davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-04-25

bred where it was given fair and faith
full trial. By that record you have only
two chances in hundred of failure and
ninety-eight chances of being restored
to perfect health. 1t Is worth trying.
~ Aoram rreeF ESQ 81 kockoriage t,ner ~
pleurisy and lung trouble; the doctors gave her
up to die. She commenced taking DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and she began to
improve from the first dose. By the time she
had taken eight or ten bottles she was cured,
and it was the cause Of large amount being
sold here. l think the Golden Medical Dis
eovery' is the best medicine in the world for
hung trouble"
FREE. DIR. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser containing over thou
sand large pages is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense of mailing only.
Send Al one-cent stamps for the book In
paper covers, or 81 stamps for the cloth
bound volume. Address DR.. R. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N, Y,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-04-25

Shakespeare Anachron1sms.
Tho very head and front OF all offend
ers in the preparation Of anachronisms
was Shakespeare himself. He speaks
Of cannon in the reign Of John. whereas
cannon We're unknown until century
and half later; of printing in the time
of Henry H.: Of clocks. and striking
clocks at that. IN the time Of Julius
Cesar; he makes Hector quote Arts.
totle and Coriolanus refer to cats and
Alexander: he introduces a billiard ia.
BILE into Cleopara's palace; he dowers
Bohemia with a sea coast and makes
DeIphos an island.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-04-25
Quietly Severed.

There has been very little discus
sion Of your separation from your hus-
band" said the New York woman.
"No." answered the Chicago friend;
1--WE thought 1t over and concluded that
quiet divorce would be in so much
better Observation-Disclosures Star.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-04-25


off conductor let of
and points SOUTH
Trains marked thus daily.
Baltimore Station, at
sos 90 $50 and
1908 u.s. $685. 42O, $780, 1135
Express for Wilmington Philadelphia and New York
1241
1851
633, 7.57P.M
at
115 215, 400 els GAO M Returning
J. R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
HUTCHINSON. General
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-04-25
Quite the Contrary.

Towne-He's the most disagreeable
fellow ever played poker with.
Browne-A hard loser. eh7
Towne-No; an easy winner.-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-21

WRIGHT COMING
Philippines Official May Visit
Honolulu During Present
Week.

Nice-Governor Luke E. Wright of the
Philippines will probably be visitor in
Honolulu during the coming week.
With General Chaffee, recently in COM
mand of the military department of the
United States in the Philippines, the
Vice-Governor took passage on the
transport Sumner en- route to the Unit
ed States. As the vessel left Manila on
October and spent but five days in
quarantine at Marivalles, departing
thence for Nagasaki, her arrival here is
not many days distant.
General Luke E. Wright. who was
first appointed a member of the Phil
ippine Commission and later Vice-Gov-
ernor to take the place of the Governor
in case the latter is incapacitated. is a
veteran of the Civil War, 55 years old,
and was distinguished member of the
Tennessee bar before going to the Phil
ippines in the early part of 1900. He
was educated at the University of Mis-
sissippi, and entered the Confederate
Army at an early age, serving as a pri-
vate throughout the war. General
Wright has been a lifelong Democrat
and was a delegate to the national con-
ventions of 1876 and 1884
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-21
The Republicans Talk Of the Issues
Of the Coming Campaign
Fight Here.
Manoa, Waikiki and Camp No. Scenes of
Enthusiastic Gatherings Who Cheer
for Men and Measures

