davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-26

Auditor of Mile Laos County. MINI
(Auditor's Seal)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-26
Notice of Expiration OF Redemption

Auditor of Mile Laos County MINI.
auditors SeaD.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-26
Notice of Expiration of Redemption,

Auditor OF Mile Laos County, Mimi
auditors Seal)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-07

gerous to himself or a menace to the
public is allowed on furlough. If in Ho-
lnolulu he is kept under the surveillance
of the assistant superintendent, report
ing at stated intervals at his office. If
on the other Islands, the Government
physician or sheriff is notified and at the
expiration of a certain time, which va
ries with the case from three months TO
a year, the patients condition continues
to improve or remains good, his discharge
! is granted and given by the president
of the Board of Health and the super
| intendent.
In conclusion, l wish to add my meth
DDS and treatment Of those committed
to my care.
Each and every one is treated as
though he or she was a private patient
and as irresponsible as a child would be-
Therefore it behooves US to look for all
ments and suffering and not to wait I'M
til the patient complains, but to observe
! them, and instruct those in attendance
to watch and note every popularity Oh
lidiosyncrasy of those under their super
vision. A physician, even though resi-
dent. cannot be always with each patient
and he has to depend On the watchful-
mess and intelligence of the attendants
Their physical condition is observed and
leach phase of mental disturbance noted
The asylum is visited and the patients
lall seen daily by me; occasionally by one
lof my partners, and frequently by botf
Iof U.S. If there is a case of special IN
terest or difficulty, I invariably call or
one of them for counsel. In case o.
: emergency there is always someone OF
duty in my Office who is acquainted witt
> my whereabouts, and telephone mes
sage has always been Immediately at
TENDED to. No case of urgency has eve
: been kept waiting, and when the DANCE
of serious illness demanded 1t; as man!
I 50 three or four visits have been pai'
r in one day.
When you consider that ffty-three o
the inmates are incurable and have bee
lover three years in the asylum and fort.
: more, doubtful and practically incurab'
: (having been in the asylum for over tw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-07

asylum is Immediately bathed and cloth
ed in clean clothes, temperature and
pulse taken and the same entered in the
records.
In addition to the regular attendants
named above there are employed in the
asylum l foreman, 1 taro man and help
err. cooks, gardeners, L laundryman
and 1 hostler.
The foreman has a general supervision
of all the work around the asylum, such
as taro planting and pulling, making poi,
repairs to building and fences, digging
graves for deceased patients, etc. The
taro man is under the foreman and IN
direct charge of the patients who do any
work. He has a man to help him in this
work.
The two cooks are employed to cook
for the patients and the working force
The two gardeners are employed in
keeping the grounds in order, planting
flowers, cutting grass, etc.
The laundryman keeps all the bed lin
en-, bed spreads, etc, in first-class condi'
ton.
/ The grounds need to be seen to be ap
preciated plenty of green lawn adorned
with colored shrubs and plants makes /
one of the most beautiful gardens of no
nolulu.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
A complete record is kept of each pa
tient. for various reasons, VIZ:
First-Strangers unable to speak FOL
themselves and who have come here
from unknown parts may be identifie,
at any time.
Second-If a patient escapes he may b.
more easily recognized.
Third-The facial EXPRESSION, attitud
and garb of the patient is of scientific
interest.
These photographs are made on tn
place as soon as possible after the recep
ton of a patient and the positive W.T.
three negatives is kept at the asylum, 70
which a charge is made of one dollar.
BURROUGHS AND DISCHARGES.
Every patient who has sufficiently re
covered his reason SO as not to be dan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-07

years. and, for the most part, show
no ameliorate of symptoms-but in maj
cases remaining in status quo Or n
gressing-it leaves but about thirty VI
require very special attendance.
Finally. after considerable experief|
with the insane, believe that you \
find in no similar institution that the
tients have been better cared for, or
ter results have been obtained, than
the Oahu Asylum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-07
TIE RAP NSeEsp7
EIAHAT1GA AalN1

