davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13

The so-called Independent movement
in the native electorate is taxing on
the form of fusion with the Democrats.
According to the native Royaiist organ
tbe combine has been nearly II not
souite made. Among other things that
Manor saws: 1.-The decision of Prince
Kawananakoa, Ito go as delegate 10
Kansas City, was hailed by Democrats
and independents alike as sign OF the
harmony which exists between the Two
narties: and the voice of Hawaiians
will be heard in the prayer for God
sneed to the young Ali who, at Kan
sas City. will represent his people and
assure the great politicians who will
gather there that Hawaiians are good
Americans and good Democrats" Else
where it is stated that the Democrats
have at all times been true friends OF
the Hawaiians, whereupon, we presume
the party of Senator Morgan, MI. wall
lis and DR.. McGrew, foster-fathers OF
annexation, will feel CORRESPONDENCE
virtuouS.
While a union of natives and Demo
Gratis at a time when the leaders of the
National Democracy are proposing to
draw the color line is Illogical and mis-
chievous it is better for the Hawaiians
than to flock by themselves. To join
an American party is long stride IN
the path of progress. Eventually 1t
will mean a division of all natives
between both parties: for. as is we'll
understood, the native voters never
stay together long In one political
body They take to factions as stormy
petrels do to gales. In the present case
they will soon see that the white Dem
ocrats mean to get offices for them
selves If possible, and not for their ma
tive allies. That the latter will resent
Hence there is no danger of a solid
Democratic vote-not even at the start
for Tesla and Wilcox can only take q
portion of the natives with them al
best.
The Advertiser ventures the predic'
ton that the Hawaiian delegates Il
Kansas City will return with theil
Democratic ardor materially cooled. i
will not take them long to find out tina
the majority of the Democratic dele
gates particularly those from thu
South, will not treat them as equals
If Prince David and his friends find :
courteous spirit among the Democratic
leaders they will be the first people o
any color other than white to do so
Let Them If they want to know the rea
spirit of Democracy, go among tn
! Southern men and try to get on friend
| ly terms with them. They will 500
see that Senator Tillman representa-
the Southern Democracy when he sal
| that there is little difference of opin
| ion in the South as to not wanting an
more colored people Specifying Ha
waiians and Porto Ricans as such) add
| ed to our population or adding terri
tory inhabited by Them" and tina
there will be mo federation of a polio
that demands one course to be followe
in the South and another in Hawa
and the Spanish islands"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13
DEMOCRACY AND THE CANAL

The local Democratic platform says:
I'VE hold as unfriendly to the interests
of Hawaii the policy of President Nc
Kinley which prevents the passage at
this session of the Nicaragua Canal bill
and declare our belief that the Ameri-
can people have the power and the right
to legislate in the interest of America
without waiting for the consent of Eng
land or any other nation on earth"
= This plank is an example Of painstak-
ing deception which marks its author
as a competent writer of Democratic
-platforn1s. That President Mckinley r.
in favor Of the passage of the Nicara-
qua Canal biil is proved by his mes
sages and by his strenuous efforts to
get Democratic obstacle out of its
way. This obstacle is the Clayton Bull
Wer treaty giving Great Britain joint
control with the United States of a
canal that may traverse any portion of
Central America, connecting the two
oceans. That such treaty should have
been made is a matter of amaZement
to patriotic Americans. but there it is,
bound by solemn covenants and it must
either be abrogated before the canal is
begun or the building of the great
duty bound President Mckinley seeks
first to rid the enterprise Of British
jurisdiction and for this the local Dem
ocratic platform calls him to account on
the score of delay. What would the
Democrats haveS-an over-hasty course
that would play into foreign hands or
the deliberate policy which, in the end,
and that not far off, would make the
canal an American property?
Without waiting for the consent Of
England or any other nation on earth, -
Is high sounding phrase fit to tickle
! the ears of the groundlings but likely
| in the connection with which it Is used,
! to make the judicious grieve. When
A makes contract with B he must
wait BIS consent before he. breaks it
and will do so If he is a man of honor
1T is the same way with nations and
their treaties. When one power signs
/ treaty with another the terms of the
/ instrument must be reiigiously observ-
1 ed by both and IL broken by one from
motives of self-interest, the offender
loses its good name in the chancelleries
or the world. No power can afford tc
iel us credit, as treaty-makine
agency, De put on the worlds black
ilst. In the specific case of the CLAW.
ton-Bulwer treaty abrogation must be-
thing OF mutual consent That poin-
is emphatically made in the agreement
Hence II we do not task consent, n
our international partner for the build
ing OF an interoceanic canal we. as 8
nation, will be put in most humiliat
!. ing attitude and may be summoned
!. Of
cause why we should not pay damages
; 10 go pack to first principles the
canal Dill Is tagging because the Demo
crauc party gave Great Britain the
right to Interfere with it. But for thai
we might now have the great water.
way well advanced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13