majority which killed the bill. The
same was true when it was proposed
to make the Hawaiian language the
official language. He commented on
the fact that the people were charging
the board of health with takingAadvan-
tage of them, in the burning of bodies,
that the board was one which was ap-
proved by the Home Rulers, and could
net be charged against the Republi-
cans.
The leper bill of Wilcox, he said, was
one which was opposed by the resi-
dents of the settlement, yet Wilcox
had said to the Senatorial Commission
that the people wanted such a change.
He said that 750 of the lepers had
signed a petition against the bill, and
they were all the time crying out in
opposition to it. He said there were
thousands of lepers in the United
States, and If the federal government
took the settlement these would be
brought here, and then when Molokai
was overerowded the government
mightSdecide it was best to take all to
a distant island in the Philippines SO
the people here would never again see
IESlT 1F1tuuS.t ne Sdlu dtSO LHdL d I6Q-
eral government officer would moi
know the liking of the people for poi
and ti1es- would have to subsist upon
cheaper food. He pleaded for the peo-
pie to vote for Prince Kuhio, and said
that this would mean the advancement
of the race. He touched upon the fact
that Wilcox was once an annexation
ist and talked of the Queen as an i'm
proper woman, but now he was say
ing that she was all that was good and
was protesting how much he loved her
Kumalae was continually cheered dur.
ing his address.
S. F. .Chillipgworth declared his be-
lief that in the Republican party alone
lav the hone of the future for the Ha-
waiians. He declared that it was in
the hands of the people to decide what
was to be their future, and he asked
them, in making their decision, to re-
member that under the leadership Of
Wilcox nothing of good had resulted
AS for himself, he said he had lived his
life here and he was now seeking cleo
ton, not for the honor. hut that he
might make the country better for the
people, his own children and grand
children. He urged all to vote fol
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-21

Delegate Robert w. Wilcox will risk
himself among the lepers at Kalau-
papa. He said last night after the
meeting of the Home Rule executive
committee that he would leave today
in the Claudine for Lahaina, and would
proceed Immediately to Molokai.
He declared that there was nothing
in the allegations that there was in
tense feeling against him at the settle
ment, and that he had been requested
to visit Molokai, hence his trip at this
time. He said he had not decided, and
could not until after he had reached
Lahaina, as to whether or not he
would go to the settlement by steamer
or would have to go to Kaunakakai,
and thence by horse. He will be ac-
companied by the candidates for the
legislature.
He said also that he did not think
that there was any use for him to
follow the Prince on Maui, as the Ka-
lauokalanis were there and the ground
had been well covered. He viii be back
here on Saturday. at the. same time as
Prince Kuhio. The Home Rulers will
r,-eb their campoien along and viii
hold meetings each evening, covering
the ground which is opened up by the
Republicans in each instance.
HOME RULERS ARE CONFIDENT.
Members of the Home Rule party ire
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-21
WILCOX PLANS TO TALK
TO LEPERS ON MOLOKAI
Says Ills Presence Has Been Requested and
he Will Proceed There
Immediately.

confident of winning, especially in the
The Fourth district is in Itself conceded
l, 81 to them, but they hope to be able
to win two of the representatives.
Ng Mon War, while himself certain OF
election, Is counted by the majority OF
lis party men as beyond doubt defeat
ed even now.
1t is said that the other candidates
on the Home Rule ticket are not work
ing for the Chinese candidate, but are
in fact secretly in sympathy with
HaTvey's candidacy. Some of those
who have come out openly against Mon
War say they will devote their time
among the people to endeavoring to
defeat him.
Home Rulers declare that they will
have 1900 out of possible 200 votes in
the Fifth district, and 100 out of pos
sible 2900 votes in the Fourth. The es-
innate is that there will be about that
number of votes cast out of the regis
tration of more than $780, Should there
be a greater vote in the Fourth their
estimate is that thAy will get the ad-
vantage. One Home Rule candidate for
Senator puts the highest vote for that
Office at 2S00, as the nomination Of GER
tain Independents viii tend to scatter
the votes. The same authority admits
a CHARGE of the defeat of the entire
Honre Rule Senatorial ticket if the Re-
publieans do not scratch. in which event
the Home Rulers expect TO land Ma
kainaf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-21

and was out of work, when he had a
chance to get on the British steamer
Abbey. which was scheduled to go to
Batangas for hemp. The cargo was
general merchandise for the planters,
Smith went along, but he said he found
the cargo was of rifles, and he deserted
the ship and travelled overland through
territory he did not know, so as to
show his devotion to his country, and
to tell the army This looked good,
and / turned him over to the army,
and he was investigated and the ship
taken.
"Then he was the ward of the
army. All his bills were paid, he had
money and lived WELL He was sent
on to Hongkong to make his statement
in the suit against the people who
were shipping arms into the Filipino
country Then l missed him until he
turned up in San Francisco with plan
to get the management of the Sailors
Home here, and he asked my testimon-
ial to aid him and | gave it. All he
talked about was a medal in recogni-
ton from government.
Smith is still hunting that reward
but it is not troubling him, as he is toe
busy studying for the pulpit. He
wanted to see Admiral Glass to tall
over their victories and hard-foughl
battles, but it was not to be as the
Ventura would not wait, and he was
needed in the handling of the ships
pantry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-21

