davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-22


risked the home comforts, and easy life
of an English gentleman. Judged
from the power which, be must lead
his followers against, hg joincd his fel.
low culonists in a hopeless cause. No
one was in a better position to realize
this than the great leader himself. The
cause was just. He accepted the lead
crship with every prospect of defeat
In days Of defeat and consequent suf-
fcring. Washington found his ranks de-
plated. the faint hearted returning to
their homes and shouting for King
George. JealousIcs arose among his
generals and the traitor was not miss
ing from the ranks. Washington stood
firm. true to himself and Of necessity
true to the cause Of justice. In the
midst of all the trials of war he had
about him a nucleus of loyal followers
whose support was unfaiing, whose
loyalty typifed the highest standards
of manhood.
Having overcome such odds ambition
for the scopter Of king could have
been satisfied. Washington fought for
the people and with the people and into
their hands. friends and enemies alike
he turned the fruits Of victory. Hatred
for the disloyal would have justified q
desire to punish enemies and reward
/ friends The first Americans greatness
OF character was no better eXempliflet
than in the quiet unassuming manner
In which he returned to- the duties o
private life. seeking no official prefer
mnTt. always ready to do his duty wher
called upon. The call came and the
duty FULFILLED with the same unerrinf
trust in the people and confidence In
the destiny Of the Republic.
/ In the study Of the life of Washing.
ton, the people Of Hawaii find the true
American. That this example has not
been foIlowd in Hawou's Official III,
I thus far. should he n forceful factor In
leading the citizen to more careful
study Of career that none can follow
and go Gstray.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-22

81
Paris can prevent a condition which in
evitably tends toward mischief. NJ.
Rnhct and NJ. Nicolas upon examining
he blocks which had been laid in Paris
fer several years;found on the upper
surface after It had ben washed more
chan j0,00J,000 microbes to the gram
ne; al n depth Of a centlmeter Si,2OO;'
al adepth Of three cent'meters i3.t0O;
at depth Of i've centimeters $1,000.
while these myrlads of germs may not
be all of malignant nature, decent
pcoplc don't like to have them around.
"A Wooden pavements soon go to pieces.
They cannot withstand heavy traffic
There has recently been laid in Paris
sub-strGtu'n of Portland Cement:
upon this Swedish pine blocks: in
the intCrstices liquid mortar: with a
PREPARATION of porphyry on top. The
pprphyry imbeddcd in the porous wood
makes. with this solid sub-stratum. a
smooth pavement which will withstand
almost anything. However, this Is
more expensive to renew and relay
than asphalt. and II is only after
this expensive treatment that wood Is
at all durable. and even then it can
hardly be called sanitary.
The wooden paycments in Chicago
arc in sCandalous state. Round ce-
| dar blocks are used laid on tarred
boards. with filler of pitch and gravel
producing the pleasing effect Of city
paved with pancakes.
The blocks were OF unequal density
so that ruts and round holes soon APP
peared. Heavy wheels soon crushed
through an occasional block and soon
II became impossible to clean the
/ streets Therefore, II is in many
parts II the city of Chicago the streets
have the appearance Of no pavement.
/ These become fostering masses OF
disease. breeding foulncss. giving OF
noxiuus vapors when wet, and dust
laden with bacteria when dry. When
the pavement has been worn out. one
shudders at the actual results. II has
literally been breathed down by the
miserable Chicagoans.
They manage better than this In
Paris and London where persons 20
about every night with new wooden
BLOCKS patching the poison.
Applying Lewis II. lsaac's tests We
find that wooden blocks are not sani'
tary. are not durable: are not non-ab'
sorbant Of moisture. while they on the
other hand afford excellent footing for
horses. are easily repaired. but II laid
on a solid foundation Of cement are as
expensive as asphalt. The first desider'
alum in Honolulu Is a clean sanitary
pavement. We want no wooden blocks
nor any substance which will furnish
a refuge for disease germs. Sanitary
conditions here where we are free
from frost. are to be achieved
only at the price of eternal vigilence
ANNA ALWARL EAMES.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-22

