davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-01
THE NELL COMPANY.
The Repertoire of Plays for the
Honolulu Season.


The repertoire for the coming en-
gagement of Mr.. James Neill and the
great Neill Company has been selected
as follows:
Saturday evening, June 23rd, AN
American Citizen" Nat Goodwin s
greatest comedy success; Tuesday
evening, June 26th, E. H. Sothern's
greatest comedy success, Captain Let
tarblair," written by Mir Marguerite
Merring; Thursday evening, June 28th,
Lord Chumley," the great New York
Lyceum success; Saturday evening,
June 30th, "A Partisan Romance"
produced here by special arrangement
with Richard Mansfield; Tuesday even
ing, July, 3rd, the beautiful story of the
South in ante-bellum days, Alabama; "
Thursday, July 5th, Bachelors Ro-
NANCE" Friday, July 9Th, "Aristocra-
cy," Bronson Howard's greatest play;
Saturday evening, July 7th, An En-
envy To The King" r. N. Steven's
famous historical romantic drama. On
Tuesday evening, July 10th, Captain
Swift" will be given; Thursday even
ing, July 18th, THE Way To Win a
Woman" Jerome X. Jerome's remark
able play; Friday evening, July 18th,
Amy Robsart," dramatization of Sir
Walter Scott's Wentworth"
Tickets for the season of twelve per-
formances are SIS. By purchasing the
season tickets one is given sometime
OF an advantage in the choice Of seats
and slight reduction in price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-01

The Advertiser was asked to omit the
story Of Vivian Smiths embezzlement
and flight so as to enable the police to
reach him before he hears o. the dis
covery Of his crime and hides away.
1t was desired that no warning should
go from here until after June 5th. The
request would have been acceded to ex-
cept for the fact that local correspond
ents OF the San Francisco papers sent
out the news by the Hongkong Maru
and because, in all probability, the
friends Of Smith, warned by the street
talk, wrote him privately Some years
ago local journals permitted themselves
to be scooped in their own field by the
San Francisco papers. but We do not
mean to revive that custom unless it Is
clearly to the advantage of the publ,
or OF the courts of law. In this case tn,
propriety of giving the news seemed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-01
SHUDDERER- IN-CHIEF.

| Clarence White was responsible, in
the Republican convention, for great
| deal of shuddering. He "shuddered
| with horror" at the idea of being called
a machine man instead of an orator
and statesman and during the course
of his speech in favor of Mr.. Dilling-
ham whose face" he said, had been
imprinted on the soil of Hawaii with
bands of STEEL" the audience shudder-
ed. Why Mr.. Dillingham; should have
had his face pushed into the ground
and how the sad thing could have
been done with bands of steel were
questions that set the whole COM
munity off into aguish tremors. If Mr..
White is not muzzled soon he may
shudder things into an earthquake.
This propensity to shudder entities
Mr.. White to be chairman of the Com
mittee on Platform. Generally speak
ing this official is expected either to
point with pride or view with
alarm" and from long use the phrases
have become stale. 1t will be a relief
to have each separate plank shudder
with horror. How would this do as
model for Mr.. White when he begins :?
We, the machine Republicans of Ha-
wall, one hundred strong, hereby shud-
der with horror at the general outlook
for our faction.
We shudder when we hear the name of
! Achi
| We shudder again when we see Me-
| Giants Stewart.
| We shudder at the thought of Lorrin
Andrews and George r. Carter.
! We shudder whenever Alkal1 Abe lays
a political egg for our benefit.
| We shudder when we read the Adver-
tiser and shudder again when we think of
the probable attempts of the Bulletin to
answer it.
! We shudder over the thought that per
| haps six-sevenths of the Republicans of
| Oahu will not consent to be run by one
| seventh
we stand ready to shudder at anything
Whlch now seems likely to happen.
With such an accomplished shudder-
er as Clarence White on hand the ma
| chine men are blessed up to their
deserts; for if anybody ever needed
such functionary, and needed him
night and day, they are the people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-01
ACCIDENT AT EVA.
Japanese Field Laborer Killed and
Others Injured,

