davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-26
FOR SATURDAY Sadness
sSSSSSSSSNSSSSSSSS
BY DIOGENES.

BY DlOGENES.
Under the new conditions the Chi
nese in Hawaii are likely to grow
scarce enough without having their
own doctors licensed.
Robert Burns was a great poet. and
many people know it-today in Homo
lulu.
II Papa tia can walk the new cement
sidewalks barefooted without seattle.
he can everlastingly squelch two the
cries of the. morning press.
Procrastination, the thief of time, Is
growing old and will engage Loquaclty
to assist him in despoiling the Legis-
lature of the precious article.
II the Honolulu Merchants Associa-
ton members stand by its rules. 1t can
not but be a useful institution. There
the main trouble lies. A few years ago
a mass meeting of merchants resolved
to abolish the Anticipated system q
quarterly credit. but the bill colloC-
tors. when they next hied forth with
their monthly reminders. were turned
away from firms that had cordially
Joined in the movement. with the calm
observation that these firms settle ac-
counts quarterly.
The dominant party has had head
quarters provided for its political tai
ent during the legislative session. All
that is wanted now is heads for the
quarters.
Engll III Is on the verge of revolt
ton. Hon. Mr.. Hanbury, newly APP
pointed President os the Board Of Agrl.
culture has protested against the old
practice requiring Cabinet minister
on taking Office to stand for reelection
to Parliament. within a few days. II
might be- OF his previous election.
There was a cause for the practice
when It originated. which lay in the
necessity now otherwise met of guard
ing against corruption, ana the now
executive representative Of the farming
interests perceives 10 more reason for
conserving the practice than there
would be for having grain nowadays
reaped with the sickle NJ our grand
fathers Still 1t is startling % find a
statesman of Tory stripe sharpening
his scythe to NOW down venerable
political growth. For studying pure
Toryism the political tourist hereafte;
may be compelled to visit Honolulu,
unless both the past century's bureau
cracy and trans both vanish hand in
hand.
AS from time immemorial. the house
servant question is bothering many
households. The question Is consider
ably complicated here and now by the
fact that the Constitution Of the Unit
ed States precludes the adoption of
the ancient Hebraic method of first
catching your servant and then jabbing
an awl through his ear to signify that
he Is yours to boss forever.
Performed on the principle Of hang
ing man first and judging him after
ward, the duty of the press to work
for pure, efficient and faithful service
from all public officials is greatly sim
plified to some newspapers.
Now that the Chinaman may have
and smoke opium without being inter-
rupted by blue-coated visitor burst
ing through a skylight upon his bunk,
it is to be hoped that John will try to
be his own policeman for restraining
the habit. He may well prolong his
days in the land from which his breth-
rem are excluded, for as his kind get
scarcer here their services ought TO
| hpcpma Iparar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-26
BREWER & CO., LFD.
Queen street. Honolulu H.
Agents for

Hawaiian Agricultural Co-2any. Americas 0ssA
Company. Ookais Sugar Plant Co., Ouosss lsSsi
Co.. Honcmy Sugar Co. WaIiuku Sugar Co.. msbss
Sugar Co Haleskaia Ranch Co., Moloksi Rasssi.
Planters Line San r. 1880 PAeksf hiss. D. ~
q Co.'S Line Of Bosom Packets
LIST OF OFFICERS
@. NJ. Cooke, President; George
Robertson, Manager; K. F. Bishop
Treasurer And Secretary; Col. W, J
Allen, Audit n; p. G. Jones, II. Water
house. Geo. r. Carter. Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-26

The Great-woman-w ho-sei- fire-to-the
skies. was a high born woman in old.
en- times, who made herself respected
by the oppressive men, when thep plac.
ed women under so many restrictions
she is said to have had the lightning al
her command and struck men with 4
when they encroached upon her rights
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-26
James Sheridan

90 wears practice, references If desired.
All kinds Of Musical instruments Tuned
and Repaired. Office with the Hawaiian
iron Fence and Monument Co., I7o to 1850
'. King ST., Res. Occidental Hotel.
TEL, 6s4. S2-Sm Lincoln Block
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-26