The proposal of Mr.. w. o. Smith to
save the Hawaiian flag as Territorial
ensign is one that the Legislature will
hardly fail to adopt. Such a course
would please everyone who has lived
under the Island colors and would serve
the ends of historical continuity. Sep
arate flags for States and Territories
to be raised with the Stars and Stripes
on local Government buildings and to
be carried by the militia are common
In the American system and therefore
appropriate here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13

What are the police doing to find
bicycle thieves? Wheels are being
stolen all the time and few II any are
recovered. Ten turned up missing on
Kamehameha Day. AS many stolen
machines are presumed to be carried
aboard ship by sailors or casual pas
sensers. and as suspicious people are
often seen pedalihg up and down the
avenues. We assume that the police If
they would take a little hustling serum
could get back some of the lost proper
ty. AS 1t Is we know of case where
they did not even take the trouble stc
make a memorandum Of an. owners
complaint 49,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13

After many years waiting the case ~
the row Shlng has been referred to
the President of the United States for
aroitration' In going over the matter
ne VIII be assisted by Hon. John w
roster. The Kow Shing, as many of
our readers remember, was the British
vessel sunk in the summer of 1894 nv
the japanese cruiser Naniwa. while
carrying troops from China to Corea
an incident which started hostilities in
the Chino-Japan war. AS the ship was
under the Union Jack and as a formal
declaration Of war had not been made
Great Britain set up the claim of dam
ages which is now in the way of being
adjudicated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13

Lord Roberts is in Pretoria but he
seems to have, got little besides the
town. The entire Boer army, with
guns, wagon train and commissariat
intact Is reported to have gone into the
mountains towards the Portuguese
border. Whether it intends to fight or
deliver it's arms to a neutral as Bour-
baki did in 1870 when he retreated be-
fore the Germans into Switzerland, Is
a yet unsettled question.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13

The war stamp tax may prove a
grievance to the flesh but Hawaii will
soon get used to. it.. Among other
things. it promises to increase the cost
of ocean passage from these Islands as
each ticket must have a stamp, the
cost Of which falls on the buyer. How
ever. as It was the war that brought
Hawaii into the Union it is but fair
that our people should help defray the
cost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13

Norris NJ. Estee is to be the first
Federal Judge; of Hawaii The Adver-
tiser has already expressed its pleasure
at the fact as Mr.. Estee has all the
qualities of great jurist and is most
desirable .citiEen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13

Bryan Is getting the delegations and
Dewey the condolences. The Admiral
now says he does not know what
prompted him to aspire for the Presi-
dency. II he is really in doubt on that
point he should ask Mrs. Dewey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13

Ex-Consul Haywood will receive con-
CALCULATIONS to-day on his appointment
to a Federal post in these Islands. The
honor is worthily bestowed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13

The Advertiser, this morning, gives
a complete summary of the world s
news between June 1 and the afternoon
Of June 6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13

By way Of a sign Of the times Oregon
turns up with a big Republican plural
ity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13

A few years ago Hawaii had better
cantaloupes or musk melons than were
to be found In the San Francisco mar
ket-and that is saying a great deal
They were delicious, abundant and
cheap. Now the cantaloupe is a rarity
owing to the inevitable worm which
came ashore from some cargo boat and
attacked it in the flower. Seeing
that any subtraction from our limited
Island menu Is loss of moment and
the SUBTRACTION of the luscious cante-
loupe a loss of severity, how would it
do to appeal to Mr.. Koebele for relief
once started onthe trail Of the para
site which kills the melon worm Mr.
Koeoeie would be sure to stay by i,
until he had found the destroyer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13