A railroad accident Wednesday
morning resulted in the death of a Jan
anese field laborer and severe injuries
to a Chinese hand. Both men were in
the construction car of the Eva railroad
which was taking the men to their
work. Five cars were attached to the
locomotive which was moving along the
track when suddenly the car in which
the field hands were grouped left the
rails. The car pounded for short dis
lance on the ties and then rolled over.
Assistance was given those who were
caught In the car. 1t was then discoy-
cred that the Japanese was badly in
Jured, but medical aid was of little
avail In his case as he died soon after
being removed from the overturned
car. The Chinese received injuries
from which he may not recover.
Just how the car left the rails is
unknown, but complete investigation
Will be made when the coroner's iurv
conVenes at Pearl City today. Marshal
brown viii conduct the inquest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-01
MORE ABOUT THE SERVANT PROBLEM.

The problem
of the CLOTH
we'll Christian home
than they do
called have sterner code morality than
travelling taught the writer of these
os nrence Much has hen written of late in religious periodicals
only skindeep taken experiment
getting instruction in foreign tongues
business device out great powers
the Gospel of Him
the world but sword The Marquis Ito
this national idea of Christianity when he said ut
1t is like wearing black
and much nuriment from his food
assuredy odd hours
his with
What 10 Maid for igbf now and who will faithfully try to satisfy his
them illustrate
the Devil made cooks They lie gy uned and al
unnngy In fact they begin by lying about whom they have worked
that of their employer Mr. Castle Mr. Damon Mr.
Young Mr. Cornwe or Mr. T. R. Walker hired many Chinese and
their cooking must
] d Of tho udest IDEAS Of modern coore Isnsn or Chinese
they CLOTH"
phrases it, heavy wet the kind
compelled o pay prices
From the employers point Of view it is religious instruction these fell
criticised bro like
failure cooking school will fail
Aics they
certificates of proficiency
big
the guild
late employers the licenses be revkable for half
ishes Baltimore the question difficulties
fall
be o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-01

The Memorial Committee of De Long
Post. having engaged Mr.. Sewall to
speak on Decoration Day, feels In cour-
tesy-bound to let him down lightly. Sc
1t picks out his patriotic interludes
and gives them praise. AS to the
charge made by Mr.. Sewan that the
veterans have been outgrown, that Ho-
nolulu has treated them badly or that
their fellow citizens in the United
States have prosecuted them, the vete-
rams maintain dignified silence. Even
courtesy does not require them 10
praise such balderdash as that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-01
ARMY REORGANIZATION.

The attempt of three hundred vol
unteer officers to get out of service il
the Philippines before the rainy season
begins ought to be successful. Officer.
OF this class are detriment to an army
and the sooner they are allowed to &c
or are set aside for the benefit oil
meritorious men in the ranks the bet
ter 1t will be for the prestige of Am
erican arms.
The war with Spain and the one with
the Tagals has revealed defects in the
volunteer system which Congress
ought to remove by general plan of
Army reorganization. Inc State vol
unteer idea is now discredited by the
President and by military men. In the
first place its officers are apt to be
politicians and a mere politician in
command of regiment or a brigade
Is as much out of place as one in COM
mand OF ship. Secondly the men
have home political pull which their
families are always using to the detri-
ment of discipline. Witness the way in
which home protests and appeals took
the State volunteers out of Luzon be-
fore the war had fairly begun. Per-
haps the fighting would not have
occurred at all if there had been train
ed men on the picket line when the
fatal shot was fired that started Agui-
NO
In the Philippines and in Cuba-where
the only volunteer regiment distin-
gushing itself was the command of
Rough Riders-convinced the Govern
ment that a National rather than a
State volunteer force should be formed
and the result was the enlistment of
over twenty volunteer regiments on a
Federal basis. But the politicians got
shoulder straps and now they want 10
go home" It's Presidential campaign
time.
or course there Is no reflection on
the fighting value of the volunteer type
OF soldier, especially after it has been
trained. But the process of training
which begins on the battlefield, risks a
nations life. 1t needs to begin, as
Washington pointed out, in time OIL
peace. Otherwise a war where volun-
teers fight volunteers may be unduly
prolonged and where they fight regu-
lars may be disastrous-surely so if the
officers are mere politicians, unframed
in military arts.
The conclusion is that the United
States, If it is to be a great potential
war power, must depend on a regular
army. Differed by men who have no
other business; an army as free as the
navy is from politics; and one into
which volunteers may be absorbed in
war not as organizations but as in
dividuals. In that way the country
may be properly safeguarded; but it
never can be by system which makes
"a colonel out of ward-heeler and puts
him In command of men whom he can
not instruct.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-01

