davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-12
FREE KINDERGARTEN FUNDS

The Bulletin knows of no public
charity more worthy OF assistance from
the public treasury than the Free Kin
dergarten.
II the $500 resolution now before the
Legislature is carried, however, where
will the representatives Of the people
stop?
The Organic Act requires that the
Legislature shall not appropriate mon
eys for sectarian or UNCONVENTIONAL
schools, "or any school not under the
exclusive control Of the government"
Certainly the Free kindergarten is not
under the exclusive control Of the gov
eminent. 1t is conducted by board OF
managers selected from the good phil
anthropic mothers of the Territory and
so far as known the government has
no hand in its affairs and 1t Is not
contemplated to change the present or
ganization. While this institution Ia
not sectarian in any sense of the word,
there is practically nothing in its or
ganiZation to prevent its becoming
such If desired and the government find
itself in the position Of paying money
to a sectarlan institution.
II money can be appropriated for the
Free kindergarten there Is nothing
whatever to prevent a special appropri-
alton being made for ST, Louis College,
Kawaiahao Seminary. the Anglican
church Priory and any and every pri-
vate school enterprise of the city or
Territory. All these institutions are
deserving of assistance. They are
raising the standards of Christian man
hood and womanhood; individually
and severally they exert beneficial in
duence in the homes present and fu-
ture. Like the Free kindergarten,
they are free OF direct governmental
supervision and are dependent on con-
tributions of individuals, The Legisla-
ture has no right to render assistance
through the public treasury, though the
institution be most worthy In its obs
jects and acceptable to the people IT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-12

respective Of religious or political afii-
liations..
Until the Free kindergarten or any
kindred establishment for the young
are turned over to the exclusive adj
ministration of the government It can
not draw upon Territorial funds. The
Department Of Education already has
more than 1t can properly attend to.
To give II exclusive control Of the Free
kindergarten in order TO obtain $500
or even more would he TO simply ruin
a splendid institution to gain few dol
lars
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-12

The man who says he can form a
company If he once gets franchise
is dealing with a trueism that requires
no extended demonstration for further
proof. II the Legislature has a numer-
Gus list of franchises Of any character
TO hand out it is safe to say o company
can he formed in short order TO take
each and every privilege granted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-12

In view of the demands that every
sensible Legislature makes up on every
common carrier. the organization that
seeks a railroad franchise to protect
its interests presents very peculiar
argument. Not even Andrew Carnegie
and associate philanthropists seel
franchises for public amusement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-12

Drs. Wood and Alvarez have arisen
to create an interesting diversion from
the regulation political, legislative and
Anglican church scrap. Go at him,
Towser, go at him Tige. and the Devil
take the hindmost. The only thing
needed to complete the three ring cir
Gus is a letter from DR.. Serene Bishop
on the end of the nineteenth century.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-12

Just to keep up with the spirit Of the
times. the local Bow Wongs are pour
ing vials OF wrath upon the head Of
Consul Yang Wal Pin. The edicts Of
the Consul have about as much effect
as the Empress Dowager's demands FOX
Innnn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-12

The remarkable speed shown by the
Governor in getting his appointments
before the Senate beats the early record
of the Legislature for doing business.
Whether legislators talk too much or
the Executive merely loafs the result
is the same,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-12

Immediately Aguinaldo comes to the
front ex-senator Pettigrew finds occa.
sion to appear in public again. Judg-
ing from Pettigrews remarks II seems
strange that he does not quit his own
country and fly to "Aggi's" assistance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-12

The activity Of the Legislature for
the past few days ought to put the Gov
ernor in a pleasant mood to extend the
session an additional thirty DAYS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-12

Keliikoa's bill to limit the number Of
public offices one man can hold will be
one of the best measures of the session
II amended to allow one man but one
ofipp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-12
NOTICE.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
The person who put white mare, blind
in one eye, in Mrs. P. Neuman's pasture
last July can have same by paying pastur-
age and advertising by calling at Manoa
Ranch anytime within ten DAYS.
I8o5Iw n. DlNKLAGE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-12

On Monday next Senator Nakapaahu
will introduce a resolution asking for
S43.5O0 for roads and other public
works In the District OF Waimea, Ka-
uai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-12
For Sale.