>-ss-s.>-s.>e->-~>s.
uF THE WEATHER permits, the
II lowing concert program VIII oe
dered by the Territorial band al
Hawaiian Hotel this evening, comm'
ing at 7:3O o'clock:
PART 1.
Overture, Hungarian" .........'''' D
Entire Act "Capriciousness' new :"
..........., ........-.-... .''''.'' - .,
Grand Selection: The Huguenots ~
...... ........... ......,..'' Me''''
Songs :.
(a) Lei Poni Moi" (b) Sweet y
Mamo" .......... Miss J. ha'
(c) "Kuu'wehiwehi." I'D "koKOh ~. Il,
....... ............ .....-.. MlS' ~
PART IL.
In Memoriam, "Queen Victoria 'p1 g,
........- ..........- ..''..'.''' ~,
,Intermezzo, "The Water Lily Vl ,,'.
.......... .......,-,..'.
Fantasia, 1.-The Matador" new 49,; 49,,
................ ....-.....''' '''''''
March, "a Bit of Essence new o iIe
..... .......... -...''''''
THE Star Spangled Banner
., .ao,-,+;.ar T5c month
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-07
or Evening and
Reception Gowns

We were months and months gather
ing this collection of Dress Goods
beauty.
The result of our labors is seen in the
superiority of the assortments.
Better and more varied than ever this
store has shown before-that describes
the stock.
There are Crepe de Chenes. Grena-
dimes Foulards. Mousselines de Sole
materials that have found favor with
the first modistes of New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-07

Daily Adevrtiser, sc a mOntn.
Evening journal., 1901-09-25
The Sin Of Omission

Il isn't the thing you do. dear,
It's the thing you leave undOne,
Which gives you a bit OF heartache
At the setting OF the sun.
The tender word forgotten,
The letter you did not write
The flower you might have sent, dear
Are your haunting ghosts tonight.
The stone you might have lifted
Out of a brCther's way.
The bit Of heartsome counsel
You We're hurried too much TO say;
The loving touch OF the hand, dear,
The gentle and winsome tone,
That you had no time nor thought for
With troubles enough of your own
The little acts OF kindness,
So easily out of mind;
Those chances to be angels
Which everyone may find
They come in night and silence
Each chill, reproached wraith--
When hope is faint and tagging
And blight has dropped on faith.
For life is All too short dear,
And sorrow is all too great;
To suffer our great compassion
That tarries until too late,
And it's not the thing you do, dear,
It's the thing you leave undone
Which gives you the bit of heartache
At the setting of the sun.
Evening journal., 1901-09-25
OUR CLAIMS TO SUPERIOR
BUSINESS ADVANTAGES ARE UPHELD

When Henry G. Morse decided to lo-
cate the plant of the New York Ship
building Company in Camden, n. j., he
gave as his reasons that Camden offered
lower rents and cheaper farm products.
etc. to the workingmen who were to be
employed in the big establishment, than
did any city in the East.
His statement WAS The water here
is the best | ever tasted. Living is cheap.
the whole country round about being Il
market garden. Land values and rents
low. Freight rates are advantageous and
the railroad and water transportation
facilities excellent. We are close to all
kinds of labor For these and many other
reasons | consider Camden the best site
for manufactures in this country"
To the Wilmington business men who
had confidently expected that the ship
building industry would be established
here. Mr.. Morse's statement came with
much surprise. believing as they did that
no city in the East. and particularly
Camden, held ont better inducements To
either capitalist or workingman than this
city. and study of the question of econ
omics involved, seems to warrant the CON
clusion that they were right.
To obtain information on the cost Of
living in Camden, n. j., a reporter for the
Evening Journal visited the city recent
ly. and from four merchants there got
such facts as will admit of the drawing OF
a comparison, with like facts obtained in
this city, which will be decidedly favor
able to Wilmington.
Here is the information in tabular
fnrfa.
Evening journal., 1901-09-25
IN oPPosEs A MoNuMENr

