davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-05
WHO DRAWS THE COLOR OR
RACE PREJUDICE?

Editor Evening Bulletin: Since
American politics was instituted in
Hawaii mel, the warcry prior to an
e.ection is the color or race prejudice
heralded by the p. c. Advertiser, the
missionary organ of Sanford B. Dole.
Is continually publishing the dlscrim-
lnation between the whites and native
Hawaiians. II is persistently telling
Its readers that II the native Hawaii
ans are allowed their rights as free
American citizens they will dlscrimi.
nate against all foreigners This Is
n false and malicious mlsrepresenta.
ton of the feeling of the Hawaiian
people. II is the p. c. A. and mis-.
sionary satellites of the Republican
party that stir such personal animosi.
ties of national prejudice of demon.
strating to the American people that
II emanates from the native Hawaii.
ans. They will not admit our equality
of citizenship under the law, because
we are of different color, and. there.
fore, they pretend to believe we are
UNIT TO rule co-equal with them.
Before the last election, and this
election, the personal organ of Dole
by It's charming and sensational pub.
lioatlon that foreigners being at the
mercy OF the ignorant Hawailans, who
they falsely represented were drawing
national racc-lines, actually iutlmlda.
ted the Americans, who Ia their hearts
sympathized with us. into talking what
they thought the lesser evil, and Join.
ing the Dole.Republican party, whose
methods they hated, SO as to side with
their own color.
The influx of Americans since an.
neXation know the Hawallaus better
they saw the native race standing
alone and fighting for American prin.
ciples and American institutions of
progress, for equality and liberty,
which is the fundamental basis OF civ.
ilization of the greatest republic on
the earth; they saw us drop the insti.
tutions of royalty, dear as they were
TO us, true to our conversation Cf
Americanism, earnestly strive to be
good, loyal American citizens as we
saw the light aided only by our lntelli.
gence without their help which we
should have had. These American cit.
liens, who are not blinded by selfish
motives, are not ashamed Of them.
selves, that they We're born under the
Stars and Stripes. the emblem of lib.
erty which is abhorraut TO royalty,
should be tricked by the P. c. A. and
the missionaries with the false repre-.
sensations OF race prejudice. into sup.
porting a worse oligarchy than ever
royalty could be.
Therefore, II was the missionaries
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-05
A cuRATE's LETTER.

I've taken the service. Jimmy, I've
preached on the old gray line,
I've knelt at the bed of a navy who
Knocked at the Bread and Wine,
I've married dozen costers to a dozen
o. roaring girls,
I've rescued brat from his mother and
bathed the blood from his curls:
And now I've bolted my dinner--your
pudding no praise can tell!
The bottle of port from your father
came out of its journey well;
And now | am free of the parish, I'm
smoking my days first pipe,
To write you Christmas letter-in an
odor Of gin and tripe!
All me! but forgive this "grousing;"
fret like man grown old;
| could fight with the hosts OF Legion.
but not with Hunger and Cold;
! could fight with hell and its devils,
but not with the pitiless laws
That leave to a shivering curate the
ow,and-fatherless cause.
But peace! Nhlle the smoke curls up
ward dream of the days to come
When my back will be turned forever
on dog-hole. kennel and slum:
When for from the cutters Of London
this odor of hollands and tripe
IN a rectory clematis-covered | shall
pull at my martial pipe.
And yet in the midst of my dreaming.
when groaning and grumbling
cease,
| wonder II there. in Arcadia, ! really
shall come on peace;
II there, where the mills grind gently,
and lazily fall the hours,
| shall find a God | can pray to-am-
brosial maker of flowers
For, Love, when desertion tempts me.
for, Love. when | sicken of strife
When / cry to be cleansed and shriven
from this welter of bleeding life
II seems-for Vision I'd barter a God
who is flesh and bone.
Since the God OF this goddess Lime
house is a God / have touched
and known.
Harold Begbie in Westminster Gazette.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-05