The following bicycles are now at the
Police Station and owners can have them
by proving property and paying expenses
Of advertising:
Tribune, No, 47so; Columbia, No. 82o4;
Columbia, No. oIIs; Edredge No. 2473o;
Imperial, No. I4soo I7I6-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-12

The Kapiolani Tract ex-
tends from King street to the
Beach. A road 90 feet wide
will be opened on the east
side of the property adjoin-
ing the Kamehameha Girls
School; said road will ex-
tend to the sea.
Crossroads will beopened
between blocks. Every lot
will have a frontage on a
road. The elevation varies
from forty feet high to ten
feet high above sea level.
No swamps around the
premises. No freshet will
enter the property.
There is an offer to buy a
part of the property by a
great manufacturing COM
pany. The chances are the
offer may be accepted. There
is every reason to believe
that the prices of lots will in
crease in short time. The
owner OF the property, Will
give all chances to purchas-
erS to make money on their
investments.
The ground is superior to
any tract in the market.
The premises are situated
within one mile and a half of
the Postofice.
The Government water
pipes are laid along the upper
portion of the property.
The prices are the cheap
est OF any tract within two
miles from the center of the
city.
!, The terms which will be
d given to purchasers will be
'' the best ever given by any
real estate dealer or broker
during the last twenty years
{ in Honolulu.
For terms or more particu-
Z lars, apply to
4 5. N. Kanakanui
r Surveyor and Manager of
a Kapiolanl Tract Co.
AZ
". {. Achi & Co.
|
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-01
Where They viii stop.

Below is partial list of the w Q. T
U delegates and their entertainers:
Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Garvey, Willmore,
with Mrs. A. P. Allis; Mrs Kent, Mrs.
Fuel, Louisville, with Mrs. Allen; Mrs.
Greene, Louisville, Mrs. Roark, Licking
ton, with Mrs. T E. AshbrOok; Mrs.
Ross, Mrs. Shaw, Highlands, with Mrs.
T. w Ball; Mrs. Mary D. Jones, Mt
Sterling, one from Burgin, with Mrs.
Nathan Bayless; Mrs. O'Bannon, Stan
ford, Mrs. Pearl Smith, Muir, Mrs.
Priest, Mt. Sterling, with Mrs w. L.
Brooks; Mrs. Burley, Sr., Miss Paynter,
Olive Hill, with Mrs. Burnley; Mrs.
Barnhill, Miss Plain, MadisOnville, with
Mrs. w. Clark, Mrs. McCOrkle, Mrs.
Jemison, Mrs. Wheeler, Eminence, with
Mrs. w. q. Thompson; Mrs. Heaverin,
Mrs. Melbourne, COvingtOn, with Mrs.
E. Davis; Mrs. Grinstesd, Mrs Mar
shall, Lexington, with Mrs. @. Fisher !;
Miss Pettitt, Lexington, Miss Stone,
Louisville, with Mrs. A. T. Forsyth !;
two from Nicholasville, with Mrs g..
W. FOthergiil; Mrs. Noe, Mrs. Moss,
Pineville, Mrs. Hanson. Mrs Highland.
Berea, with Mrs F Fithian; Mrs. Vena-
BILE, Mrs. Stewart, Louisville, Miss Clay,
Lexington, with Mrs Grimes; Mrs.
Cook, Stanford, Mrs. Pickett, Wilmore,
with Mrs Hayden; Mrs Edwards. Miss
Green. Perryville, with Mrs. B Hibler;
Miss Sallee, Miss Adams, Danville.
with Mrs. w. O Hinton; Miss New
man, Mrs Demaree, Union NJ ills, withMrs
Haggard; Mrs Power, Mrs Neal Mrs.
TheObald, Grayson, with Mrs. b. Hutch
craft; Miss Kindrick, Monticello. Mrs.
Do1.lr Tcc
Mrs. Thompson, Mrs Gaitskill, Mt.
Sterling, with Mrs W. H. H. Johnson;
Mrs Hinkle, Miss Sue Davis, Louisville,
with Mrs. H. Miller; Mrs. Clemerson.
London, Mrs. Wright, Junction City,
with Mrs. McLear; Miss Boiling. Miss
Aldridge, Parksville, with NJ ISIS Lucy Mill
er; Mrs. Stuckey, Mrs ScOvile, Lexing-
! ton, with Mrs. John McClintOck; Mrs.
HicksOn, Mrs. Jameson, Louisville, with
Mr.. E. J. Myall; Mrs. Beauchamp,
Mrs. Arnsparger, Miss PeytOn, Lexing-
ton, Mrs Bender, Louisville, Mrs.
Bryan, Millersburg, with Mrs. VIM.
Myall; Mrs. Strassel, Mrs. Price, Mrs
Kane, Louisville, with Mrs, R. J. Nicely
Mrs. Hurm, Mrs Hurtel, Greenup,
with Mrs w. A Parker; Mrs. Cecil
Lexington, Mrs. Flag. Danville, with
| Mrs. Parrish; Mrs. Arnold, ana one
other, of Richmond, with Mrs. J M
Rion; Mrs Givens, Mrs, VanDeren
Cynthiana, with Mrs. Renick; Mrs. l.
M. N. Stephens, Miss Gordon, Mrs
FrancewaY, with Mrs. Simms; Mrs
Nellie Burger, Missouri, with Mrs
Sutherland; Mrs. Downing, Mrs
Graves, Chilesburg, with Mrs. Purnell
Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Stone, Jamestown
with Mrs. DIR. Steuens; Mrs. Wilson
Mrs Hobson, Greensburg. with Mrs
W. F. Talbot; Mrs. Yancey, Mrs
Cramer. Lexington, with Miss Williams
Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs Woodcock, Dan
vile, with Mrs. b. WoodfOrd; Mrs
Jones, Berea, with Miss Wilcox; Mrs
Darlington, and one other, Nicholas
vile, Mrs. d. Wilson.
The following have not been assigne
yet: Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Rowe, Mrs
Givens, Owensboro; Mrs. Chinn, Chiles
burg; two from Liberty; two fror
Cynthiana Mrs. Flemer, Wilmore
Mrs Bruce, Mrs. Gordon, Miss Eul
Long, Madisonv1lle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-01
AnuSenentS.
THE GRACE RENTFRow STOCK co