Under the trees at the residence of
Manuel Rosa, in Manoa valley, last
evening a crowd of more than 200 per-
sons gathered to listen to the candi-
dates of the Republican party expound
it's principles and tell what is needed
to place the Territory where it should
be. There was much enthusiasm, es
pecially upon the declaration of Har
ris that through Republicanism alone
can the people hope to see proper rec
ompense for the ex-queen.
From the improvised stand under
meath an algaroba tree Robert n. Boyd
called the meeting to order. He spoke
of the Republican party as the one
which makes for the progress of the
nation, and appealed to the people to
give heed to the words of advice which
would be spoken by the candidates.
Jonah Kumalae was the first speaker,
and for a half hour the legislator
dwelt upon the needs of the hour, the
errors of the past and the prospects of
the future. He brought to the minds
of the people that two years ago the
Republicans had promised the people
that if elected they would legislate for
the good of all. But when they had
been sent to the legislature they found
that there was a majority of Home
Rulers and their every effort was null
lifted.
Taking up the resolution which
asked for the admission of the Terri
tory as state, he showed that the
Republicans had introduced and the
Home Rulers had killed it, though they
maintained that they were the people
who wanted local self government
Again, while the Home Rulers always
declared that they wanted the people
we'll cared for by members of their
own race, when Republican intro
duced bill providing for the sending
away for a thorough education of GER
tain young men, who could thus be
made physicians, it was a Home Rule
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-21
chinese Here Of Elre claims.

Information has been received by the
local Chinese colony from Peking that
the petition of Chinese here to the
Chinese foreign office, relative to the
fire-claims, was duly received and
formal acceptance made. The foreign
office notified Mr.. Conger of the matter,
copies being sent to him and also to
Minister WI at Washington, and it is
understood that Minister Conger has
sent the foreign Office note regarding
the matter to the State Department at
Washington.
Local Chinese interested in the fire.
claims are hopeful that the fire-claims
matter being pressed upon the State
Department by the Chinese, as we'll as
the Japanese minister, will find re-
sponse when Congress meets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-21
FABLES OF
KENTWELL
Home Rule Orator Solves a Qucs-
ton for the Manoa
Natives.

l.. T. Kentwell, one of the Home Rul-
crs, made a speech at Manoa the other
evening which is characteristic of the
general run of such addresses. He said
that all the Hawaiians depended upon
Wilcox to obtain the money from Con-
gress to pay the fire claims. If elected,
Kentwell promised the natives that the
money would be easily procured by the
Home Rule leader. He then asked them
if they remembered the big fire of 1900
and the sanitary fires during the plague
He said the big fire, as well as all the
others. was intention on the part of
the haoles.
He then said that when the Hawaii
ans were ordered to leave their homes
during plague times they were COM
manded to leave everything behind
calabashes, silks, leihulus and house.
hold goods. Kentwell said the orders
were to burn these things and the
baoles waited until the women and men
had been marched away, when they
stole the articles enumerated before
burning the houses.
DO you see all the cale.bashes dis
played in windows down town for
sale?' he asked. 'They are the Gala
bashes which you were told to leave be-
hind to be burnt. Look at the people
on the streets wearing leihulus. Where
did they get them? At the places the
calabashes came from. And your silks
They win probably be worn by the
haola women after they make them up
into dresses
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-21
OTHER MATTERS.
NJ ct st 9 Evening.

The Republicans will continue their
meetings this evening The principal
one in the Fourth district will be held
in Kewa'o. and there win be meeting
in the Fifth district as well. In addi-
tion there will be a number Of small
gatherings all along the line held by
Republicans other than the candidates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-21

GOVERNMENT PARK
IN KONA DISTRICT
The Executive Council Also Ap-
proves a New Contract With
the Hilo Dock Co.