who drew the color-line and race pref.
udice for their own selfish ends. II the
Hawaiians had submitted to their oil.
garchial rule and wore their political
slave color. no one would ever have
heard of the color.line or race preju.
dice In Hawaiian politics. The devel.
opment OF Hawaiian politics on such
racial lines, 1t tends TO segregate the
affinity between the willis and native
Hawaiians of developing the politics
on party issues.
Now all honest whites are getting
better acquainted with the Hawailans
and perceive that they are the best
American citizens in Hawaii nei t
Is like this: The tree of Amerlcanism
has been grated on the native root of
our Hawaiian patriotism and the pa.
triotlc vitality Of the root Is so great
that the tree grows rapidly and bears
fruit early. Now, If the foreign ole
ment and all honest whites will grhtt
the tree of Hawaiian patriotism on the
roots Of their strong Americanism.
then will the branches of the two
trees intermingle and bear alike the
luscious fruit of liberty and equality
to the everlasting glory of Hawaii net.
GEORGE MARKHAM.
Honolulu, Oct. 2Sth, 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-05
uNANsWERABLE ARGUMENT.

While the late Judge Thurman of Ohio
was in Congress, his wife. leaving for
visit to friends. exacted from the
Judge a promise that he would be
'teetotaler" during her absence. On
the day Of Mrs. Humans return the
judge stepped in the dining room be-
fore going to welcome her to take a
drop OF that from which he had alb
stained during her absence. While in
the act OF pouring whisky into his
glass he heard Mrs. Thurman patterlng
down stairs. Quickly putting his left
hand, in which he held the glass, be-
hind him. with his right hand extend
ed, he said, I'm glad to see you home,
my. dear"
ALLEN, who have you behind your"
whisky, my dear"
oh! Allen, don't you remember last
year, when you were stumping the
State, you didn't taste drop, and you
were never so well in your life?"
Yes, my dear. remember, but we
lost the State. New York Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-05
RETALIATION,

a story was told at a recent dinner of
New York literary club which goes
back to the time when certain famous
man was Governor of Massachusetts.
Along a country road in the north Of
Maine pladded French Canadian with
trained bear, making lbs way to a
country fair. At a crossroad he met q
long-whiskered Yankee driving a
mule. They nodded to each other and
were continuing on their ways. when
suddenly the Frenchman pricked up his
ears.
"Glong there, Napoleon" the farmer
drawled to his mule.
The Frenchman stopped short and
listened again.
cit ap, Napoleon" called the Yam
kee.
Il say, ma fren'." called the Cana
dian, bringing his bear TO halt. what
for you call re zhaGkass Napoleon"
That's his name" replied the farm
er, indifferently.
We'll, he is no name for zhackass.
Napoleon was great general"
SOS my mule" replied the other,
goodnaturedly. "Geddap, Napoleon"
The Frenchman lost patience. Look
ere, ma fren'," he said, you call Eat
zhackass Napoleon vance more time.
| tell you wa | do. You see dat black
bear? Wall, poge his one eye out an
call his Ban Butler"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-05
FASHION FANCIES

The fashion of fastening a very
large bow Of ribbon on the left side Of
the corsage now seems to be univer.
sal. Ribbon three inches wide is often
used in making these big round choux.
Rosettes formed of narrower loops Of
velvet are Joined by two or three drop
ping strands Of the ribbon. These,
severally fastened in suitable posi-.
ton. give a pretty finish to the loose
fronted or .pouched bodices which are
still in high favor.
The huge tapping brims of some OF
the latest French millinery obscure
the wearer's feature. The broad
brims are usually semi.transparent
and whether of straw, crioline, or ne
apolitan braid, show a fancy plat.
Large roses, with very strangllng TO.
llage. and strappings and dangling
loops OF black velvet ribbon, are favor.
ed decorations. Airy scarf draperies
are likewise conspicuous or large
handsome hats worn at Newport, Sar'
atoga, and other fashionable resorts.
Time works many changes, and
among them we see a marked differ,
ence in waterproofs. A waterproof is
no longer the dowdy, disfguring gar
ment we once donned with reluctance,
Many of the new rain cloaks are real.
ly pretty wraps, which the merest sug'
gestion of a sheer furnishes an excuse
for wearing. They may also be used
for dust or travelling cloak.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-05
OURS.