The easy manner in which the Ter
ritorial officers have declared this is
Federal property and that Is not" to
suit its own purposes all tends toward
q final wind-up that will be interesting.
This question Of property rights Is
giving rise to the largest cOnglomera-
ton of childish tommy rot these ISL
ands have ever seen and they have seen
a good deal. Casting its refulgent rays
over the assumptions of the Depart
ment OF Public Works shines the easy
promise of the Governor so quickly and
easily broken. Such affairs will soon
convince the Federal officers in Wash
ington that what Hawaii needed and
still needs Is Men in control of the
Territory's executive power.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-22
THE FIRST AMERICAN.

1t is particularly fitting that Hawaii
should at this time pay n special tri-
butte to the nations great leader, Wash
ington, and 1t is especially pleasing TO
the American born citizens of Hawaii
that the time has come when the peo-
pie of the Islands can join heartily in
this tribute, all proud of the title, an
American citizen, all earnest in their
desire to fulfill American ideals.
The qualities of George Washington
that especially appeal to the citizens
OF this Territory are his honesty his
earnestness and his unerring conf
dence in the wisdom of the people. He
was in all respects an optimist, though
the hardships through which he passed
might well have turned a weaker char
acter into the channels of dlsgruntled
pessimistic disgust. In taking up the
cause of the colonists, Washington
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-22

When our Delegate refuses the un-
usual opportunity given any Territor-
ial delegate to speak on the floor of the
House. he does not increase the conf
dence placed in him at home or among
members Of Congress. Experione is
everything and it will teach our people
that Congressional Delegate to eS-
ercise power in Congress must have
facts and figures concerning the Ter
ritory at his tongues end and ever pro-
pared to express his opinions on the
floor Of the House when given an OPP
pOrtunity. More than one Territor-
ial Delegate has served a full term in
Congress without suggestion of a
chance to discuss any topic before the
House
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-22

The Legislature ought to take steps
TO secure a ruling of the courts on the
much discussed term proceedings" as
used in the Organic Act. On this point
alone the Legislature may discover that
its acts are nullihcd. Members Of the
Legislature are not fulfilling their duty
TO their constituents when they ride
rough shod over a point trusting to
luck that the courts will decide in their
favor American freedom and liberty
is freedom ynd liberty exercised with
in the limits of the law. Do not let the
Legislature follow the example OF the
Executive and become an Indifferent
law unto itself
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-22

A Chicago Judge is on record for re-
fusing to accept the verdict of a jury
because its decision was based princ!-
pally on testimony Of women. Now
there is a fruitful field for Helen. Car
RE and round the world missionaries
Why try to convert Hawaii when there
exists an official in Chicago who puts
womankind on the back seat Of truth
and sets them on the pinnacle of ina
ginative natures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-22
wyman Wants Information.

The Board of Health has received a
circular from Surgeon Geenral Wyman
asking for statistics in regard to the
arrival OF the grip in the Islands, the
number of cases. severity of the at
tack and period of duration. 1t seems
that these circulars are being sent out
to all the States and Territories in
the United States for the purpose OF
compiling the facts received and en-
bodying these In report soon to be
published.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-22

Honolulu views the theatrical pros
pect with general approval. The book.
ings for the next few months suggest
that 1t never rains but it pours. But
Honolulu can never receive too much
Of a good thing. and it Is to be hoped
that with the improved steamer service
the seasons Of theatrical desert wastes
have passed into history.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-22

Chicago street railways have enforc-
ed a regulation against conductors eat
ing onions, Manager Pain would find
u scant half dozen applying for posi-
tons on his road If such a rule were en-
forced here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-22

Neither the government nor it's angel
organs have arisen to explain why the
Governor failed to keep his promise to
the Department Of Justice rcprcscntati-
We. They are ever prone to shirk such
a difficult task.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-22