Inc English. having cured the Boer
VI 'he ioea That the Lord Is backing
MIN AGAINST themselves, ought to be
~hs 10 ief him settle down peace
any IN MS own country. Exile Is a.
punishment Which may be safely dis
Pehseo with among men who have been
uruopeo anot decimated in war. To
prove IL. lookfat the results of the con-
ciiiatory poiify taken by the Federals
AFTER the AMERICAN Rebellion. None of
the ConfedeTate leaders were banished
ana 1eHerson Davis himself, after q
short Imprisonment, was allowed to live
at homY and this despite the fact that
ne DECLINED to renew his allegiance to
the U United States. The old rebel leaders
all became useful citizens. So did the
itpries OF the American revolutionary
Iperiod. AS for the Beers If they car
be induced to stay where they are ant
mix with the English race South At
RIGA will one day have as fine a popu.
lation as any in the world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13
Electric RAILWAY.

Contracts have been let for material and the WORK
of construction equippng and installation placed in the
hands of competent electrical engineer to be fully com
peted by June lst. Having independent power
plant we are prepared to furnish electric power for
lighting, heating and other purposes, to home build
ers at most reasonable rates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13
PACIFIC ? 4 Gil HEIGHTS.
Via Mdximd.

ina or Grand Boulevard
anG in itself artistic piece of engineering affords ea1
access to all points, as also scenic and marine views
exquisite grandeur at every turn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13
As Promised.

ply each lot Permits for making water connections
will be granted on application.
An inspection of the attractive homes now building
the of purchasers of lots will convince anyone
that PACIFIC HEIGHTS is the choicest and most sed
of all the residence sites of Honolulu. v.,>...
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13

The manufacturer offers to pay 500
f,r any bottle of Gifford's Olive Oil. In
urt.,,r ~ packages, found to contain any
adulteraton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13

Hoods Pills cure liver ills; the non-irrtating and
only cathartie to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-12
DRUNKENNESS

.hN uhllNIU I.aI aus
.auH tfatheU father .f auI
10 Fuar taatt.a. aHlIeted
aItb the ulasaf .i ufunhtn
utaa We haeu sHra cufe
nbIuh ran be aI.eh uith uf
aIth0ut tho kuas ledge af she
patirut arna foi pattltulafs.
,uuI.alnF tt stamp Address
ut W. "A hauuiera a co.
.hioasu illiaois
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-12

s# t6 aii Na ti lU sH
.teesat Ni gs x .s ..saIi
w aNAttlA tesat tlegs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-12

s. a..-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-12
Old Settlers and
Soldiers Day
October IS

Governor g. NJ Barnes will deliver an address
uu the progress aud development ol the torrltbry
lt Barker. ! NJ Holiday aud others wlll
give addresses puruayug life ip the early dayk
cot thc ,uuUtB. The old aettlera viii form per Z
manrut Organization Go meet annually az Cres.
cent city
Amusemcuts ior the enjoyment OF ali vocal aud
Instrumental music. steam meyty go round base
ball aud Wu without end Nult should not miss H.
BABY SHOW Bring your pretty babies. A
pr,4c tur thr ptetttest baby under rs months old
ALSO second aud third przes tur the neNt pref
Urht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
FOR THE BARNARD FUND.
THE D. A r PROPOSE TO HOLD A LARGE
BAZAAR N THE INTERESTS
OF THE COLLEGE.