The California and Oriental 5. y. q.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27

representation of those who have never
been school principals. ought to be
those called upon Sor the work Just
Indicated. so far. they are the per-
sons most thoroughly ignored In all
such work. The multiplication OF
statements that the teacher IN the
public school should "be" this and that
reaching near to the stature of an
gelhood and should "do" that and the
other the whole doing of which would
tax the greatest of human intclects
and the strongest physical frame. Is
familiar alike in educational literature
and in thoughtlos5 daily talk, tho re-
Election of such literature filtered
through popular journalism.
But in actual practice, the teachers
are bound down by iron rules, made
by boards of education whose MEM
bcrs have usually NJ qualification
whatcvc" for making such rules, or by
some superintendent or principal
wh,sc individual pride of wisdom and
knowledge never permits consultation
with the teachers whose business IL
is to teach
There Is no worse practical satire in
existence than the way i'm which the
teacher of the graded school of the
present day. particularly in the lower
grades, is biddou TO be and to do
what he or she is fcttcrcd from doing
by arbitrary rule. There are too
many pupils crowded into the care OF
onc teacher There are too many
studies crowded upon the children.
There is no option allowed as to what
any child shall have demanded OF it,,
regardless Of it's possible time of
schooling or its mental capacity. Then,
rs one more and croWning injustice.
comre the written examination at
stated times, as the test of advance
mcut for all II is simply Procrus-
team bed for the measurement alike
of teacher ana pupil. Its results are
of the character to he expected from
It's nature. when it l.. as now. made
the usual final means of decision of
the child's ability and standing. The
methods Of" the old red school house"
with It's actual possibilities of true
"child study" aud preparation for
varying fields of life work, may still
bo looked into with benefit by the
controllers" and directors of pub
lie schools.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western


South-Icavc scranton for New York at Llo,
800 $50, 500 and 1905 IL m; 2.jj, 3.3j p m.
For Philadelphia at $50 and 1905 a. M; I2.jj
ami So =. m. For Ntroudsburg at Go p. m.
Milk accommodation at 80 p III. Arrive At
Iloboken at G3O, IlS, los, 12.CS %.lj, It's,
10 y. m. Arrive At philadelphia at los, &."3,
600 and S.22 =, M. AniNC nom New York at
10, i.Oi and lC2% 4. M; loo, Li2, 5l3, ;. Is
and ll3O p H. From Sroud~hurg at SOj Il.
m.
Norh-Lcavc Scranton for Buffalo aud inter.
l.jj, BIS and ll.3j y. n For Oswcgo and
Syracuse at 410 a. N. and 1.5j p. m FOR
Utica at 10 a, m. and l,5j =. m, For Mon
tro,c at 9.00 M; l05 and 5iS p. IN. For
Nicholson at uU and G,lj =. m. For Ring
haInton at 1920 q. M. Arrive IN scranton from
Buffalo at l.2j, 2.ij, jlt and 1900 a. NJ; $50
aud SOC D. N. From oswcgo and syracuse at
2.j5 II. M; l2,GS and 500 p. IN From Utica
at 2.jj a. M; l23S and $50 y. m. From
Nicholson at 80 a. m. and 800 y. m. From
Munt.oSc at 1870 a. M; 80 and 500 p NJ
Bluomshurg EivSion-Ioavc Scranton for
northumberland, at Glj, lO.0j q. M; la and
80 p. N. For Plymouth at Los, SO, $50 p.
m. For Kingston at $40 4. NJ Arrive at
Northumberland at 9Sj u, m; ITO, 800 and SIS
=, m. Arrive at Kingston at so 4. n. Arrive
at Plymouth at 200. i.52, nlj p. m. AuNc
In Scranton from Northumberland at o f. a, m;
1875, 40 and :. 10 p IN. From Kingston at
ll.0o a. N. From Plymouth at 5.j5 a. In.; $50
and 30 =. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
SOUTH Leave t>cruton at l'U 800, $50 1joj
p. M; 3.33 aud $40 y, Ia,
North-Lcayc scranton AZ llj, 40 q, uL;
l.ji 5.lS and ll.3i q. m.
Bloomsbury Dyi.iou-Losyc scranton at 1905
r. ~ and 80 y. ~,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus,
The Tribune Astrologer.

A,trolahc cast: IOi Il. m, tog Wednesday, March
-. 1901.
\ child born on this day viii notice that it
i, necessary Tor a successful politician to occG-
sionally shake his record.
The effects OF meaningless "taGy" ard nm.
mcritcd abuse are about the same when applied
to the ordinary man.
Many of us are nov prepared TO enjoy all
the comforts Of tho moving Vig.
occull,ts at least should rejoice at the en-.
tcIWisc OF the electric light companies ia get.
ting the street lamps down in position to maize
business for the man who treats weak eyes.
The thrifty boy VIII now occasionally lay
aside penny in anticipation OF circus day
The season has arrived when every one thiuhs
well of the street commissioner.
The man who fools around a woman Of patonia
love theories is generally ia danger OF a breach
of promise suit.
There is no harm in borrowing hut il is some.
times expensive to lend.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MARCH ", 1907.

