief. then called in another doctor,
who treated him for some days and
gave him no relief. so discharged him.
went over to see him the next morn
ing. He sale = bowels were in a ter
rible fix. that they had been running on
so long that 1t was almost bloody fiux.
I asked him IL he had tried Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. and he said No. I went home
and brought him my bottle and gave
him one dose: told him to take another
dose In fifteen or twenty minutes II he
did not ind relief. but he took no more
and was entirely cured" For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd. wholesale
! agents.