The New-York City Chapter Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution. Mrs Donald Mclean re-
gent. gathered within the cool shades of Sherry's
ballroom Saturday morning and closed up their
affairs for the season.
After the usual reports were read Mrs. Mclean
announced that on June the chapter would as
serble al the Grand Central Station at L a. m
and proceed 10 TaTrytown where a tablet on the
historical Avery house. now occupied by ". F.
Chockran, would be unveiled.
The old Dutch oven is sttu standing into which
- the veteran patriot Thaddeus Avery was cast
by the Eessians and burned 10 make him tell
where the family treasures were hidden, while
pistol was held 10 his wife's head His screams
finally heard by some of the American Army
- who rescued him. Thaddeus Avery was the grand
father OF Mrs. Ogden Doreuus. honorary regent
Of the New-XOrk City Chapter, D. A R.
Mrs. Leon Harvier arose to propose that al mem
bers OF the chapter should put their thinking
caps throughout the summer and back in
October pr1med with brilliant suggestions for
monster bazaar 10 be given for the benefit OF the
Barnard College fund.
We want more small things" said Mrs. Har-
vfer but a fair the like OF which has never been
IN this city. I propose that Mrs Mclean
shall appoint a committee. as she knows the work
ers. and that hold this bazaar early in the
faU as possible. before people are worn out with
social obligations and the OF buying tickets"
The proposition was carried.
Before adjourn said Mrs Mclean. Il wish
70 make known 70 you how happy I am 10 be with
you all to-day. al our last reunion, and 10 WISH
you every possible pleasure during the summer
On June 4. Flag Day. Paul Jones Chapter, D.
A r. Of Boston, Miss Marion BraZler regent. viii
viii be made by Mrs. Donald Mclean and President
Eliot OF Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
DR. BOWLING ON HAPPINESS.

The Rev. DR.. George Thomas Bowling, rector OF
Christ Church. Los Angeles. preached yesterday
morning for the Rev. DR.. David H. Greer, in St
Bartholomew Church. What Makes Happi-
ness?" In referring to the need OF something TO
occupy the mind and energies he said:
II I looking for a pessimst. a who felt
that life was worth the living where would
be most likely to find him? I would not 70
tie mechanic whistlnE he handles mis- trOwe
and lays the brick Nth which he structure is 10
be built. I would not go 10 the domestic IN the
kitchen, contentedly singing TO herself while doing
her scrubbing and anticipating her Sunday out
I have taken occasion 10 know many such people.
have talked with them and tried learn their
views OF life, and cannot now recall one pessi-
mist among them all.
But I will tell you the people TO whom, a
rule life is a business which fails TO pay current
expenses. The Unhappiest people In this world
they who have nothing on earth 70 do but 10
seek for happiness-the who studying life
through the French plate glass OF club windows
the young women who are devoting themselves
merely 70 society-not avoca ton. which would
be right but their very vocation L is they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
CUBAN SUMNER SCHOOL.
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE FOR FIFTEEN
HUNDRED STUDENTS - CAMBRIDGE
HOMES OPENED TO THE
VISITORS.

Fifteen hundred Cubans are expected at the
school which is TO be held IN Cambridge, Mass.
this summer. OF this number six hundred will be
men. They Will occupy students rooms IN Har-
ward College, while the will be cared for in
boarding houses and private families where break
fast will be provided for them. Dinner will be
served 20 all in Memorial Hall
The services of forty teachers all Of whom speak
Spanish, have been secured. instruction in Ian
guage history and photography Will be given
chiefly by lectures, in Sanders Theatre. Mr.
Lane. Librarian Of Harvard College, will lecture
Libraries and books, and a professor from Chicago
school government.
Mrs Quincy Shaw has arranged to have two
kndergartens carried for the benefit Of the
teachers. Nature studies Will be supplemented by
excursions, which VIII be conducted by the in
sJructOrs. Opportunity will be given visit lead
ing manufactures of watches, soap, etc Each
Cuban will go on excursions three afternoons of
every week.
Among those who have offered their homes for
the of the Cuban girls during their own
absence for the are Mrs Alice Freeman
Mrs Alice Gordon GUlick president Of the Inter
national College for Girls in Spain, will have
charge Of Mrs. Palmer's house. DR.. Crothers S
house will occupied Iaud-a-Hand So
ciety, with Mrs. Bernard Whitman secretary Of
the society. in charge. Mrs. Whitman has lived
in Cuba and in South America. and is familiar
Mrs Quick Who has lived for many years in
spain. Mrs Whitman has suggested through Lend
a-Hand avenues that people here and there ask
me NOuAE people 10 teas ana luncheOn. and thus
bring them in touch with American ways.
Miss Laura D. GIL. who has had charge Of the
CUBAN OTphanaEes. has promised spend her
me LANGUAGE ana people in any useful capacity
except in teaching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
TRAINING A PUBLIC SPEAKER.

