davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-28
PLEASING MEMORIES
4Er. Charles L lease Recalls Exper-
inncea NJ lanarter of a EentmrE.


In the lives of every one there come
landmarks every now and then which re-
cau Incidents in careers which blossom
forth into tender recoliections OF time
long past and gone, yet whose memor-
les are cherished as living reminders CT
the scenes Of long ago.
Yesterday, the 9th Of December, was n
day Of anniversaries which appealed 90
Dir. Charles L. Lease. manager Of the
Rock Island drug store, with unusual i'm
presiveness Thlrty-seven years ago last
night be was elected rlshs eff the floor
fer the first time 70 the dignity OF wor-
salpeu master Of A ". Rawson lodge.
No 49, A. F. & A. NJ. az Pecatonica.
III Thirty-six years ago last evening be
was reelected 20 the same high Office
And then thirty-aye years ago last night
the date ~ De-e,nber e. 1Sfs. Mr. Lease
was one q two honored guests al tn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-28
AN0THER'S HANKS


THE Eagle IS IL reoe.Dt e a ietteT frem
I.zJuuts colo. ia vhich the writer
3lrs. Asce Dve- SAYS: 7 Desire 30 exc
press ms heartfelt ,aanks - -ae many
knd friends vhe h4rs worries 50 faith
1ully f5r 1y san. ard throrsh Wase r.
Forts Re ssre5 tae Eagle free ca7ar-
ship We are 50 pleased ~ w1n and
without she hep g, gu KIND FRIENDS ~
never csald havs. as ze are away 81 far
Es could uc1 g. Euc1 o. 1el9 AU
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-28

Mr.. Samuel Sargent and Mr. Victor
Murdoch played off the game started
Christmas and also their second game
Yesterday afternoon, starting early and
ending late. with the following result On
the two games:
First game Handi- Re
The courier., 1900-09-29
When a Servant is a Treasure

Elizabeth Stuart Phelps dedicates her
new story, 1.-The Successes of Mary the
First" tie first chapters of which are
in the October Lidies' Home JournaI,
in these woris: Loyalty in change of
fortune, devotion in illness, fidelity to
monotonous duty, and affection warmly
rendered aud returned-these the mis-
tress OF household counts jsalously
among the treasures Of lif-. For, so
sacred and so subtle is the power of a
human home that those who have ever
formed one family can never be or be-
come to one auo'her like strangers with
out the gates. TO the unwritten names
of the capable, honorable and lovabIe
women who have given me happiness in
giving me service Inscribe this story"
The courier., 1900-09-29

at least it used to be. and mans hair
doesn't change like that"
1t was horrible to think OF Hackett
frizzling bic hair, so cleverly changed
the subject by asking il it were true
that he wore attached collars and cuffs.
The college chum was thoroughly
wrought up by this time.
"Oh. Jim's all right" he said; "but
he's grown chesty."
"Chesty?"
"Yes. he's a great actor now; he used
to be good fellow. but it's all over now.
He's spoiled"
But he's SO good looking" said.
"Well. he may be good looking. but
he won't do. Why, last season. Tom.
mie and lit wasn't Tommie. but Tom
mie is good name : read one morning
of Hackett making a hit in a new play.
And we thought Of the days when we
were boys together. and we felt kind of
proud Of Jiu. And | said. 'Tommie.
suppose We go down and buy him
drink just for the sake of old times
So Tommie agreed, aud we started for
the theatre. Well. talk OF ceremony
and state. We had to send in our
cards, and then they couldn't be handed
in during the performance or something
or other. and we weren't going to stand
there like Johpnies, ard so we came
away. Oh, no. he's too chesty altogeth-
or! He's all right. but we boys won't
stand for this great actor business
But he's got beautiful eyes" said
Tbisbe.-Dramatic Mirror.
The courier., 1900-09-29

10 nothing else as in the words we
habitually use in the common talk Of
daily life do We show so plainly our de-
gree Ct refinement, our culture or the
lack Of it, and the plane on which our
thoughts move. 1t is therefore worth
our while, do you not see, to take some
pains with our conversation, not in such
a way as to make US seem stiff and
pedantic, but to recognize the fact that
here, as in other departments OF life and
learning, it is training that tells in re-
sults.-Sept. Ladies' Home Journal
The courier., 1900-09-29
IeEGAIe NOTICES