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
tho Central Union church will give n
George and Martha Washington social
tonight in the church parlors. All
young people are especially invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-22

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 a 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 PoStofflce.
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 frout the center of the
city,.
The terms which will be
given to purchasers will be
the best ever given by any
real estate dealer or broker
during the last twenty years
in Honolulu. g. ~ ...rs..
For terms or more particu-
lars, apply to
s. N. Kanakanui
Surveyor and Manager of
Kapiolan Tract Co.
Or to ~"
". E. Achi & Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-22

George Washington always kept his
work even If the cherry tree hatchet
story is a myth
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-02-28
HCHDEMT
or THE
Ursuline Sisters

The system of education pursued in this
institution is designed to develop the moral
intellectual and physical powers OF the pu-
pills; to make them refined, aceomplisheG
and useful members of society.
Pupils OF all denominations are equally re-
observation-disclosures withtheir conVietioEs
being carefully avoided.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-02-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Frederick August DiZons-
Xxi, a single man, of the City of st.
Louis and State of Missouri. by his
certain deed of trust, dated the Sth
day of september, 1899, and recorded
in the office of the recorder of deeds
for the County of Iron, State of Mis-
souri,, in o 40, page $50, conveyed
to the undersigned trustee, the follow
ing described real estate, with the i'm
provements erected or to be erected
thereon, situated, lying nd being in
the County of Iron, State of Missouri,
10 wit:
The north half CD of the southeast
quarter Cd section seventeen (lD, and
the sOut west quarter Cd of section
seventeen 90, and the southeast
quarter ID of the northeast quarter
a. of section nineteen (I9), and the
west half 81 of the northwest quarter
"a of section twenty (20), all in town
ship thirty-two (32), range three go
east. containing three hundred and
fifty eight (35S) acres. mor or less,
according TO the Government Survey
thereof;
Which said conveyance was made in
trust to secure the payment of three ne
gotiable promissory notes in said deed
fully described; and whereas default
has DG6u uleGOC III l1S pay hAOhb VI OuC
of the principal notes described in
said deed of trust and the same, with
interest, remains due and unpaid;
Now, therefore, at the request of the
legal halder of said notes, and in pur
suance of the provisions of the said
deed of trust, the undersigned will, on
Friday, March Sth, 1901,
between the hours of nine o'clock in
The fOronnAn anA Ern nfalo0E i'm rho
afternoon of that day, at. the front
door of the courthouse, in the City of
Ironton, and State of Missouri, pro-
ceed to sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, the above described property, to
satisfy said notes and interest, and
h cost and expenses of executing
this trust. B. 3 GREGORY,
Sheriff Iron county, Mo.
Ir~onton, No., Feb. 18th, 1901.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-02-28
Terms-PayabIe in Advance:

No travelling canvassers are
employed. Terms for local
agents will be sent upon APP
plication. All money should
resent by P.O. Order, Express
order, or by bank draft on
New York or Chicago. Do
not send individual checks
or stamps.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-02-28
Academy of Music.
~ Mo.

Auditorium ,50x37 feet. stage, 22x37 feet
with opening or proscenium 10 :6x12. "
dressing-rooms, n on either side of stage,
and aIarge room underneath. FourScenes-
Street, Wood, Kitchen and Parlor-ing grooves
Fitted with allordinary appurtenanees. Hall
seated with ehsirs.and gallery with benches
Seating cs~pacityabout 500.
TIL towns of Ironton, Pilot Knob and
Arcadia. with a population OF 3,eOO, are
the centre.
Forterms. etc., applYto
j. GRANDHOMME. Sup't.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-02-28
Fl. IVY. COLLINS
AND FEED STABLE
IRONTON MO

"oTlcE TO PicNIceRs N ExcURsloHisTs
@kHaeks, SPRING Wagons, Single and
Double Buggies; Three-Seated Car
riages and Two-Seated Carriages, with COM
petent drivers; also, the best OF Saddl
Horses for Ladies and Gentlemen can be had
at REASONABLE RATES.
The age-herald., 1901-08-25
A SchnnI System Wantee.