The I'D TO date woman is going in" strongly for
elocutiou. not accomplishment but
necessity. so many women are members Of clubs
where at any time. they may be called upon for
speech or essay that they will not the risk of
appearing awkward.
The elocution sought is not that Of the hystericaI
professional sort wherein a woman who is telling
about a horserace must make herself ridiculous
by prancing Ike the horse and jerking madly
ina zinary rens and similar touches of SO-called
realism. The method pursued is a different
possible The teacher goes over the paper TO be
read sentence by sentence. anslyZing its meaning
and showing where and why emphasis must be
placed Or, IL training is general principles
and not a special paper. occasions are imagined
and the pupil attempts a speech at a BarmeCide
banquet possible club meeting. She Is Obliged
to have three four central Ideas, matter how
small they may be and around them a
few coherent and Intelligent sentences.
There are teachers who make speciality
Of this training and in 81 few give their in
struction in classes of three or four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

A trunkful of books. games music. pictures and
many miscellaneous articles TO the office With
out the name OF the sender; a package OF maya
zines chiIdren's books two pairs of bed shoes and
pair of mittens from Mrs. T. K. Jones, or WASH
ington eight parcels Of new silk pieces, eacn one
neatly nclosed in tissue paper, from h II, or
Lockport. n. Y; package Of reading for an nm IN
valid member in Cleveland. Ohio, from SUP
scriber of The Tribune in Morristown, y. J.; pct
ures OF children for mounting or for scrapoooks
from Mrs J. B. Camp. of Michigan; poems from
Pansy Greene; puzzle from Mrs. II, Of Philadel-
phia a lovely growing in pot, 70 De
given 10 a shut in who loves flowers. was left
at the Sunshine room. The sender, Mrs. NJ. klinck-
sleek Laurent will please accept thanks for this
gift. 1t went to cheer little Sunshine girl who
is III.
A copy OF the poetic legend represented by the
engraving "a Pitcher of Tears" which was re-
uuested by a r S. s. member in New-Jersey, mas
been forwarded by Mrs. W. NJ Cooper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
HOMFY As SANITARIANS.
From The Philadelphia Medical Journal.

From The Philadelpha Medical Journal.
AT the recent meeting OF the Boards OF Health
OF PENNSYLVANIA DR.. Benjamin Leo emphasized q
truth 10 which insufficient attention mas been paid
Women, he said, born sanitarans whereas
men must be taught. This fact. should say, is
ba sed upon the evolution OF the race, role
that cleanliness plays in civilization is undoubtedly
due 10 women Even to-day IL is hard work for
the women 10 keep the best of us clean and
tidv Advantage or this great fact should be taken
In our National housekeeping. True wisdom
slsts In utilizing the teachings, tendencies and
Ina hits shown in the racial development Women
nv Office and evolution. the housekespers and
health officers OF the family. Let them become
nubIfrIv and officially health officers and sani-
orv managers The marvellous ability SUCCESS
already shown nv them in this field warrant every
confidence There are millions OF unoccupied woxn-
an who can thus find 4 work that VIII bring glad
ness 10 giver and receiver and that Will lit US
long way in the progress of civilization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-04
TO JUNE.

March Is a trumpet flower,
And April a crocus wild;
May is harebel slender,
With clear blue eyes or cnid;
July is the cup of a tulip.
Where the gold and crimson meet
And August a tiger lily,
Tawny with passion and heat;
But June is the rose of the world
Precious and glowing and sweet
Fair is the flush of the dawnins
Over the face OF the sky
Sweet is the tangle of music
From wild birds 1uttering by;
Brilliant the glow of the sunset.
And graceful the bound of the deer;
Glad is the laugh of the children
Ringing like joybells clear;
But what can compare with thy beauty.
o red, red rose of the year,