A complete file OF "The Courier" is
kept in an ABSOLUTELY FIREPRooF build
ing. Another file is kept in this Office
and still another has been deposited
elsewhere. Lawyers may publish LEGAL
NOTICES in The Courier" with security
as the FILES are intact and are pre-
served from year TO year with great
care.
The courier., 1900-09-29

wANTED-ACTIvE MAN OF GOOD CHAR
octer to deliver and collect in Nebraska for
hid established manufacturing wholesale
aouse. 1900 year sure pay. Our reference.
any bank in any city. Enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope. Manufacturers, Third Floor,
334 Dearborn St., Chicago.
The courier., 1900-09-29

Some wise old adagemakf once said:
Never praise one woman to another if
you want to be popular.
This may be right but il you want
to be thought clever never praise one
mans looks to another: that is. unless,
like the Matinee Girl, you like to have
some fun noticing how the time -honored
yellow eyed monster works in the mas
culine nature.
You may speak of the other fellows
virtues, good qualities, courage. bust
ness ability or brain. and your hearer
will agree with you every time and add
few bouquets, for men as rule speak
well of each other.
But when you touch on the subject
of looks the atmosphere changes and
grows frosty and CONCEALED. And il
you keep on in this line you'll hear
everything to the other mans discredit.
The anvil will ring right merrily.
You'll find that the man whose good
looks you have alluded to is more than
half devil, that he drinks. borrows
money, wears corsets, pads his shoul-
ders, and has been put out of clubs.
A lot of US were talking about actors
the other day, and Thisbe, Matinee
Girl know. foolishly remarked that
she thought Jamks X. Hackett was too
sweet for anything.
There was young man present who
used to go to dancing school with Hack
EFT when they were little boys. He
didn't object to the actor being de-
scribed as though he we we're a choco-
late cream, but another M. g. said
something about his hair. In a nom.
ent the old college chum was touched.
"You know he curles his hair?' he
said.
"Curls his hair?" we all said in a
chorus.
Does he use hot iron or kid crimp.
ers, or does he put it up at night in
papers, asked. for / really wanted to
know.
"Well, he curls it, anyhow" said the
college chuu. "1t's perfectly straight;
The courier., 1900-09-29

about four minutes. He would look
like one OF these living advertise ments
shat walk along on the cable car slot
and gather crowds. And he would be
taken up tenderly and landed in the
clubbing department OF one OF the city's
popular health cures.
For my part, these historical heroes
remind me of the petrified eggs that III
Hung Chang carries about with him.
They may be all right, but I'm willing
to take his word for it.
tasted his tea and his lychse nuts,
but SHE'D at the canned eggs. They
belong solely TO the dead past. He can
have them all. Also the canned heroes.
heard one of the most finished ora.
tors of the day, a Jesuit priest, end a
short summer sermon in little Long
Branch church few Sundays ago in a
manner SO dramatic that it made a
d ep impression on every world-hard.
ened summer man and girl in the place.
He asked a question, as though in
divi1ually, Of every one of his hearers,
keeping the interrogatory infection on
his period.
Then he stopped and went down the
pulpit stairs. 1t was the most tremen-
dously effective thing you can imagine.
We all sat there stunned by the sud-
denness OF the unexpected ending. 1t
was like one of Pineros curtains.
And his concluding sentence was
burning before US. We could almost
see the words rigging in the air, scarlet
loud, brazen as bell. 1t was hold up
OF our hearts ard souls and brains.
Which impels me in my role of
preacher to say: Let us, We who. write
aud act and pass upon plays. get to-
gether and ask ourselves: Are we alive
or are we dead? Is the age we live 10
so empty that we must prowl like
ghouls in gravey yards r the musty re-
mains of fuss and feather heroes?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-02
1G STRAIGHT 1lcKtr

qf,t. a., oa ass.us lw ua,t" "sratfifF
t0ftut utet 30 th.ts .od Vn tr aF T"rtca' h not 90
k,irs ltft, can h.. b nps.,i uou ou-,nigs,on orrtua
meats tf Joint uth ~ man nP d" 'ai' r'" '"t ~ re-
N s.bs M rouauon mos
Tho plain ticket selected -
N necessarily mixed ticket & COM
dincn In exclusively Of bankers
~. would be regardless Of individual
TO apply proposition Republican ticket
OF eight white u
favor owntace 1t but
and
preaching straight Issue
Republicans th
and must either I'VE up TO
sta
1t whispered about that certain go d
bad native the ticket
j. O. Carter ana
e. Macfarahe ana theT
Republicans scratch the Of native eand-
Macaane
white
OF the ranks
Of awaiIans without them
picture concerned
white
knatve
the ticket by white Republican scratch
of OF
This the first American
as " as
togehand do better
Republican candidate for the
indication of reah-
whIc the survive D. ~ .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-02
Z. c. MACFARLANE.