Which begins weeks engagement at
the Opera House next Monday night has
a successful record of over % years,
playing in only the larger cities and best
Opera Houses of this country. 1t has
been tried md not found wanting III any
particular. Composed tof the best
people in both the dramatic and vaude-
vile branches Of the profession, the
company comes prepared to give to the
amusement loving people of this city
tirst-class perform noes in every es-
sential The plays that will be offered
to your notice are selected with especial
care and mounted with every attention
to details, for which special scenery and
effects are not an uni1nportant feature.
1t has deservedly received Unsdnted
praise from the press and public for the
highly creditable performances and with
such reputation to uphold you can de-
pend upon a line of entertainments dur
ing their weeks stay here that will be
worthy Of your patronage. Peoples
popular prices will prevail, 10, 20 and
30 cents. Ladies free upon thu opening
night provided they are accompanied by
paid 30-cent ticket purchased before
p. m. Reserved seats now on sale at
the box office.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-01
Religious.

There are now 391 Y. NJ. G. A. build
ings, a gain of 80 over last year and a
gain in value of 81, 100000.
Rev. Otto P. Lenk. a young preacher
of Cullman, Ala, committed suicide
His act was due to grief over the death
of the girl to whom he was engaged.
The meeting which is in progress al
the Second Presbyterian church is being
we'll attended. On Wednesday night
there was one addition to the church,
Master Davis Weeks, grandson of Mr..
Geo. w. Davis.
A dispatch from Washington, says
that Rev Geo. o. Barnes, is in the city
with his daughter, Miss Marie, who is
keeping boarding house. Mr.. Barnes
has just been granted an increase Of
pension, from So to $12 a month, on
account of service as a soldier in the
Mexican war.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-01
POPULAR PRICES:
10, 20 and 30 Gents.

The largest aud most complete Roper
toire Company on the road, playing al
prices so low that all can afford to go.
Car load of special scenery. Each play
presented presented with new and move
scenic effects, superb music, new songs
dances, speeialties, etc, combined tc
make each play perfect production.
A grand family matinee Saturday after
noon at o'clock.
LADIES FREE.-Upon our opening
night each lady accompanied by per
son holding paid 3o-cent ticket) will be
admitted FREE, provided ticket is pur
chased at box Office before 7 p. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-01
A LARGE picture Of the Paris b

A LARGE picture of the Paris bar of
1860, is on exhibition in the show win
dow of Mr.. Benjamin Perry's stove
store. In the center of the group of
lawyers, is the old court house, which
was burned in 1872, which is surrounded
by portraits of Thos. P. Smith, John A.
Prall, R. H. Hanson, Frank Troutman.
A r. Thornton, Richard Halves. VIM
w. Alexander,.-R T. Davis, A. M
Brown, John T. Croxton, Geo. w. Viii
liams, J R. Thornton, Garrett Davis
VIM. @. Goodloe, w. E. Simms and
Chas Daniel. The only surviving mem
Der is Mr.. Anthony R. Thornton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-01

We are coming, fifteen strong.
Will be with you just one week long,
We are sure to please you with our show,
It's the newest and best, that we know.
GRACE RENTFROw STOCK Co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-01
Births.