Is the Every Evening opposed 70 the
erection of a monument to the late
President Mckinley? That is the ques-
tion many of our people would like to
have answered. There is now on foot
an effort to ascertain the public wish,
and the voluntary subscriptions have
reached nearly $1,000.
From day to day its columns contain
either editorials Of adverse comment
or communications of such a likeness
that they suggest the same pen. Now,
everyone knows that the Every Even
ing always treated the late President
and his policy with contempt, unit!
death came to rebuke its idiouc itera-
,tions. Then. like the New York Jour
nal it turned its pages into the most
hattering encomiums.
Which attitude represented its true
position? 1t is a mean attitude to seek
to prevent the erection of a monument
by Indirect means. If it is opposed K
the plan, why doesn't it come out open
ly and fight it? There is a suspicion
that it takes its present position be
} cause it did not inaugurate the plan
for there can be no public opinion tina
it has not first fathered. Il has beei
suggested that if the Every Evening
will turn in and help that there be
) 'tab-et erected on which shall be tn
Evening journal., 1901-09-25
The American Idea
From New Orleans Times-Democra

From New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Our Government is in the very morn
iIg Of its youth. il its age be meas
ured by absolute standards Of time
More thar Que European monarchy
was hOaIy with age when this conti-
nent was tho secure possession Ct the
abOrigines. Nevertheless, the Ameri-
eau Republic has. during it's swift rise
from colonial impotence to imperial
weal'h 4 aac power repeatedly suffered
the seismic shocks which have only too
Otter riven the most Imposing sover-
eighties tc the very base. In each ia
stance the ideal commonwealth Of the
founders has merged from the ordeal
lunscathed, just as the fine gold remains
untouched by the acid. Through the
storm and stress of civil war, as
through the 10 less trying tests OF
cankerous peace. the plain people
have heid fast to the great traditions
Evening journal., 1901-09-25

The orderly trial given the Presi-
dents assassin and his conviction will
be regarded in future as an evidence Of
the itrength Of our Institutions The
American people were too great TO be
swept off OF their feet by even the
catastrophe of the murder of
their President The prisoner received
the same treatment accorded to any
other assassin; eminent counsel were
assigned to his defence. and there is
not flaw in the whole proceeding The
eminent lawyers who appeared for him
had most disagreebale task, but they
aquitted themselves like men, and de-
serve the thanks OF the whole people.
The sentence will not be pronounced
till few days have elapsed, but it can
only be death in the electric chair In
dealing with the slayer of the Presi-
dent the Buffalo court has won for
itself universal esteem.
Evening journal., 1901-09-25
wIrMlNG ron VERSUS CAMDEN

Comparisons are not only odious but
they are also difficult to make with
perfect Justice And yet all the pur-
r1ses Of life require that we should be
making them constantly. In another
column we have indulged in the pas
time in order to settle question which
has been in the minds OF cur people for
some months.
II mas always been the contention Of
those interested in the progress and
development OF our city that she offers
many inducements to various enter
prises because OF the many comforts Of
life 20 be found here. and the cheap
ness of living. Recently, however there
have been numerous statements which
seem to lead to different conclusions,
and TO ascertain whether there was a
basis for these. we have been at some
pains.
Some months since. there was a
prospect of a great shipbuilding plant
locating in our midst. and the people
or Wilmington believed that they
could demonstrate the advantages Of
their own city for the industry. since
cne OF its principal officers resided
here. They were somewhat disappolnt-
ed ON learning that IL had been located
in Camden N. j., and the surprise in
creased when Mr. Morse declared that
after looking the ground over he had
been able to show ooncluslvely that
Camden possessed many advantages
over Wilmington.
With no wish to dispute the word Of
that estimable gentleman, we yet feel
our city has been done an injustice by
the comparison, and having this in
mind, the Evening Journal sent n re-
pointer TO Camden one day recently, di-
recting him to secure full particulars
upon which to base a comparison Of
the relative cost Of living in the two
cities The figures taken from the
markets Of the two places on the same
day, undoubtedly favor Wilmington.
AN N'AAA lttA A'Ah EHoWH Allutf H0iMlin-
standing our present high tax rate.
rents for the same class OF houses are
muchcheaperhere. This isafact worthy
OF observation, since there has been
much said in the columns Of the local
press regarding an increase in rentals
owing to the high tax rate. In no re-
spect it appears can Camden buy any
cheaper than Wilmington, save the one
item of coal. while in rents and all
farm products we have a decided adj
vantage
In other respects our city offers many
inducements-good water, a high ele-
valtion, churches representing all de-
nominations. access to all parts Of the
country, and stores where the commodi-
ties Of life may be purchased as low, or
lower than elsewhere
Evening journal., 1901-09-25
NEW SpAPER OPINION
The Chinese and Others