The Bulletin never loses the SAVIOR OF
It's fricandeau of veal. Witness this
under the head of a Forced Note OF
Discord:
1t was Mr.. Castles name alone that
prevented the election of delegates by
reclamation.
And who forced the discord but AL
kali Abe Humphreys who got up and
opposed Mr.. Castle by name? If it
didn't seem too invidious towards the
Bulletin we should quote Baa!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-01

the Sultan in any trouble he may have
with the United States there will be no
war over the unpaid Armenian claims.
America is not excitable enough to
want to fight "all creation" to collect
a small debt, so Turkey is probably
safe. AS for Europe, its desire to make
the Sultan collection-proof, while it is
also his creditor, may sometime return
to plague it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-01

Mr.. Achi has the elements of a great
political leader, and if he wishes can do
more than any other man to guide his
fellow Hawaiians in the path of politi-
cal advancement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-01

contingent badness: Tommy-"Pop. a
hectic flush is a bad thing to have. ISM
it," Tommys pop (absent- mindedi11
es, II somebody else happens to have
a hectic fun house '-Philadelphia Rec
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-01

The manufacturer offers to pay 500
for any bottle of Chords Olive Oil. in
original packages, found to contain any
adulteration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-01

Larry-"O'Hooligan hos list arroived
from tn wor; he siz livery tonne a shilI
'onded near tn Hoylonders it made him
thirsty" Denny-"How phwas thot?''
Larry-"So miny hot scotches' flown,
aroun'."-Chicago News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-01
Electric Railway.

Contracts have been let for material and the voa
of construction, equppng and installation placed M
hands of competent electrical engineer to be fully CON-
plant we are prepared to furnish electric power for
lighting, heating and other purposes to our home build
ers at most reasonable rates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-01
PACIFIC HEIGHTS.
KA1ULANI DRIVE,

-. KAIULANI DRIvE-sn
Via M6X1m6. thy termed. the via Nayy.
anC in itself an artistic piece of engineering sa
access to all points, also scenic and marine Wow
exquisite grandeur at every turn.
The sun., 1900-12-11
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

away the success gained, there Is no
present prospect Of the Democrats being
able to make a respectable showing for
years to come in Delaware. We do not
believe it possible for that party to make
the fight against odds that the Republic
cans have been making for years. With
practically every office in their possession
and for years nomination being equiva-
lent to an election, the Democrats have
been able to raise large sum Of money
to qualify their voters, besides being able
to hold many with promises of work or a
future election TO office. But with all
this changed, what will become Of this
class OF citizens who have no interest eK-
cept in the spoils2
Our answer Is that they will either
quietly join the yictors, with hope that
some crumbs may fall their way, or
they will, perforce, refrain from voting.
Therefore we are convinced that what
the Democratic party In Delaware needs
s, first, a set of principles and a plat
form made to stand upon; second, set
of leaders who will command the re
spect Of the people; and third and most
important, more voters.
The sun., 1900-12-11
REGULARS DENY.
WILMINGTON Correspondent Philadelphia
Inquirer.