To the wife of Henry Davis, of Grand
Rapids, Mich, formerly of this city, a
son, second birth.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-01
Notice.

All persons are hereby warney to
keep indoors and away from points at
which blasts are being set off. We will
give due warning before each blast.
Parents and guardians are warned to
keep their children away.
GEO. o. TENNEY, Contractor,
1Soc3t Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-01
L. & N. Special Rates

Cincinnati and return at 50 80 for
round trip on Nov. 18 and 20. Return
limit Nov "a. Account, Vehicle, Har-
ness and Implement Exhibit.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-01
In a Repertoire of New Plays, New Songs
and Dances.

Monday night the 5-act ComedY-Drama
"THE AVENGER.
Evening star., 1901-02-25
Haley's Band Concert.

The mere announcement that Haley 8
band had arranged to give a popular con-
cert was sufficient to attract an audience
gratifyingly large in numbers and thor
oughly appreciative to the New National
Theater last evening. When the fact is
taken into consideration that the band had
marked success. The greatest enthusiasm
was manifested, the audience was evidently
entirely satisfied and apparently was not
disposed to be hypercritical
The band attempted several ambitious
numbers, and in the rendition of the Will
liam Tell' overture and the 'Tannhauser'
march did surprisingly well. Carmen"
was also played in excellent style. The re-
mainder of the program of band numbers
was in lighter vein, including Weber's ia
miliar waltz "Invitation to the Dance" "
Heart Throbs,' excerpts from "a Run
aWav GirP' and selections from The Round
ers.'' In response to emphatic demands
Conductor Haley gave one or more encOres
after the rendition of each of the announced
numbers.
AS an addition to the evenings enjoyment
the band played without rehearsal, a new
march, THE Dawn Of Peace by Mr.. Will
Pearson, young Washingtonian. The
manuscript reached the theater while the
concert was in progress. The march pos
sesses an Irresistible swing and is calcu-
lated to become popular.
The solotsts of the evening were Miss LII
liam Seton, soprano, and Mr.. Carlo Ulivieri,
clarinet. Miss Seton sang Chaminade's
Summer and, In obedience to long-con-
tinued applause, Love IS a Bubble" She
was accompanied on the piano Dy MT. HARRY
Wheaton Howard.
Mr.. Ulivieri's selection was Coming
rhro' the Rye" with variations. He played
Don't be Cross for an encore.
Evening star., 1901-02-25

Mr.. Julius w. Toson of Anacostia has
presented to the Anacostia Band a large
and handsome American banner, to be used
on public occasions by the organization.
The presentation took place publicly in
Haines' Hail. on Harrison street, where the
band has its headquarters. Prof. Fletcher,
the band director, accepted the gift for the
organization in some brief remarks.
Some extensive improvements have been
begun by Mr.. George 3. Bury to his place
of business in Anacostia. The brick front
'of the business quarters is to be torn out
and remOdeled, to be finally replaced with
handsome new entrances, large show WIN
dows and some interior changes made
we'll. Builder G. j. Osterman of Anacostia
is in charge of the work, which will cost,
il is underst tood, about $1,000.
John Anderson, colored, a resident of
Garfield, yesterday asked the police to as
sist him in finding his brother, William An
derson, thirty-five years old, whose where
abouts are unknown. The missing man,
who is demented left a house on 11th street
northwest Saturday morning to go to Gar
field. and has been missing since.
A large brush fire burned over quite an
extensive area a couple of nights ago in
the region Of Minnesota avenue and the
Naylor road near Anacostia. 1t is sup
posed that sparks from a passing engine
on the railroad started the fire.
Evening star., 1901-02-25
FULLY IDENTIFIED.
Patient at Emergency Hospital De-
clared to he James Mccarthy.