Ns a direct and mntni,takiblc instance oi uis
iy host corp"al, a man whose conduit has
hitherto bcyu most exemplary, has Just rctutnri
from u prolonged dthau,h, ahscnt without leave,
in offence he has never before committed, aud
other good men IN the command arc doing the
same What docs the Womcns Christian Temper
sncr union propose doing 10 help us2 You
have, In your acitaiion, proceeded Oh the ~.
sumption that the soldier doesn't know what
rc wants or What l. good for him and having
succeeded you now st hy and let him do as he
lltl>,s. Has hc suddcuiy matuitd that he
can hc i,it 10 his own desircsy Do you care
10 have temperate army, or Is IL that having
stopped The ointccn, with its profits giving tie
soldier his improved TODD aud his pleasant aud
attractive club for his leisure hours. you arc
now Indifferent 10 what becomes of him or the
service 80 which he bconr.2 For some twelve
years dcsc,tiou ard drunkenness have steadily
decreased in The army and VIC Who know attribute
it to the csntccn. You, have killed that and you
should give US as strong a factor for temperance
IN its place The exchange is still here with its
reading room, billiards, lunchruom. etc., and
some cf the good men frequent it, hut the other
hgr, the men VIC were rcclaiming from evil nc.
sots, 20 elsewhere where they lind the samc at
fractions aud with them beer and worst We
are rcapius the Gro? you soNcd-and then de.
serted.
II ~ unfortunate t1at mere sCnti-
ment so often runs away with the
judgment of the American people.
Take for illustration the case of the
onslaught upon the canteen. 1t was
sentimental absolutely. Not one in ten
of those engaged in 1t had ever seen
the inside of an army post or visited
cantcCn. More than 30 per cent. of
the officers of the army, including hun
drcds of total abstainers, after years
of practical study of the question from
every side. argued for the canteen's
retention, asserting It's worth as n
palliative of gross evils But the sem
timcntalists. ignoring figures and facts,
and looking only at their impossible
theory, pushed the military experts
aside and by sheer force of numbers
stampcdcd II reluctant congress into
complying with their quiXotic demands,
leaving consequences to the future.
Now We arc getting those consequences
at the soldiers expense.
LESS sentiment and more sense in
legislation should be the prayer of all
lovers of this nation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27

N'E-iS l ~ L. FORMER Jaw gov
,lning the selection of
~ iuri,s in criminal cases, the
commonwealth and the de-
fcniant could each challenge pcrCmp-
torily four jurors in the trial Of a
charge of misdemeanor or felony In
tho court of quarter sessions. In the
trial of one of the higher grades of
felony i'm the court of oyer and ter
miner. the defendant had twenty per-
enptory challenges, while the COM
monwealth was restricted to four, but
had the right to stand aside any mum.
ber OF iuois.
The new law, known as the Hoy
bill. which was the celebrated McCar-
rell bin under different name, re-
moves tho riCht to stand aside jurors,
bu; it greatly enlarges the challeng-
ms power Of the commonwealth. 1t
provides that in all trials for misde-
mcanor in the court OF quarter scs-
siuns, the commonwealth and the de-
fCndart shall each he entitled to six
pgrrmptory challenges; in trials Of fell
Duy in the quarter sessions each shall
bn entitled to eight in the trial Of fell
ony i'm the court Of oyer and tnminer
each shall have twenty. Eoth shall
have thcs anne right as heretofore to
unlimited chpllcngc for cause.
Those who have opposed this change
alguc, as docs District Attorney Hoko,
of Franklin county in an editorial in
the new ChumberSburg daily, Public
opinion, that the commonwealth
starts out in every ease with a dis
advantage which remains with it to
the end. The defendant is presumed
to be innocent tin he is proved guilty
ana the whole burden of doing this
falls upon the prosecution. The Suilt
of the defendant must be proved to
the satisfaction of every one of the
twelve iurymen If one is uncun-
vlnced, on if one unscrupulOus friend
of the defendant gets upon the Jury
the case is lost and possibly a criml-
nal goes free
But il may we'll be argued in re-
buttal that this seeming disadvantage
of the commonwealth is Il necessary
safeguard dSulllNl -lue ldlIlbtNlIN "
innocent defendants I" conviction.
When man is accused Of crime H.
has to hire attorney, on if too poor,
the court assigns to defend him at
turncys whose interest in IN" ease be-
gins at date of retainer or ussigumcut
and ends with the reception OF tho
verdict; hut the district attorneys Of
fee is fixed machinery, continually
studyinS and accumulatng infurma-
ton as to the pcculiaritics Of Vcnire
men. and hy reason thereof enjoying Il
marked advantage that i'm special cas- $
is liable to. be drawn upon in man
ncr unlppreriated by the general pub
lie. 1t was often said of District At
toruey Graham, of Philadclphia. that
he could convict or acQut at Will. The
comment both complimentod his eN-
ceptional personal ability and denoted
the efficiency of his machine" The
new jury law aims to give an equal
chance to all.
As the Cubans have become satisfied
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27