r. G. Macfarianc is one OF the gentle
men who has been doomed by the spli
ticket advocates as a good man VINO
ought to be elected regardless OF party.
AT an obscure Democratic mt"t'nb
in Kakaako on Monday night IN ad-
yocating the election of Prince Da'id'
he said: You should vote for '1ur
Nil. lie IL a representative OF inc
monarchica idea. His election WIN
mean that the nawalians resent The
outrages placed upon them BY the Unit
ed States"
There's true blue Americanism for
YOU. For man who IL seeking Antrl-
can votes for election to an Amer.t an
office. the above sentiment seems !e,u-
liarly appropriate. Mr. Macfarlnne
should he remembered on November
9Th by every one who believes in rerre-
sentative government
As for Prince David, we do not be
Iieye that he seeks nor wants any sJch
miserable un-American support.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-02
GOVERNMENT PHYSICIANS.

The question of whether doctors re-
Ceiving salaries from the Government
shall also receive extra, pay from the
Government for visiting sick prisoners
has been many times raised and many
times decided. Like the flowers in
spring 1t appears again and again.
through the efforts of doctors who wish
to increase their incomes.
In Honolulu where the prisoners
number several hur.dred, there Is a
special prison physician. In most of
the country districts, however, the SAL
aried Government physicians do very
little for their pay. The fact that their
salaries are paid through the Board Of
Health, and that prisoners happen to
be under the charge of the Police De-
partment. furnishes peg on which to
hang n claim for extra pay: but there
il no virtue in the claim. The money
all comes out of the public treasury,
and prisoners are the wards Of the
Government.
Attorney General Dole has taken the
position on behalf of the Police Depart
ment that extra pay should not be al
lowed. The Board of Health has ap-
parently taken the opposite view. II
80 the Attorney General should stand
his ground and refuse to pay. The
Hoard of Health should have some con-
sideration for the statetof the Treas
Iry. There IL a generally prevailing
opinion that the Board Is spending
money extravagantly. and II every doc
tor drawing n Government salary Is to
be allowed TO draw extra pay every
Ia, yt.Ita 80 ha 6HI
country Jails big additional leak will
be opened in the Treasury. =
The Board Of Health and the Board
Of Education together are now spend
ing approximately the entire amount OF
the annual real and personal taxes,
and unless they soon enter upon a pol
icy of retrenchment. the policy will
overtake them in no uncertain terms.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-02
H.F.WICHMAN
BOX 342.
Wilder'S Steamship Co. Lid
y S, kINAU

y" ...s.F s S. klNAU. - "@'Saas'
freeman. master. will sail from Homo
IlIIu on Tuesdays at IL noon, for kama
kakai, Lahaina, Maalaea Bay. kihel.
MAIZENA,, z kawaihae. Mahukona, Lau-
phoehoe and Hilo. -eE ..a hn.,4, ~.
days at 10 a. M. for above named ports.
arriving at Honolulu on Saturdays.
). ). CLAUDlNE,
Mcdonald, master, will leave Honoluls
every Tuesday at p. M, touching at
Lahaina, Kahului, Nahiku, Hama, Ha-
moa and Kipahulu, Maui. Returning,
touches at above named ports, arriving
at Honolulu Sunday mornings.
viii call at Nuu, Kaupo, once each
month.
S. S. LEhUA.
/. Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai.
Kamalo, Maunalei, Kalausapa, Lahai-
ma, Honolua, Olowalu. Returning, ar
rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings.
make changes in the time of departure
and arrival of its steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE, andVt will not be responsible
for any consequences arising there
from.
Consignees must be at the landings
to receive their freight; this company
will not hold itself responsible for
freight after 1t has been landed.
Live stock received only at owners
risk
This company viii not be responsible
for money or valuables Of passengers
unless placed in the care OF pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fail
ing to do so will be subject to an ada-
ditional charge OF twenty-five per cent
The company will not be liable for
loss of, nor injury to. nor delay in, the
delivery Of baggage or personal effects
of the passengers or freight of shippers
beyond the amount of 500. unless the
value Of the same be declared when re-
ceived by the company and an extra
charge be made therefor. at or before
the issue Of the ticket, and freight In
paid thereon.
All employees OF the company are for
hidden to receive freight without de-
livering a shipping receipt therefor In
the form prescribed by the company.
and which may be seen by shippers up
on application to the spurssrs of the
company's steamers.
Shippers are notified that IL freight IL
shipped without such receipt II will be-
solely at the risk of the shipper
C. L. WIGHT. Presideat
CAPT. T. K. CLARKE,
Port Superintendent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-02
Dole was There.