Wilmington Correspondent Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Last week the plan to have the Demo
Gratis vote for two Regular Republicans
for United States Senators, or for one
Democrat and one Republican, If the
matter could be arranged, had reached
the denial stage. The Regulars were
busy denying that anything was being
done looking toward that end. How
ever, every one either believed that the
msn who were making the denials were
trying to deceive the people, or they
did not know what they were talking
about.
On top Of the denial came the letter.
writing stage, and 1t was announced that
Willard Salisbury, the chairman of the
Democratic State Committee, had sent
out a letter to the advisory commit
which was appointed an the last cam
paign, asking the opinion OF the promi-
nent Democrats in that body as to the
future of the Democratic party and as
TO the best course to be pursued in the
Legislature during the coming session
The letter does not mention the Sena'
torial matter, but no one for moment
aupposes that 1t was meant to find out
anything except how the Democrats felt
upon the matter OF combining in some
way upon the plan Of one Republican
and one Democratic Senator or two
Regular Republican Senators.
The sun., 1900-12-11

e. E. Armstrong, $40 Madison street
Jos. G.. Holly, 8. e. Cor. Taylor and
Poplar streets.
]. N. Anderson, 1908 Walnut street
Mrs. L. V. Kane, 200 Heald street.
L. P. Hudson, 1lth and Walnut streets.
John W. Stetser, 1909 Market street.
VIM. Jennings, Chestnut and Jackson SITS
]. L. Cooper, 7th and Van Buren SITS.
]. r. K. Montgomery, Cor. 11th and Tat
nall streets.
Philadelphia Grocery, 800 King street,
George e. Miller, manager.
w. T. Rothouse, Cor. sth and Monroe.
Mrs. O. G. King, I'd and Justison streets.
G. f. Welch, 316 King street.
A. II. Mason, 21o9 Market street.
Kate Porter, A and Townsend streets.
A. H. Finnerty, 8. e. Cor. 22d and Mar
ket streets.
Welch & Son, 500 s. Claymont street.
H. A. Griffenberg, s. w. Cor. A aud
Heald streets.
]. N. Houes, 400 French street.
Robert Rex, Cedar and Brown streets.
Lewis L. Baker, 211 Maryland avenue.
Mrs. L. Jones, 1900 French street.
Martha Reed, Second and Rodman SITS.
Samuel Gamble, 23d and Tatnall streets.
deo. %. LfNlo, fdHuefer ave anu hutlou
HATS AND CAlo.
Finn Bros, so7 Market street.
w. T. Mearns, 713 Market street.
K. V. Rumford, 4o4 Market street.
HARDWARE.
| II. E. Bartram, 7os Market street.
HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
Frank S. Dure, All Market street, and
4os Shipley street.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Reese & Bro, 412 King street.
l. Lewis Row, 413 King street.
II. e. Reed, Is East Second street.
Bader Bros, 22l King street.
ICE CREAM.
r. Welsh & Co., 227 Market street.
| JEWELRY.
Siillard F. Davis. 0 K. Second street.
Joseph Kern, TOT Market street.
Chas. A. Fell, Cor. 4th and Market sts
VIM. G. r. Wright. 22o King street.
The sun., 1900-12-11
DIRECTORY
OF Leading Enterprising
Merchants Who Give
Trading Stamps.

BOOTS AND SHOES.
M. Monaghan, s. w. Cor. 4th G. Madison
Catherine Grady, Third and King SITS.
J. G. Strauss, TOO e. Seventh street.
r. Z. Janvier, sos King street.
Mary Fennessy, s17 Market street.
8. Feaster, Sit E. Seventh street.
Mrs. ]. K. Keogh, Cor. I'd and Harrison.
W. FL. Stiller, 813 Lancaster avenue.
J. Fl. Wildes. 1904 Market street.
g. NJ. Dougherty. e2i w. Front street.
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING.
NJ. Ross, 423 w. Second street.
Stanley Kuloch, 8. w. Cor 9Th & French.
Philip Rosenthal, Cor. 11th s. Bennett.
III. Fogie. SIS Poplar street.
Morris Wasserman, Sth and Church, and
322 e. Fourth.
Joseph Hess, e1l Tatnall street.
Harry Freedman, 11th and Poplar street.
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE.
Harry Reeves, Second Street Market.
C. o. w. Frismuth, 1893 King street.
Mrs. @. Leyrer, Stalls e7-sS Third Street
Market.
COFFEE AND TEAS.
W. "a. Frank, 800 King street, and branch
stores
CARPETS AND DRAPERIES.
II. Megary & Son, s. q. Cor. 9Th and
Tatnall streets.
CLEANING AND DYEING.
SlsoEo & Co.. sos West Second street.
CLOTHING.
T. II. Pennock & Co., s. E. Cor. 9Th and
Market streets.
Wright & Davidson Co., 9Th and Market
CONFECTIONERY AND ICE
CREAM.
r. Welsh & Co., 227 Market street.
The sun., 1900-12-11
HAIR lNSOLES