NiH NEED that exists for
greater 1"XibiIity I'm the
Ii cpWsrS Of instruction i'm the
earliest school years is one
urged with ever Increasing emphasis
from the standpoint of college and uni
N"isiiN professors, ANA fIom that of
parents whose Judgment tells them
that their sons ought to be prepared
earlier ihGu they now are to enter
upon business or professional life. The
one fact that, beyond all others. is
most Stronuously dwclt upon by advo-
Gates of reducing tho collegiate cours,
10 three years, AMI not less so by the
opponents Of that propositions is, in
their own words, "thc waste of time
IN Tie public schools. especially i'm the
early years"
says a recent thoughtful writer.
viewing tho subject from the stand
point OF hose who are To hayc the
higher '"du'ation: "'rhc public schoul
Wlth titn same course tor all sorts
ana conditions of youth may have its
social and political justification, but
Tor those who are To be trained acad-
tmlcaIy ana Professionally. its re-
suits are less desirable than those at
t@ined by carly differentiation, such as
IL practaed in tn common schools of
Germans
The nolnt that especially needs
hringin" out and emphasizing, is that
this "Numc cous1 tor all sorts and con-
ditons Of youth is more undesirable
for those who ale not ITO be trained
acedemcally aud professionally" than
Tor those who arc. The compulsory
same course works the greater in
justice To those who must leave school
early. The social and politicar as
poets 81 training that shall do the
best n cdch~case for the pupil will
solve ,thcmeelvcs very much more
leadllS,.as tlre students reach mature
years, sth;tn they do now, The youth
who iSta have training. academic ana
profcssiereas%set it-whether or not
it be little later by reason of
"wasted time in,carly years" in lower
grade teaching. But the boy or girl
who is not to have the higher cduca
demand must be most strongly made
that the course Of study--the instruc-
tion he or she receives in the school
years that can be commanded for
theg-shall be that richest in practi-
cal knowledge, in possible fruitlor
from5 Ahe seed sown, the awakening
of the youthful spirit
D@ we mean that the children in
the lower grades shall select" Their
own studies? Certainly we have nc
such absurd proposition in mind. But
parents whose children enter the pri-
mary grades at six years of age gen.
orally have very definite ideas of how
long they will be able 10 send their
children to school. The elective
courses or studies should be framed
most carefully, not by the pupils OF
by the parents. but by those whose
business 1t is to form curriculums OF
study and give instruction.
Let IL be said just here that teach
erS OF experience, inclusive of a fail
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
Sentiment vs.. Sense.

VENTS are beginning to sus-
Il tain the prophecies of those
~ who recently warned con-
gress and the country that
the abolition of the army canteen
would prove a serious blow To the
army's welfare. From various army
posts come well-anthentica.'e reports
Of an increase Of drunkenness and dis
Nrder borne out by the statistics Of
military arrests. An army officer, in
an open letter to the Womens Christ
ian Temperance Union, published in
the New York sun, writes:
The enlisted mau, like his civilian blothcr, viii
drink ii he wants 10, and lacking glass OF
lcer at his post, wll and does go elsewhere
for II, and once there, under no restraint, doe,
not limit himself 10 beer Every influence in
the saloon is TO iuGcasc the amount he drinks;
in the cantcen every influence was 10 limit IT,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
Local Option.