Ex-Governor O'Farrall Of Virginia
took his little grandson down on his
farm one Sunday afternoon, after the
boy had returned from Sunday school.
10 show him an astrakhan apple tree
that was nearly ready for the harvest
On the way to the orchard the little
fellow asked:
Whom do these fields and woods be-
long 10 grandpa?'
Why" said the rather matter-of-
fact grandfather, TO me-"
No, sir" emphatically responded
the boy, they belong to God"
The grandfather said nothing until
they reached the apple tree, whe d he
said:
We'll, my boy, whom does this tree
belong tor"
This was a poser, and for a moment
the boy hesitated; but, casting a long
ing look upon the apples, he replied
We'll, grandpa, the tree belongs to
God; but the apples are ours."-New
York Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-05
he AMT WENT VT.

Every little while they tell us that tho
horse has got to go;
First the trolley was invented, cause
the horses went so slow,
And they told us that we'd better not
keep raisin' colts no more:
When the street cars got to noting that
-- the horses pulled before;
thought II was all over for old Fan
and Doll and Kit.
S'rosed the horse was up and done for,
But
he
amt
went
yit.
When the bike craze first got started
people told us right away,
AS you probably remember. that the
horse had saw his day,
People put away their buggies and went
kitin' round on wheels;
There were lots and lots of horses
didn't even earn their meals.
! used to stand and watch EN- with
their bloomers as they'd At,
And thought the horse was goin',
But
he
amt
went
yit.
Then they got the horseless carriage,
and they said the horse was done,
And the story's ben repeated twenty
times by Edison;
Every time he gets another OF his bat
teries TO go,
He comes whoopin' out to tell us that
the horse don't stand a show,
And you'd think to see these chauf.
feurs, as they 60 a cauffin, 1t
Was good-by to Mr. Dobbin,
But
he
amt
went
yit.
When the people git to fyn' in the air,
s'pose theyll say,
As we long have been a-sayin', that the
horse has had his day.
And spose that some old Teller list
about like nell stand
Where les safe and watch the horse
haulin' stuff across the land.
And he'll mebby think as | do, while
the clouds above him fit.
oh, they say the horse is done for,
But
he
amt
went
yit.
S. e, Kiser in Chicago Record-Herald
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-05

Il have here little poem" said the
caller timidly, which ! would like to
offer for your acceptance, If you think
II worthy"
rs II one you have Just dashed
OFF ?" he asked.
No; spent two days writing It,"
The editor read it.
There was waste basket at his side
not yawning waste basket-just one
of the ordinary kind, without yawn.
But he did not toss the poem into It,.
Miss" he said with emotion, "this
is the best thing of the kind ! have ever
read. It's worth S25. Here is your
money"
But she didn't faint.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-05
WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK

Jump Spark and Billy Brassey met
for the first time yesterday and they
got on together famously. They kept
up their talk until late in the evening.
What were they talking about"
Automobiles and golf"
But Sparks doesn't know the first
thing about golf"
Neither does Brassey know any
thing about automobiling. But that
makes no difference. Each kept II up
on his fayorite topic without listening
to the other."--The Automobile Maya
zine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-05

The unspoken word never does harm,
-Kossuth.
Good humor makes all things toler.
.able.-Beecber.
Success covers a multitude Of blum
ders.-H. W. Shaw.
Ingratitude dries up the fountain OF
all goodness.
Who gives a triile meanly is meaner
than the trife.-Lavater
Pol!teness costs little and yields
much.--Mme. de Lambert.
II principle is good for anything, it
Is worth living up ty-Franklin.
True dignity is never gained by
place, and never lost when honors are
withdrawn,-M assinger.
no one ever sowed the grain of gen.
crosby who gathered not up the har.
vest OF the desire of his heart,-Saadi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-05

Christian Science" said the devotee,
aims to teach the truth merely"
BY the way" replied the hard-head-
ed man, Christian Science was launch
ed by q woman, wasn't it,"
We'll, yes"
All That's why it's such horribly
bad shot perhaps. Catholic Standard
and Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-05
The Best Thing He Could Say

Teacher-But cant you define auto.
mobile?" Suppose some one asked You
what an automobile is, what would you
say?
Pupil-ld say, Don't you know what
an automobile is?"-The Automobile
Magazine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-05
r. e. KINGS LIST.