Seven thousand acres OF land on this
island are to be thrown open by the
government for purchasers who may
desire TO secure good grazing proper
ty. This was decided upon yesterday
at meeting of the Executive Council
where the plan was broached by Land
Commissioner E. S. Boyd. The land is
located at Lualualei, near Waianae. and
DIS said to be in good grass. The land
will be sold in;not less than 500-acre
lots, under special agreements. to such
purchasers as may desire it. This is
the largest tract of land offered on
the Island of Oahu for years.
1t was decided also to withdraw the
Honuaula lands on Hawaii from Gale
as homesteads and convert the tract
into a government park. There are.
three thousand acres in the Honuaula
tract, covered WITH fine virgin forests
which it is desired to preserve intact.
Though there are applications for the
land by homesteaders, it is yalueless
for agricultural purposes because of its
inaceessibility, and it would require
an expenditure OF between $4,000 and
$1,000 to build the required road.
hot No
withdrawn from sale. This tract Is in
the Kona district, and was visited by
Mr.. Boyd upon his last trip to Hawaii.
1t was decided also to throw open
three lots for homesteaders in Puua-
nahulu, Hawaii.
At Mahaiula on Hawaii Is one tract
of fifty-four acres, which is to be put
up for sale at auction.
THE HILo DOCK.
At the morning session of the Ex-
ecutive Council a supplementary con-
tract with the Hilo Dock Company was
approved. The company was given
permission some time ago to erect
wharf at Hilo by Superintendent Boyd,
and the contract was let to the Con-
crete Constructor Company, which
has already started the work The
new wharf is to be made public dock
in the sense that the rates will be reg
ulated by the government, and the ter
ritory can purchase the wharves after
FIVE years During the first five years
the government is to receive all prof
it's on the dock over and above 8Cper
cent.
The new docn is to be built at the
mouth of Waiakea River in Hilo Bay,
and is to be 500 feet long and from so
to 100 feet in width. The wharf and
buildings will cost in the neighborhood
of $50,
OTHER MATTERS.
The application OF the Hllo military
to advertise for bids for uniforms was
approved.
Renewals of liquor licenses were
granted to George Forsyth of Maka-
wac, and Hiroshi of Honolulu.
The application of the Pioneer Build
ing and Loan Society for permission
to amend its charter in order to per-
NIT the payment of salary to its Sec
retary was approved.
NJ ct st Evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-21

CONTINUED on page 81
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26

the white race regard Mr.. Washing
ton as ar educator. Although he was
hCyering bptween St. Paul and Mime
apOliS all the time, expecting to be
called out for a speech by the educa-
tional convention, not a word was
said 70 him about speaking. He sat
around there as he did at the Mont
gOmeTy convention, with none SO poor
as 10 do him honor. The white people
showed by this rebuff that they did
not care for Booker Washington 5 Opin-
ion on education except when he was
talking on in'ustriallzing the negro
race. Not only did the Afro-Ameri-
can council. however, railroad its tick
ct for office through, but II even put
Booker Washington on the committee
that drafted the address TO the Coun-
try. As result there was not word
stronger than a feeble regret uttered in
the instrument sent out. But feeble s
the declaration was, Washington was
too cowardly 10 put his name TO It,
afraid no doubt that some one in the
South might take umbrage at his act
ion; yet this m is moving heaven
and earth to be regarded as the great
est negro Of the world.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
PHILOSOPHY OF THE PRISON.