sWEATY FEET.-Perspirat is n
necessary waste which benefits the sys-
tenn BY sxpelling poison, but it soils
and makes an irritant of anything worn
on the body. If HAIR INSOLES are
worn through the day moisture from the
feet will drain through the top, or hair
part, leaving 1t dry, and at night will
be found at the bottom of the sole, which
will be wet. Hair will not hold mois-
turs, but cloth and leather will. Shoes
ssiled BY perspration irritate the feet
and cause trouble. Precipitation is most
constant In the feet because the pores
are larger and more capable Of absor-
ption, and relief Ia had at once by wear
ing Hair Insoles.
RHEUMATICS, INVALIDS and
sthsrs will obtain great help from these
Insoles, which ease and harden the feet
By keeping them dry, and preventing ir-
itation; they make q springy cushion
and prevent jar In walking and thus
take the place OF rubber heels. Price
foc. per pair.
For sale only By
x. JAM ES BELT,
PHARMACIST,
Cor. Sixth and Market Sta.
The sun., 1900-12-11

CROCKERY, GLASS AND CHINA
WARE.
FL. e. Reed, Is q. Second street
l. Lewis Row, 413 King street.
Bader Bros, 221 King street.
COAL AND WOOD.
Concord Coal and Lumber Co., Phone
1850, Delmarvia.
DRY GOODS.
Crosby & Hill, COS, so7 and eos Market st.
DRUGGISTS.
q. James Belt, 9Th and Market streets.
S. G. McKeever, Maryland ave & Linden
DIR. H. NJ. First, 9Th and Spruce streets.
]. G. Mecannon, Adams and 10th streets.
]. ]. Gallagher & Bro, 1400 Market st.
]. ]. Gallagher & Bro, 1904 Market st.
H. X. Watson, 8o3 Market street.
]. 8. Beetem. Delaware ave and Adams.
Beaton Smith. N. e. Cor. 7th and Pine.
f. H. Collins. 1893 e. Fourth street.
DIR. Almond. Seventh and Orange streets
FLOUR AND FEED.
r. Mcclure & Son, 212s Market street;
FURNITURE.
NJ. Megary & Son, 9Th and Tatnall SITS.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Finn Bros, 3o7 Market street.
w. 7. Mearns. 713 Market street.
Wyatt & Co., e03 Market street.
Wright & Davidson Co., Sth and Market
Pennock & Co., 9Th and Market streets.
GROCERIES.
D. w. Lynch & Co., Cor. Fourth and
Madison streets.
D. w. Lynch & Co., Cor. Eighth and
King streets.
t. M. Wier, APO King street, cor 9th st.
Geo. Turner, n. E. Cor 3rd and Madison.
Isaac Conner, 1926 Head street.
7. J. Gravel, 18th and West streets.
| It. H. Green. 1921 Claymont street.
Mrs. Tbos Craven, Elm and Van Buren,
Mrs. e. Dorsey, 1902 Market street.
j. B. McCreary, s. K. Cor. Taylor and
Bennett streets.
Elmer e. Grason. S. w. Cor. Taylor and
Pine streets.
The sun., 1900-12-11
SINCE WHENf

Wilmington Correspondent Philadelphia
Press.
1t was said this week that in the event
OF the Legislature refusing to confirm
the appointment of e. r. Cochran, Jr.,
Judge Of the Municipal Court. Governor
HUM may appoint Philip Churchman,
of this city, to the position. Mr.. Church.
man has for long time been identified
with the Union Republicans and during
the last campaign was chairman of the
Regular Republican State Committee
The appointment is for twelve years and
pays a salary of $500 year.
The sun., 1900-12-11
sAULsRURY's PLAN.
Wilmington Correspondence in Phils
delphia Press.