FOR RENT.
AT COTTAGE GRovE-5 room cot.
tage, mosquito proof; electric light
and water free. $500.
AT THE BEAcH-Cottage barn and
bath house. sl5 per month.
FOR SALE.
THE LEASE OF 6 lots at the Beach
with cottage and barn: also bath.
House Of II rooms. IS yrs. TO run.
Price, $500; $500 down; balance
s25 per month.
WANTED to trade $500 residence lot
IN San Francisco for sugar stock or
Honolulu property.
LOT at the BEACH, with water, fenc.
ed; bath.house. Lease SIS per year.
T. e. KING,
Cottage Grove, King Street.
Tel. White t4e1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-05
FOUND.

FoUND-A Storage ticket from Gee
anic steamship Co, for passage on
Alameda, Nov. 9th, No. 1O2O9. own
er can have same by calling at this
office and paying expenses. 2294.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-05

Get your ITO Let" signs at the Bill.
letin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-05

FouND-Insurance against the break
age Of plate glass at The Honolulu
Investment Co. 2061-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-05

--A6ENT-
Phoenix Insurance Co. Of Hartford.
Columbia Bar.Lock Typewriters.
Toledo self Computing Scale Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-05
APHoRISMS.

S. E. Kiser in Chicago Record Herald
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-05

losT-Many thousands of dollars
through neglecting to have stock
sufficiently insured. Honolulu In.
vestment Co. represent four of the
strongest fire insurance companies.
2051-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-05
T. WANTS
FOR RENT.

" w Y ODTVOFFEf " q HNIHb u NVT .
Bethel, is Offering:
FOR RENT.
COTTAGE Of rooms, newly papered.
Sanitary Plumbing. OF River st.
mauka of Vineyard.
THREE STORES on Alakea and cor.
ner Of Merchant and Alakea. New
Building. Fireproof.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-05

LosT-Fox terrier dog. Return TO
d. p. r. Isenberg and receive re.
ward. When lost wore collar and
chain. 22S9-tf
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.
,vrr1EcRsPH TO THE TRIBuSg-I

ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
-b,cavo aug 2s-wheat prices tonight are &c
10 &c over Thursday, and early tneS were .o -
q ora~ There were troublesome showers In the
~--,,ras+ There was a rather oninous tempera-
-.,re AZ CaIgary-32 degrees. The Northwestern
markets showed special strength oepeelloe
1e- opened at ss4c sold between oSs&c anu '07Sc'
a closed at zoz.c: December closed at o'4sc: May
scaal The rather bullish Northwestern circura-
e,s-ces were offset by weak cables. hne weather
abroad a poor cash demand and sfnal specuia-
.ion There was wheat grading IN the -soi IA
west los cars of No. Northern up there, anu
= cars No. ? Northern. Clearances were o2o'"''
b,1shels primary receipts. $4,000 bushels, against
T7s 600 bushels last year Argentine shipments
uere only 1900 bushels The Modern Miller said
tre winter wheat promised TO be as Iaf aS
ast wear. 1t predicted a large increase IN move
non. TO market again when farm work was out OF
he way.
The iov temperatures in the Northwest, notwitn-
standing they were far removed from the corn belt
had their effect corn prices Shorts did not IKE
The tl,o,,sbt of q possible colo wave with the corn
rron stiil TWO weeks from maturity Corn prices
closed &c TO &C over Thursday, and at one time
acre &C 10 lc over. September opened at o6c. sold
her caseS 80. a. s9sc: May 3sasc. Receipts were ~
cars: Saturdays estimate. 90 cars OIasrings 9I
receipis will be double this, But the the al irIor rtant
factor during the next fortnight VIII 0e 'ie 'eiH-
Shorts in September oats are beginning to ap-
sling their contracts The oats grading is not
improving The stock Of standard oats Is a aot m
RANGED is4c and closed &c higher t1an e
The other futures up a trac lioi- .Ne" .et,-
.erlber closed at 3ijkc; new DeceInber o"sc
lgskc sellers With 34 only y were a.
rhe estimate for Saturday Is 800 cars. lhefe Is
fuch glut of poor oats fhat low sfaoeS al
heavy .,-
md ribs and pork closed higher than on Thursday:
although hogs were I5c to Hlc lower Apparently
here was no support for lard. and II closed some
ewer The Armour support was practically al al
here to the market West there were 1-'f'
aogs. against 5000 last year
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
Dluioen0 q or1res.

Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad Co.
COUPONS DUE SEPTEMBER l. 1907
First and Refunding Mortgage -Four Per Cent.
Bonds of this Company will be paid after that date on
presentation office of the Central Trust Co. 0f
F. H. DAVIS. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
Gam Srbools.