From the Boston Advertiser.
In a comparatively short time the
United skates will have to consider
whether the Chinese exclusion act shall
be renewed. When the question comes
up will the decision be limited merely
to that one phase Of very broad is
sue? Are the Chinese the worst class Of
immigrants that this nation has to
fear2 When all has been said that can
be said about the dives" on Harrison
avenue are there no worse in this
State? Are there not labor camps in
Massachusetts, where indescribable
orgies are almost continuous, where
stabbing and other affrays are fire.
quent, and where no decent man would
care. and no decent woman would dare,
to be seen after dark? Is Go Bang, the
Chinese laundryman, more dangerous
10 the peace and security of this coun-
try than Johann Most, the anarchist
These are fair questions at this time
in advance of the settlement of a prob
lem which surely cannot be shunted
aside as untimely or unnecessary. Re
cent events haveemphasized theimport.
ance OF the issue; but it was being dis.
cussed by thOuhtful people before thi.
country ever heard Of Czolgosz.
Evening journal., 1901-09-25

Of the attorney-general contenting it,
self wiuh approving or condemning
the candidates nominated at future
primaries. If such is it's purPose. 1t
had as well disband now for the peo-
pie didn't name 1t for that purpose.
1t may. however have considerable
power in that direction If It will justify
the faith imposed in "a, by getting
down to business. and doing the duty
with which 1t was charged.
Evening journal., 1901-09-25
PobIrrcs AND REFORM

We have persistently urged that pol
itics zhculd be kept out of the citizens
Investigation now supposedly in prog
ress. The formation of the com
mittee suggests that this idea. has besn
obeyed to a degree. although IL is not
forgotten ehat among it's members are
numerous defeated candidates Tor office
on the Democratic ticket, whose ac-
lions will necessarily be subject TO
some question of partisan bias How
ever they are good men, of excellent
standing. and they are balanced by ex-
collent Republican timber.
AS far as we can ascertain, there is
no disposition in the committee, itself,
to seek to further any political organi-
zation but we are aware that among
certain Democrats there is an en-
deavor TO make it appear that this in
vestgation was started by Democrats,
and for the purpose of discipining GER
tain Republicans The Every Evening,
which has been so persistent for re
form. has laid all the stress upon al
legged shortcomings of Republicans,
ignoring the record of the Democratic
Levy Court, which held sway for so
many years. and which incurred the
debt that the present tax is levied to
help pay.
The first agitation which led to an
investigation was by the First District
Committee at a meeting on April 1
when, by resolutions. IL called upon ths
attorney general to make an invesh-
cation. BY consulting the files Of the
Every Evening we find at that time
1t made light of the movement, ant
declared 1t was for partisan purposes
But that did not preclude it from start
ing an agitation at a later date, plac
ing reform under the sanction o
Democracy. The loyal and decen
Republicans of this city have a recorl
for friendliness to good government
and if it develops that they have mad
mistakes in certain instances, the,
will not repeat them. But nothin
could be more vulnerable than tn
record of Democracy, and the occu
pants of the glass house must not hun
stones.
1t would be a travesty after so muc
has been said. to confne the invest
gaticns to The present Levy Cour
That body in the past, under a differer
political control was responsible fc
the enormous increase Of the count
Indebtedness. and its acts may eve
now be made the subject Of surve
But to satisfy the pubic mind tn
committee must look into every d
partment of the city and county gol
ernment So much has been said tn
everyone remotely connected with Il
government is under suspicion.
most important duty under these ci
cumstances is to clear the guiltle
from blame. and to give credit whe
1t is due
The agitation for reform which
nally resulted in the naming OF a co
mittee was begun by a Republican {
ganization. It is well that the bo
charged with the conduct Of the VIC
is non-partisan, since that promises
secure results. but the part taken
the Republican parity must not be I
to sight There viii be NO backing
now. but rather an insistence on
rigid investigation that will know
politics and no fear. and that will ]
pause all the field is covered.
There have been rumoIs that it
proposed that the committee 81
leave the whole matter in the hal
Evening journal., 1901-09-25
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1901

