davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

Formal announcement is made OF the engage
ment of Miss Jeanette de Mauriac. the younseS'
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene A de Mauriac'
of No go West Sxty-eighth-st-. TO George r l.
Britain of No. L. East Forty-iifth-st- Miss de
,Tauriac whose parents as we'll as 5Ir- Britain,
have a summer home at Monmouth Beach. -, y. =.
accompanied by her iance, is at present VlSltiiss
friends in the Canadian woods. The wedding VIII
be celebrated in the early winter.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21

turn its attention towards mem
berG of Congress in the several
states and not to Director Merriam. j..
The Bee knows enough about him
and his appointment clerk Mr.
Langly to say that they are not
inimiealto eolored men and women.
The Bee has in mind at this time
particularly. the case of Mrs.
James Il, Hayes of Virginia. The
Director endeaVored toretain her but
Mr.. Park Agnew the state Chair
man recommended two white women
In his state and left out Mrs. Hayes.
The director, notwithstanding th s
fact, is making every effort to keep
her. Mr.. Agnew is to blame and
not the C,nsus office. This is
only one of the many cases, where
members of Congress have selected
all white constituents in preference
to colored.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21
HEALTH AND COMFORT.

Never use heavy bedclothing. Weight
and warmth are not synonymous
4 child's appetite is a pretty fair in
licator of health; so, if it fails, and
the failure is not due to indiscre ton in
diet, see whether it is worried over
lessons and has enough sleep.
To promote chi!dren's aPPetites, take
care that they have plenty of outdoor
exercise and that they have only such
simple, hOmely food as they can digest.
If this be done there will seldom, if
ever, be any cause for anxiety on the
score of lack of appetite.
One may prevent chilblains by wrap
ping the chilled part very thiekIy in
cotton, wool or flannel and taking
brisk exercise in a room having a tenn
perature of about 60 degrees Fahren-
heit. Should a chilblain present itself
let it be painted" at once with a mix.
1ure of glyeeE:n and benadSnna Eni.
ment.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21
OF SCIENCE.
Lord Kelvin and Some Of His Great
est Accomplishments.
He Comes from a Family OF Mathe-
maticfans and Scholars - His
Work in Connection with
the Atlantic Gable.

Lord Kelvin, who is considered the
most distinguished leader in what has
been preeminentIy a century of scien-
tifc discovery and advancement, has
been visiting the United States as the
guest of George Westinghouse, Of cleo
trical fame.
Lord Kelvin, or as he is often termed
the Grand Old Man of Science" was
born in ireland in 1924. Shortly after
his birth his family removed to Scot
land, and his father, Prof. James
Thomson, lis remembered by the
alumni of GLASGOW university as
skilled teacher of mathematics. VIII
lam Thomson was eight years OF age
when his father was appointed TO
professorship in the university, and
two or three years later he began to at
tend classes himself. His proficiency
in mathematics and natural philoso-
phy was early noticeable, but under
the careful supervision of his father,
who valued. too. the "Old Humanities, ,"
he had the benefit in addition Of sound
logical and linguistic training. While
a bOV he was interested in such sub
iects as the Figure of the Earth" and
"Fourier's Theory of the Flow of Heat"
While a student at Cambridge, Lord
Kelvin was noted for his enthusiastic
participation in all college sports. He
was a fellow at St Peters, OXford. and
afterward entered the laboratory Of
the famous Regnault in Paris.
In 1916 LORD Kelvin was called to the
chair of natural philosophy, and from
that day to this the history of his life
work has been the history Of the prog
ress of physical science. There is no
department of that science which has
not been enriched and extended by his
discoveries and there is hardly any
theory in dynamics, heat or electricity
of which his theOrems, experimental
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21

discoveries and views do not form a
fundamental part. In the domain Of
physicalopticS. Lord Kelvin has recent
ly shed much light on disputed ques-
vions by his lectures and papers.
1t was, however. Lord Kelvin's work
then Prof. ThOmson-in connection
with the Atlantic cable which brought
him international fame. When in 1856
Cyrus Field began to realize his gi-
gantic dream of uniting England and
America by submarine cable, a diff
Guilty arose. which threatened to defeat
the project. 1t was found that elec-
trio signals passing through the cable
did not attain the speed hoped for. and
the financial success Of the scheme. in
consequence, was questioned. Many
theories were advanced by scientists
as a solution for the problem. but it
remained for Prof. Thomson to enun-
ciate the law of retardation. and so
enable engineers to design a cable
which would give a satisfactory speed
to messages. The directors Of the At
lantic Telegraph company speedily rec
ognized his ability and engaged his
services. 1t Is no exaggeration to saw
that he contributed more than anv
other scientific man TO the ultimate
success of that enterprise which was
so repeatedly baffled and postponed.
On returning to the old world Prof.
Thomson was Inighted for his distin-
guished service and became Lord Kel-
vbn.
It is unquestiOned that he has done
much for electrical science by intro
ducing accurate methods of measure
ment. His most useful inventions in
this line are two valuable electro-me-
ters. and a perfected type Of his ori-
ginal invention. the mirror instru-
ment," which has become the main
stay of the electrician. A machine for
predicting the level of the tides in any
part of the world is probably his chief
non-electrical invention.
Lord Kelvin has carried on large
| number of governmental and matba-
matical researches in every depart
ment of natural philosophy. but the
true citadel of his genius lies in his
faculty of of applying mathematics 70
the solution Of physical problems.
Lord Kelvin was endowed with every
requisite for suceess-power Of viii
intellect and energy-and is in reality
one OF the worlds great men. As the
napoleon of naGral philosophy. his
name VIII go down TO posterity with
OalIleo. Newon and Pascal.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21
DIR. J. ii. n. Warlng.