Governor Dole was present NJ the
Republican rally last nlght az the Dnli
Shed spaslai chairs were reserved for
HIMSELF AMI marty no entered he han
WIN hr J 4, Nerapdless ana orau
Died ono ~ the front seats, ITO aaF
4n interested auditor n vas ranarRr !
mat Tile vas nHRarpor Duia'H nst
NM flnailHn n active local palillfs
lila being % strong Republican II Look
- Nppn ~ llp fafaaAApals ~ events
H ~ omen 81 4lei0rY 90 RugHmb, q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-02

1t Is the duty of the Board of Health
10 suspend the regulations requiring
immediate connection with the sewers,
until plumbing supplies can be Obtained
by houses outside of the trust, from
whom material can be bought by citi-
Eens. Today no man not n membe~ or
confederate Of the plumbing trust can
tug bath tub, "A closet or any plumb
ing fixtures or material, except through
master plumber, who in turn VIII not
furnish the material unless he Is given
the Job OF Installing It, thus giving him
power 10 charge what he pleases This
{, plain hold up. The Board OF
Health regulations alone have made It
possible They can be changed at any
time The people ask the Board for
relief.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-02

J. o. Carter and e. c. Macfar1ane
seem to be trying to Guido Wilcox and
Emmeluth in their anti-American,
demagogic appeals. Grover Cleveland
tried to restore the Queen. He was n
Democrat. We wanted to restore the
Queen. We are Democrats. therefore
elect US" is the sum and substance of
their every speech. Macfarlane has
dashed himself into such a fury that
the only words that relieve his pain are
damn" and he'll" Tuesday night
President Mckinley had committed a
"damnable outrage" Wednesday night
1t had grown to "hellish outrage"
according to this apostle of representa-
tive government What words Will
suffice to keep Macfarlane from eX-
ploding before Tuesday next Is CO.
nundrum. .t--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-02
MACFARLANE TRIES TO EXPLAIN.

/
EDITOR P. C. ADVERTISEMENTS
| l ask you to give space In your columns
70 your stenographic report of my
speech at Kakaako on Monday even
ing. the paragraph to which you take
editorial exception, which reads as fol-
lows:
This was the foul blow of the Re-
publican party. How can you give
your allegiance to any other party
than that which has been your truest
and best friend. You should vote for
your nlli. HE IS A REPRESENTA-
TIVE OF THE MONARoHICAL
IDEA, he stands today as the exponent
Cs the Hawaiian people. His defeat
will mean that the Hawaiians are in
different as to the fate Of their coun-
try, and on the other hand, his election
will mean that the HAWAIIANS RE-
SENT THE OUTRAGE placed upon
them BY THE UNITED STATES at
the hands of the Republican party.
"If YOU would be true and loya. to
your Queen and your country you will
see that the ALI is elected, and his
tlttllUn W III We SlllSlhS icuohS w
the Republican party, and to William
Mckinley in particular, for the damna-
BILE outrage he has committed
My remarks distinctly placed the out
rage of 1893 at the door of the Repub-
lican party; but in the following para
graph you distort my utterance to the
extent that the outrage is laid at the
door of the American people as a whole.
You Will pardon me If ! say that you
seek II partisan advantage to render me
obnoxious to loyal americans. Your
T.. c. Macfarlane is one of the gentle
men who has been doomed by the split
ticket advocates as a good man who
ought to be elected regardless of party.
At an obscure Democratic meeting
in Kakaako on Monday night in ad-
vocating the election Of Prince David,
he said: You should vote for0your
Alii He Is representative of the
monarchical idea. His election Will
mean that the Hawaiians resent the
outrages placed upon them by the Unit
ed States"
There's true blue Americanlsm for
you. For a man who is seeking Ameri-
can votes for election to an American
office. the above sentiment seems pecu-
liarly appropriate. Mr.. Macfarlane
should be remembered on November
9th by every one who believes in repre-
sentative government.
AS for Prince David, we do not be-
lieve that he seeks nor wants any such
miserable un-American support
as to the fairness of your treatment of
IL political opponent. ...
Respectfully yours.
z. C. MACFARLANE.
Honolulu, Oct, 81, 1900.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-02
MR.. MACFARLANE'S EXPLANATION