wish to preach, not the doc
trine of ignoble ease, but the doc
trine of the strenuous life; the lie
of toll and effort, Of labor and
strife; to preach that highest form
Of success which comes, not to the
man who desires mere easy peace
but TO the man who does not shirk
from hardship, or from bitter toll,
and who, cut of these, wins the
splendid. ultimate triumph.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Chicago, April,
1899.
Evening journal., 1901-09-25

The advent at the White House of a
President with an average family
makes renewed and sharp disclosure Of
tho fact that this great country has
no dOmicile large enough for its Chief
Magistrate. In the residence wing CT
the Executive Mansion there are but
five sleeping apartments. while the
Roosevelt family. with nurse. gov
erness. maid, and housekeeper, nuni-
bers twelve persons. Under such cir
cumstances the housing of the Presi-
dents family in decent quarters is a
serious problem, a solution for which
should Ee promptly found by the in
coming Congress next winter.-Phila-
dellhia Record.
Evening journal., 1901-09-25

words: "The Every Evening; we did
it,"
Frankly. we are getting tired of OBJ
iections such as this; 1T would be in
appropriate TO robe a statue Of Presi-
dent Mckinley in classic drapery, and
yet how unsuitable and inartistic is
the present style OF mems dress" That
means. either that we should not build
monument or that figures should be
represented in the nude.
Evening journal., 1901-09-25

A statement comes TO us from one
who should be conversant with the
matter that after the report OF the In
srance Commissioner on the affairs CT
the Guarantee Building and Loan AS
sociaion was published, and before a
receiver was appointed several thou
sand dollars were paid out to satisfy
preferred claims, thus reducing
the assets of the concern
by considerable amount If
this is true. it ought to be rigidly in
vestigated. There is no reason why
the numerous poor stockholders should
be taxed to pay the claims OF certain
favored ones.
Evening journal., 1901-09-25

Comptroller Kelley has refused to
approve the bill of John f. Daley, j.
p. and OF Henry r. Smith, constable.
because it appears that there are
seven charges for the same oflense
against the same person in one day,
and for arresting him and committing
him the same number Of times. To
arrest and commit one man that many
times within twenty-four hours, shows
q great deal Of zeal, and reminds one
.of continuous performance. The
prisoner must have considered it an
application of the doctrine of the
strenuous life. An offender who car
Keep a justice and a constable that busy
deserves our admiration, but if tn,
bills were allowed, It would set q prece
dent which would prove rather expen.
sive.
Evening journal., 1901-09-25

II the weather conditions Cf today
prevail tomorrow the yacht race will
not be a drifting match, but a test ol
spars and canvas. This is what tho
people desire; piping breeze and q
rough sea will bring out the merits ol
the boats and Of the seamanship of tho
respective crews Here's to the best
yacht. and may she win, whichever she
may be.
Evening journal., 1901-09-25

which constitute the substance Of Their
unrivaled heritage.
One need no. go far afeld to dis
cover the secret Of this marvellous va
lidity OF hher The most cursory pc
rusal of the Constitution of the United
States suifices to show that this nation
entered upon its life work with per
fectly developed principles of thought
and action. In clearness of concep-
ton and succinctness Of statement the
character of our freedom bears the i'm.
press Of a supreme distinction. Tho
political and moral experience of the
race is epitOmized in that wonderful
document With the flight Of the years
new conditions have come, and old con-
.ditions have vanished to return nc
more. Yet the statesmen of the eigh-
teen'th century still rule the living
present from the silence Of the tomb
Evening journal., 1901-09-25

According to the morning Addiclls
organ, the one way to secure reform is
orgood Democrats toturn i'm and sup
port Addicks. Well. certain Democrats
tried that once, and voted for him for
senator, but their motive was not in
terpreted as a desire for reform.