"The 3-mill tax" says the Eufaula Times, was adopted by the conven- ton, with a few proyisoes. This may create a large school fund, but it will not help our public school system. We need a system of schools as well as money to run them, and until that is secured the funds will not do much good to the places that need schools" | There is more truth than poetry in this. The school system of this State is very crude. Georgia is suffering from like cause. They now see in Georgia that even a school fund ap- preaching two million dollars does not make good schools. What is needed is local interest and local responsibil- ity, and this can be secured in one way only, namely, give every man proprietary interest in the schools through local taxation. Georgia sees where the trouble lies, and is trying to
 
 apply the remedy.
 At present the people in the district are not concerned at all. The county superintendent is the school tycoon. He holds the purse and conducts the school Few, if any, how honestly or efficiently the school money is ex- pended, but all know that as school manager he is sadly deficient. He is a part of the political machine, and as rule he is as much out of place in the schools as a hill-billie would be at one of While Waffle Astor's recep- tions.
 But the 3-mill tax can be used as a basis for better things. Public senti- ment must be appealed to, and in the long run Alabama can and will secure a good system of public education. The present system, as the Times says, is just about no system at all. It is chiefly system for the benefit of lot of county superintendents who do not know a good school from bad 1 OOp
The age-herald., 1901-08-25
ALABAMA AND MoBS.

From the Washington Evening Star.
 The country. It turns out, was prema- ture in its congratulations to Alabama on the adoption by the constitutional con- vention of an amendment giving the Gov ernor of the state power to remove from office any sheriff who failed to exert him- self for the protection from mob violence of prisoner in his custody. u seemed to be the best thing the convention had done. 1T certainly was a step in the di- rection of putting an end to mob rule which unfortunately stains the record of Alabama as seriously as it does that of any of her sister states. But the conven- ton has recinded it's action. The sheriffs we are told, banded together, and with thesaid of their friends brought such pres sure to bear that the amendment was stricken out. They took it as personal reflection. and as they play a part in working the elections machinery of the state, their sensitiveness had its effect on the members of the convention, many of whom are aspiring politicians.
 It would be too much to characterize this as victory for the mob. It is prob ably not that. although the mob spirit will in some measure be ,heartened by it. But the mob Is beginning to meet rising public sentiment of antagonism throughout all the states. The number of sherffs willing to protect their pris- oners even without the threat of removal from office is multiplying. The mob keeps active but along with the reports of it's successes are coming now reports of it's failures. And what Is still more cheering. 1t Is shown that where the re- sistance of the officer of the law bears the aspect of real grit and sincerity 1t re- quires no great amount of outside sup port. A sheriff of courage needs but a few men at his back to control a mixed crowd bent upon committing murder
 Still one could have wished to see the amendment to the Alabama constitution stand. There would have been no danger of its abuse by the Governor The bare fact of having lost a prisoner to a mob would not have cost a sheriff his office An investigation of the case would have been necessary, and only fragrant exhi- btion of cowardice, or collision with the mob, would have subjected the officer to punishment And certainly no officer who neglects or refuses to use every means in his power to defend prisoner, who, as sometimes happens, has been disarmed by his captor and rendered incapable of defending himself, is worthy of public commission If he has received 1t as an evidence of public confidence, he should be required to surrender it when he for feits such confidence.
The age-herald., 1901-08-25
Rural Free Delivery.