IsiGg-shg (N. " Star Of Hopel
Example is more forcible than pre-
eept.
Suspicion is a source of great IN
happiness.
Do not waste time in useless re-
grets over losses.
The heart hardens by misfortune
ike the hands OF labor.
The man who goes to the bad sell
dom mas long Journey.
Some people are SO good-natured
that they are disagreeable.
Under all circumstances make the
best Of your surroundings.
The small boy will not be in evil
dence, SO our lives will be safe.
1t is upon the smoothest ice we
slip; the toughest path is the safest.
Some people who think they are
simply perfect are perfectly simple.
Few temptations beset the indus
trious, but all temptations assail the
idle.
True greatness does not consist in
never failing, but rising again after
a fall.
If fortune has played thee false to-
day, do thou play true for thyself to-
morrow
One should look beneath the foam
ON the sea to see that which lies in
the depths below.
There is no cell so dark that it can
not be penetrated by the Roman
candle Of Kindness.
Yes, indeed; a prisoner is like a
man at the dentists waiting to have
a tooth pulled. He has generally to
stay and see the thing out.
Some one has said that philosophy
and freedom are essential to human
happiness. We are denied freedom,
SO let us recline gracefully on the
bosom of philosophy.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
Summer Normal School and Annual
Conference at Hampton Institute.

On the banks of the historic Hamp
ton River, Ia full view OF Hampton
roads, where the celebrated battle be
tween the Monitor and the MrTTimaC
was fought, sands the Hampton Nor
NAL and Agricultural institute. A busy.
thriving and industrious place 1t Is;
marks the boundaries of the lnStltu-
uon. An intellectual aud industrial
activity is evident everywhere; II is
miniature world of brain and Drawn un-
der the most advanced direction by
competent and capable (, rCeS. From
September TO lure hundreds OF stu
dents gather here from the four o MS
OF the co pass; come TO this Institution
as raw material and are converted into
skill mechanics, capable farmers, eX-
Crilent teachers and finished domes-
ties, through the facilities prOvi ed at
this great institution of learning IudI-
ans and negro comprise the bulk or
almost the entire student fore f this
school. The result Oftheir attendance
IS being favorably impressed upon the
communities throughout the land into
the D aces which they select for their
lutuTe life's work. What Booker I.
Washington, a,gTaduate OF this school,
has done al / uskegee, other graduates
are dong in a more obscure, but sue
cessful way in various portions OF the
Republic. The provisions es ab!iShed
by the management of this school are
so complete that Hampton, by reason
OF these, and the excel enCe of Its tac-
ullv, has reached up TO and attained
the very first place among the manual
ira nlng schools of the country. Sew
sral years ago ah idea was conceived
t. utilize the vacation months IN offer
ing special course of training to the
great body of teachers in the South II
normal methods. The idea iOOk fro II
and grew into fact In the hrst stage
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
THE FLOWER GARDEN.

To the ObServant gardener all ma
bre seems kindly. Make garden al
ways when faith is lov and optim-
ism seems the cheerfulness of fools.
Gardening has been called the rec
reation of great minds. 1t is none
the less the refFeshment of the lad
ed, the courage-bringer of those al.
most ready to fail
Do not despise soapsuds as an aid
TO good gardening. \ strong suds
makes a good fertilizer, especially
for gross feeders, and many insects
dislike the flavor of soap extremely
Dissolve the soap in hot water, cool,
and pour about the roots.
Sunfowers may be transplanted
quite easily if the work is done on a
rainy day OF in the cool of the even
ing. The big, new. double varieties
are handsome enough for lawn or
decorative purposes, and these are
better transplanted far apart.
''Impatience' is the nickname of
certain dear little flower which
should be III every collection. 1t is so
nicbpamed because of itssimpatience
to bloom. 1t is good for either pot
ting OF gardeIs culture, and will bios
som steadily for months at a time.
Scarlet and white geraniums, plant
ed together. should be SO pruned and
trimmed as to maintain the color
line and contrasts. These plants are
sometimes inclined to be willful, but
will yield to the Will of the gardener
when they must. Keep the blossoms
piclsed continually if prolonged
blooming is desired.
Scarlet runners" and delicately-
tinted morning gIories grow beauti-
fully together, and would make the
eyes of an artist dance with their
commingled splendor. Even when
the scarlet mantle of the bean vine
has given place to more sober color
ing the twining morning glories look
we'll with its green leaves.
Asters need a sunny location.
Many varieties do not bloom until
the sunshine has lost some of its
power and feryid heat. Transplant
the young asterS To a locality where
they can have suitable culture, and
the red. white. pink. purple and yel-
lowisn blossoms viii provide a glory
of color until almost time for frost.