Gam 5rboois.
NEW YORK StNty-eighth rear otens OCT IL
CLASSES with ses-
UNIVERSITY sons from 30 tS z d; III .
after two years). z V y NJ
law SCIIOnr CLASSES sessions 5 TO 10 r si-
LA" SOhoOL CL1 s. after three yearsJ ,i.. Gradu.
Glasses to Tuition. sl00 Fer etteulals
address L. J. TOMPKINS. Registrar Washington SQUARE
n Y. City.
NEW-YoRK LAW SCHOOL--Day Schoe - assai Nassad
~ St. Evening w. 18th St Dwight HetnoI
OF instruction. LII b in two years LIN In tiiee
years. send for catalogue. -.,.c- 49,
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Min
.g stock Exchange by the Counselman & Day
,,-5rate wire from William p. Bonbright & Co. Of
Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
To the Holders of Stock of
The Chicago Rock Island Pacific Railway Company:
slz5, ,0oO.0G0 Stock.
S75.000,OOO Four Per Cent. Gold Becds
Company Four Per Cent. Gold Bonds of 2002.

The FoIr Per Cent Gold limited
der this offer purchase otherwise Only
value of the stock pledged under the me
The bonds o
November J. 1902 payable May
be payable the City of The bonds
OF REGISTRATION
coupon bonds
The Rock Island Company a corporation organized
has
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30

MRS. WILLIAM EUsTIss MUNRoEs Boarding an
September.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

Edward Barretts wife. Julia, and Benja-
min s. Boyt's wife, Jane, secured DEGREES
OF divorce from them, Judge Dickinson
granting the first and Judge Read the
other.
For S217 there has been settled the 5000
claim OF Fritz Peetz. as administrator of
the estate of Catherine Sohl. against the
Union Pacific Railroad company. Mrs. Sohl
was struck and killed by a freight train at
a crossing near Willard March "a, last.
In criminal court Meyer Vine and II.
Brown are being prosecuted for an alleged
violation Of the hsh law. IL is related that
they went to Council Blu1s last March and
tempted 10 sell them this side OF the river.
James X. Moore was granted divorce
from Mary by Judge Keysor because of
abandonment. Harry f. Fischer Is suing
Margaret for a similar decree. alleging a
similar cause. They were married in Bay
City, Mich, December IA, 1897, and he saws
that he gave her a S,0U0 residence, but that
even that did not hold her.
Burglars entered the stoTeroom Of the Au-
tomato Gas and Light company, Twentieth
and Pierce streets, Thursday night, and
stole twenty brass plugs, 500 brass screws
and twenty-five feet OF betting. The Swe-
dish Publishing company reported to the
business at Fifteenth street and Co.
avenue and stole "a worth OF plU,
Maggie Caonk. aged l6 years. caught her
right hand In a mangle at Evans laun-
dry. Eleventh and Douglas streets, yester.
day morning, and her fingers were so badly
crushed and burned that amputation viii
be necessary. The young, woman was iron,
the large rollers. DIT. Lopd was called and
had her removed 10 ST. Joseph's hospitai
She resides at Twelfth and J streets, South
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
SAYS ORDER WAS GREee'S
OIdie Declares water Cure Was
administered Mt Command
of Captain,

WASHINGTON. May s.-Isdol0 II. DUDE
Of Waterfowl, Mass. formerly sergeant IN
Company A, T~wenty-sixth volunteer in
fantry, testified before the Philippine COM
mittee today. He saw the water cure ad-
ministered to a native in the presence OF
Lieutenant conger and Captain Glenn. He
also told Of the burning OF houses in the
island OF Panay, He cited a case where
a woman was put into q guardhouse with
nfteen male native prisoners. He said the
Filipino prisoners and the peaceful natives
were treated with great blindness by the
Americans.
January H. Manning OF Boston, Of the
same regiment. said the water cure was
administered to natives by order OF Captain
Gregg to secure confession as TO the death
OF Private o'Hearn, who was burned tc
death. He said there was no doubt OF the
guilt OF the parties in Inc atrocity. He
also testified to the Kind Of treatment
accorded Filipino prisoners.
Senator Patterson requested that the
daughter of sixto Lopez be summoned. but
the committee took no action.