Few people in the country, either the advantages of the system of rural free delivery that will soon be estab- lished in Jefferson County. Thirty one carriers, each equipped with a movable postoffice, will soon travel over the highways of the county, each covering about twenty miles. In other words. postoffices will on each week day be drawn over 800 miles of our excellent county roads,
 This means a great deal, for each travelling postofice will meet the aver age postal needs of people along its route The postoffice will be carried to the man, and the man or woman will not have to leave his or her work in order to go to the postoffice. There is no need to enlarge upon the con yeniences and benefits that the new system will bring in. Congressman Underwood is one of the very first to secure a service covering an entire county, and when the service is put in operation there will not be mar in the county who will not be ready to throw up ms cap for our popular young representative.
The age-herald., 1901-08-25
TIE ONLY pAlly NEWSPAPER IN ALABAMA
Corn. Rice and Potatoes.

The two-dollar-a-sack potato issue does not greatly concern the South, because this section of the country will soon have an abundant crop of it's own sugary potatoes that no other section likes, and that the South is glad to retain The real wet sugar exuding potato of the cotton belt is a luxury that other sections do not know enough to appreciate, and we are glad of it. We want all of them for home use.
 But to those who are so crack brained as to desire Irish potatoes, we have a word to say. You will find in rice all the starch and albuminous matter that your favorite potato con tains, and then you can find in corn phosphates and protein besides. In the two you can find material for both muscle and brain.
 l The truth is, Indian corn is not ap- preciated even in the West and South. ]. beats dollar-wheat out of sight and also two-dollar potatoes. It can be moulded into more delightful food forms than either or both. A family that can command supplies of rice, corn and sweet potatoes cannot suffer from want of food, and even if the last-named be cut off there will still be plenty of good food at hand. Rice should be cooked and served as a veg etable, and corn--well, fortunately fol this section, all old-time cooks know how to prepare it in various palatablt ways.
 High-priced potatoes and beans and cabbages have no terrors for a section that grows rice, corn and genuine sweet potatoes. A man who would eat the Delaware and New Jersey sweet potato, so-called, and declare it palatable, would not be recognized in good society in this section. He would lose caste at once, and the popular verdict would be, Served him right.
The age-herald., 1901-08-25
Colonel Hoae of Virginia.

"Col. J. Hampton Hoge, who was nomi- mated for Governor of Virginia the other day by the Republicans, was very ac- tive Democrat until 1S9S," remarked a Richmond man at the Morris.
 ''He was colonel on Governor Fitzhugh Lees staff and for many years was more or less prominent in the affairs of the Virginia Democracy. In 1893 Cleveland at the solicitation of a member of Con- gress, appointed shim consul to Annoy. On his way to San Francisco, whence he was to sail for Annoy, Hoge, according to the newspapers, got on a spree. The Presi- dent read the story and when Hoge reached San Francisco he found a tele- graphic message from the State Depart ment recalling his appointment. Colonel Hoge returned to Virginia, but he was TO longer Democrat. In public speech delivered soon after the episode just re- lated he declared himself Republican. He was an aspirant for the position of U. s. district attorney under Mckinley in 1897, but failed to get the appointment Hoge has a great number of personal friends in Virginia and he is lawyer oi brilliant attachments, but as the Republi- can standard bearer he cannot win. Mon tague, the Democratic nominee, will beat him by big majority"
The age-herald., 1901-08-25
Issues in 1904.
one.

MT. Bryan and Senator Vest have presented or discussed the issues of 1904, and both singularly have avoided the really basic and far-reaching is sue of all, the robber tariff. It ere ates the trusts; it promotes imperial ism, and it renders an income tax superfluous. In a word, it leads to all the mischief that both MT. Bryan and Senator Vest desire to fight in 1904. Why not, then, go to the source of po- litical iniquity and strike at the Ding ley-McKinley tariff?
 The tariff must be made the chief issue in 1904, with its own trusts as an incident, with imperialism as sort of back number because of accom- plished facts, but with an income tax necessity. There is no use of evading or disgusting the chief issue of 1904. It is to be the tariff that robs con- sumers by the million to feed beyond the dreams of avarice a handful of subscribers to the Republican cam paign fund.