Mr. Macfarlane complains that the
Advertiser, although giving his speech
ir full in another column, commented
cditorially upon certain of the senti-
ments expressed by him.
| An editorial is not the place for quot
| ing whole speech when that speech
| +. given entire elsewhere in the same
paper
| The meat of the sentiment expressed
| ty Mr. Macfarlane was that voters
| should elect Prince David. because he
| represented the monarchical idea" and
| second, that they should vote for him
| IL show that Hawaiians resent the out
rage perpetrated upon them by annex
alton.
| These two sentiments We're selected
from number of other choice gems
and referred to editorialy.
| Mr. Macfarlane complains that In the
| editorial he was quoted "a having
(, stated that the outrage had been COM
ntted by the United States. whereas
| I've said that 1t was committed by the
United States through the Republican
party.
This Is splitting hairs. The charge Is
against the United States The medium
through which 1t acts cuts no figure in
the matter.
Az a matter of fact, every man in this
country who knows how to read and
write, knows that among the strongest
annexationists were leading Demo
Gratis, and that annexation could not
have been consummated but for Demo-
cratic votes.
Mr.. Macfarlane Is welcome however
&c all the comfort and satisfaction that
lie can get out OF MS explanation Inc
fact remains that me- an American
citizen, running FOR an ONCE created by
annexation appealing 10 American
CITIZENS possessing the lranchlse
through ahneNatioh' specihca'ly ASKS
their votes Tor the purpose or proving
that pg annexation the united states
government perpetrated an outrage.
MOI content WIN TINS ana not con
tent to allow to pass by IN silence that
wien the Advertiser had not referred
to editorialiy, he reiterates over his
cwn signature that he wants Prince
David elected as singing rebuke
to william Mckinley in particu-
lar for the damnable outrage he mas
committed Are MT MacfarIahes
party and the other candidates on the
Democratic ticket ready TO stand by
this declaration?
| William Mckinley Is now the Presi-
dent of the Government of this country,
and the overwhelming indications are
that he will continue to be so for four
years more.
Under these circumstances will 1t not
be the height of folly to elect man to
20 to Washington, the very appearance
| of whose face there is intended to be a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-02
If the use of one of
our registers

Add to your daily profits during a year
600 working days. the sum of
Five cents, 1t will pay ~ per cent
annually;
Ten cents. 1t viii pay Is per cent an
nually; III
ANNUALLY.
Twenty cents. it will pay 80 per cent
annually
Thirty cents, 1t will pay Is per cent
annually;
Fifty cents, 1t will pay rs per cent
annuany.
Wouldn't it be good thing for you to
at least investigate our registers7
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO..
DAYTON, OHIO.
#. T. p. WAREHOUSE. Agent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-02

II a native Hawaiian wants 30 take
advice about what IN best for Hawaii,
We 90 not ask him 10 40 10 a haols but
Ia the most intelligent and reliable men
~ hia oAn race, The four native lead
era who haze made thu greatest success
IA the practical affairs n life are John
tnai iih4fge hpnklry " g. Aehl aud
samuel Farker When they give adYlGe
Ia politics ~ business n 10 Rorih some
ming while The advise ~ mrn lie VII
900. MARKHAM. kaulla. Nod nuah, st,
naisra, IL that ~ mon Nhu hafr never
held AinninH rHfi The sartfasful
four are al llfpublllana - Hawaiian
all make . mlslaks Ia suing 40 they
- fhsl AZ he lsadsfs shs asaTs
ihaa g. nHfa TT4und
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-02
THE PROSPERITY ALPHABET.

Abundance of work.
Better times.
Calamity dethroned.
Duty performed.
Expansion realized.
Free silver exposed.
Gold standard continued.
Hawaii annexed.
Independence to Cuba.
Justice to all.
knowledge promoted.
Liberty extended.
Mckinley's reelection.
National honor upheld.
Opportunities assured.
Quantities OF employment,
Roosevelt n winner
stability OF credit,
Trade extended,
Union forever,
Values upheld.
Wages increased.
ks more plentiful,
Yankee Doodle Dandy
Zenith Of prosperity
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-02
Honolulu. Oct, 81. 1900.

BERLIN, Oct. ga great sensation
has been caused by the allegation that
Count Won Posadowski-W ehner. Sacre-
tary of State for the interior, has been
bribed with l2.000 marks for his work
In connection with the penal servitude
bill of 1898. .. ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-02

Bryan has nov been notified ~ his
silver Republican nomination II The
party bad waited few days l0nsrr lls
pf1nuunprment might have been uaaipi
- Rrsau 40 political ppltaph
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-02

Illinois Democrats ara geiflnE #frn
aiih lianssfrlt m advance ~ their 20
feai ~ hraYing reks AZ him ahandf
lnn hin Hpne shifl vans, as llasan
saft ltnaaskeli takes lns matter fllilg
bui slii hs heard from an snY 60
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-02

appeals not only to common sense, but ~
the logical sequence of natural impulse.
vIGGO JACOBSEN.