%NHE , LEAEp i.1. bill to amend the
present liquor license law by
Il adding the provision that I'm
no ease shall u license be
granted to,dny applicant or applicants
when it shall be made known to the
court that a majority of the male resi-
dents over the age of tweuty-onc years
oi any ward, borough or township
snail appear by rcmonstrancc against
the granting OF the same" is cmi-
ncntly fair The majority i'm each
community certainly should have the
right to say whether it Wants Iiuuor
selling licensed within its limits rnot.
The only substantial difficulty likely
I" arise from such rule would hc in
communities where an anti-iiccnFo ma
JorItN might also be pro-liquor major
ltN IN favor at spcakcasies. There the
production of the local majority would
nav" 10 Yield to the viii of the larger
majority in the state at large. Local
option could not be permitted to au-
thorizc luWlossness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27

In the South a negro is always con-
sidcrcd innocent until charged with
crime. An accusation, however. gen.
orally settles the question and the
of trial.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27

The recent actions of the Russian
students indicate that they should be
provided with new text books if law
and order are to be preserved in the
empire of the CzaT.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27

IN RE: ESTATE OF DANIEL W. SULLIVAN.
TO Whom 1t May Concern.
The Orphans Court Of Lackawanna County has
granted a rule to show cause why Mary Sulli.
van cXecutrix of the last will and testament
of Daniel W. sullivan. should not he discharged.
Retmnablc TO next Argument Court
MARY SULLIVAN.
H. G. RElNOLpS, EScCuuiY.
Attorney for Estate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
Erie and Wyoming Valley.

Time Table in Ehcci sent Il, 1900
Trains for lllwey and local points, connect
ing at lIawlcy with Eric railroad Tor New York,
Newburg and intermediate points, leave Srrln,
ton AT 7Oj q. M and 2,21 p, m.
Trains auiNc-at scranton at 1870 a. m and
9.lU u. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27

Senator Tilman's assertion that the
race problem in the South is growing
worse may be true: but it wouldn't be
If Tllman and his white colleagues
trNinE 10 solve II.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27

For cards # thanks. resolutions of coincidence
and similar contributions In the nature of al
,"ni,ing The Tribune makes charge Of cents
q line.
Rates for Classified Advertising furnished on
application.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27

Mrs Gilbcrt's "Stagc "reminiscences" which
will he concluded in the April Scribncrs. will
he published in book form with additional mat
ter in the early spring. The book will he uni
torn with Mrs. John Drcw's "Reminiscences"
published several years ago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
pennsylvania RAILROA !

Schedule in Effect March II, 1901.
Trains leave Scranton:
Gas a. M, week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and for Pitts
burg and the West.
9.3S a. m, week days, for Hazleton,
and for Sunbury, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and Pittsburg and the
West.
2.lS D. m, week days, (Sundays
1853 p. m..) for Sunbury, Harris
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and pittsburg and
the West. For Hazleton, week
days only.
A,27 p. m, week days, for Sunbury.
Hazleton, Pottsville, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
L. u. ut JOHNSON. Gen. M,,
D. h. NOOD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27

have had their poets, but it has remained for
the author OF the "BoolI of jade" whoever
he may be, to claim recognition their leader
His verse is Oriental to degree; it is rcdolent
with strange perfumes. Occasionally it is lurid
and fiery; sometimes it is chill with the damp
OF death; it is always original.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27

For Il fighter who has winged his
man Count Boni de Castellane seems
to have taken a very sudden drop into
ObsCurity,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27

The Worlds Work for April specializcs on tho
trust issue, giving authentic character studies
OF Andrew Carnegie, J. Picrpont Morgan and
CHARLES NJ. Schwab, in addition To editorial COM
ment which Is sane and hcalthful.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27

TO THE HOLDERS or BONDS NUMBERS
seven 90, eight (s), forty.onc in and
torty.six (i6) Of the Culliorv Engineer Company,
being the bonds bearing date October LIST, 1905
and secured by trust mortgage of that date,
provisions Of the said bonds and the trust mort.
gage given to secure the same, the bonds as
numbered above have been drawn by lot for
payment on the first day of April. 1901, and ycu
are hereby notified that the same will be paid
on the first DAY Of April 1901. at tho Iackl.
wanna Trust and safe Deposit Company, Trustee
named in the trust mortgage above referred To,
together with interest coupons attached thereto
and remaining unpaid, and that interest will
cease after the said date.
THE COLLIERY ENGINEER COMPANY.
Scranton, Pa, February 2jth, 1901,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27

How tickle, after all is public opin-
loh' For prooi compare the general
'S'lmat" OF Andrew Carnegie prevalent
after the Homestead riots with the
l"lS"hIe estimates of him current to-
day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27

Evcrybody's for April is increased in size to
l2S pages and very notceably invigorated in
tone and scope. charming feature is J. T.
Mowbray's serial story describing the making Of
a country home.