Wilmington Correspondents in Phila.
delphia Press.
This week Chairman Salisbury, OF the
State Committee. sent ont number OF
letters to the prominent Democrats In
he State askirg for their opinion 40 tn
what course TIE Democratic members nj
the LPgitlature should pursue dnripp the
coming session ~ the General Assembly.
Mr. Salisbury has MT vet given nnt the
rep ies he as received. hnt the longer
re plan is d discussed the more distsste-
ful II becomes to the Democrats.
The SMYRNA Gall, one of the strongest
Democratic oroana in Kent county, came
ont with an editorial this week denounc-
ing the plan. The Everv Evening, the
Democratic organ in this city, ie still
favorine the plan, while some Of the
other Democratic papers in the State are
contending that the Democrats should
not join with the Republicans in any
wav, unless thev are to get one OF the
8 nators A Kent county Democrat eaid
let evening that if the Regular Rppubli
cane wished II the Democrats wonld joiE
With them In organizing tpe Senate ant
/ House.
Read The Sun.
The sun., 1900-12-11

Read The Sun.
The sun., 1900-12-11

LAUNDRY.
City Steam Laundry, 812 Market street,
Broadway & Hammond, proprietors.
Alice NJ. Boyle, 513 Shipley street.
LAMPS AND LAMP GOODS
I. Lewis Row, 41S King street.
III. e. Reed, Is e. Second street.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Pennock & Co., S. e. Cor. Fifth and
Market streets.
MILLINERY.
8. E. Carton, POP King street.
MEAT MARKETS.
norris w. Smith, Stalls 47-49 Second
Street Market.
Jos. G, Mearns, Gilpin ave and Lincoln.
John Walsmith, Second Street Market
House, Stalls 1921.
MILK AND CREAM.
r. L. Ocheltree, 4O4 Shipley street.
NOTIONS, SMALL WARES AND
TRIMMINGS.
Crosby & Hill, COS, 6O7 and e09 Market st.
s. Chadwick 2100 Market street.
G. A. Kenny, 72O Poplar street.
, Mrs. Davis. N. w. Cor. 7th and Lom-
bard streets.
Miss Maggie German, 11o 8. Jackson st.
Mrs. c. G. Collins, S. w. Cor. 10th and
! Spruce streets.
, E. Wyatt, N. w. Cor. I'd and Orange SITS
NJ. s. Dougherty, 212 King street.
s. A. Card, 319 Heald street.
Sallie e. Lowell, s. w. Cor. I'd and
Adams streets.
Mrs. NJ. Murphy. 525 w. Second street.
Mrs. Collins, s. r. Cor. 10th and Spruce
G. NJ. Amies, 200 Madison street.
Kate Higgins, Reed and Jackson streets
l.. Fl. Walker, Conrad and Harrison SITS
Annie Whalen, 10th and Poplar streets
OPTICIAN.
Millard r. Davis, East Second street.
PAPERS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO
John s. Geisendorfcr, 21O5 Market street
The sun., 1900-12-11
WALL OF DISAPPOINTMENT
From the Smyrna Call.

from inc bmyrnH OdII'
Have as much politics as you can
II Il Ia Of the right kind, but don't set
your heart on Office. Better try to make
q living another way. Once when at
tained has ruined nearly all who put
their trust In It. And Office not acquired
has been worse than the cholera. Both
snds Of the road seem Uttered over with
the corpses of good men. Now and then
q fair sort of a man gets one of these
political burrs In his bonet, but il he is
much Of man 1t doesn't stay there long.
He laughs it of and promises himself
never to be caught in that scrape again.
You say good politics require good candi-
dates. Very well, all the candidates
think they are good. But there Is mighty
little good politics.