F0t1ent Mt Emergency Hospital DE.
clared to he James Mccarthy.
The patient at the Emergency Hospital
who received his injuries more than a week
ago at the Virginia Midland crossing be-
low Alexandria by the explosion of dyna-
mite or by jumping from a train, as here
tofore published in The Star, has been fully
identified as James Mccarthy, the safe
blower. When Mccarthy, Charles Foulke
and others were sent from here to the PEN
itentiary in 1893 for safe blowing, Detective
Horne got good view of them aboard the
train. The detective was then on duty at
the Baltimore and Ohio depot Last week
when Mccarthy was taken to the hospital,
Detective Horne visited him and recognized
him as the man Mccarthy whom he had
seen with the others on the train in 1893.
Mrs Anderson, living at 1886 PennSylVa-
mia avenue southeast, called yesterday on
the patient, and promptly identified him as
James Mccarthy. She had visited the jail
at the time the gang of young safe blowers
were awaiting trial, and had taken Nc
Carthy tobacco and luxuries such the
prison officials did not supply. Mrs. Ander-
son had known the prisoners mother. and
1t was because of their friendship that she
looked after the son.
The patient is apparently better than he
was when he reached the hospital although
his condition is still critical, and 1t will be
number of weeks before he is able to
leave the hospital If, indeed, he ever recov-
ers. The body of Charles Foulke, who died
from injuries received at the time Nc
Carthy was hurt, was buried in potter s
field.
Evening star., 1901-02-25
ANNUAL MEETING HELD.
Congressional Temperance Society,
Founded in 1873, in Session.


The annual meeting of the Congressional
Temperance Society was held last evening
in the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
REPRESENTATIVE Grout of Vermont the pres
ident of the society, presided. and made
speech, in the course of which he said that
while a prohibitory liquor law did not do
away with all drinking, any more than
law against theft abolished all thieving,
still such a law imposes greater restraint
upon the individual than does any other in
fluence He said he believed the pending
measure in Congress to prohibit the intro
duction of liquor. opium and firearms into
the islands of the Pacific would be enacted
at the present session.
An historical sketch of the society, which
was founded in 1893, was given by the sec
retary Rev. f. d. Power. Representative
Greene of Massachusetts spoke along the
line of the effect of the liquor habit upon
10 railroad would knowingly employ men
who used liquor. He spoke of Secretary
Long as a consistent advocate of temper
ance, and said the Secretary a total
abStainer.
Ex-Gov. Perham of Maine spoke of the
change in the drinking habits of men in
public life during the past two decades,
and said there had never been time when
there was less liquor drinking among men
of that class than there is at present.
A strong speech was made by Mr.. Hiram
Price, who is now one of the oldest temper
ance advocates in the country and whose
views have not been modified as to the
evils of the habit.
Rev. DR.. I. w. Hathaway of New York,
general secretary Of the Interdenomina-
resentative James 7. Floyd of Missouri
also spoke
Evening star., 1901-02-25
RUSINESS MEN MEET.
AssociatiOn Mt Congress Heights Dis
cusses Local Affairs.

The Business Mems Association of Con-
press Heights and the southern district met
Saturday night in the waiting station at
Congress- Heights Mr.. Charles w. Frazier,
the first vice president, was in the chair
and Mr.. F. H. Butterfield served as secre-
tarv. For the committee appointed to seek
an extension of the free delivery system to
tn, District line Mr.. Robert Cook expressed
the conviction that, as a result OF confer
ences held with post office officials, the re-
quest for increased facilities will soon be
granted.
Mr.. Butterfield made the statement to
the association that a permit had been op-
tanned for the erection of telephone poleS
and wires to Congress Heights, and that
public telephone for the benefit of residents
will shortly be installed in the waiting
station.
Mr.. W. p. Hartley contended for the erec-
ton of a street railway waiting station at
the transfer point at Anacostia, and also
expressed the opinion that the only solution
OF the Stret car question affecting local
people was the double tracking of Nichols
avenue from Anacostia to Congress Heights.
Messrs Cook Frazier and Butterfield spoke
in favor Of the same plan. and the secre-
tary was directed to communicate these
views to the railway officials.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Butterfield it
was decided to urge the District Commits
scners to have placed around the Congress
Heights school building brick or cement
walks. and that means be taken to beautify
the school reservat ton, which is in need of
attention
The condition of the county roads came
I'D for discussion, Messrs. Frazier, Cook
Andrew J. Boyer and Stephen Wright ex-
pressing their views. The highway COM
mittee was instructed to call upon the Com
missioners and request the Improvement of
the roads complained about.
The efficiency of the Anacostia police was
commended, and a compliment was paid
Sergeant Anderson in resolutions adopted.