The rumor is that D.. j II. n.
Waring will leave tbs public schools
of this city for Baltimore, Nd ,
where he has been called to take
charge of the Colored High School
of that city. Dr.. Waring has been
supervising principal in the schoO's S
for a number OF years and through
hard work he has made his diYls-
ion one of the best II the schools
II is to be regretted that such an
efficient instructor as DR.. Waring
anticipates going to Baltimore.
1t Is also regretted that the colored
public schools are losing some of
their best and INST competent
teachers.
Dr.. Waring would make a goo /
superintendent of schools. Such
a man should be in charge because
it is believed that the public school
system would be improved. THE
BRE while it has no. been particu-
larly friendly to DR.. WAring and
not one of his admirers, it IS i'm
partial enough to give him credit
( for the worG that he has accom-
kplished and the-mgnner that he
has conducted his branch Of the
work.
! II Or. WAringsshould g, but il
hoped that he willchange his mind
tn re is NJ doubt that his successor
would be either Prof. Cardoza Ol
John Male. Both are good mer
and it il believed shat Mr. Nalle il
entitled to the place by viru e oI
his long and faithful service in the
schools aud because he is oompe'
tent.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21
TWO GREAT MISTAKES.
tequisitiOn of Philippines and south
African War, Says Lord Chief
Justice OF Canada.

During the past month Washington
has seen much of one of the famous
men Of the Dominion of Canada, Rt.
Hon. Sir Henry Strong, lord chief
Justice of Canada and member Of the
British priyy council. Sir Henry would
be singled out as a striking looking
man in any assemblage of distin-
guished persons. He is of command
ing figure and presence, and his fine
English type of features indicates eul-
ture and education Of a high degree.
Sir Henry has been at the capital as
the chief arbiter of the Salvador
Claims commission, and with Former
Postmaster General Don NJ. Dickinson,
of Michigan, and DR.. Don Rosa Pacas,
a famous Central American lawyer.
has listened to arguments for and
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21
are Of the opinion that he is in
the good graces of the President.
$50 Way Back and Sit Down. "

President Roosevelt has virtually
told the negro representatives from
the South who have been running
politics for some time, to "go way
back and sit down." because he has
selected Booker Il. Washington TO
Inform him who are and who are
not, among negro applicants for
office, to be appointed. This
declaration must crtsinly Ee
a smack in the face to such men as
Lyons. Cheathsm, White, Deas,
Dancy, PIedger. Rueker, Hill and
many other great negro politicians
in the South who will select the
delegates to the next national re-
pub lean convention, Register
Lyons is the only negro member
of the national committee and a
man of great influence in this
country among the negro. Col.
James Hill of Mississippi, a nestor
in politics will undoubtedly lead the
delegation to the next national re-
publican convention.
Does the President imagine that
Booker T. Washington will be able
to control one negro delegate from
the South? OF course there are
men among the negroes who are
office hunting and no doubt Wash
ingtOn will be able to catch a few
of them with such bait
The BEE has no objection of
the high opinion the President has
of Washington, because, he has 3
better opinion Of him than the
American negro has and he will be
convinced before many more moon.
The intelligent negro will never
appreciate the trucking and apologe
tic procliyiti s Of Booker L. Wash
/ lgton. The white man may see
ia him great possibilities to degrade
the muses. of the negro, II the
negro would exercise the courage
that is instilled in him instead of
Washington bei G pleased in
the position in which he is, he
would be occupying a back
seat. There is not a colored repre-
sentative 10 the United States that
has any sincere respect for Wash
ingtOn, except those who will now
cater to hin. for official favors. The
sooner the masses of the negro rid
themselves of this fawning negro
leadership, the better it will be for
them.
Let them all "gO way back and
sit DOWN"
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21
Our Graduates.

There were over one hundred
High School and Manual Training
School graduates last Tuesday
night. The dresses Of the II gh
School graduates, that is some of
them, cost a great deal OF money.
Some of their parents, no doubt
spent a great deal of money so that
their daughters would look pretty
aud sweet. The scene vas brill
liant one;the females as well as the
males were presented with diplomas
Some of the Hign School gradu-
ates will enter the Normal and
Some will not.
What will become of these who
graduated from the business High
School? What will be their vOca-
ton in life. What avenues will be
opened to them ? DR.. Evans pre-
sented a fine class. He has fitted
some for business. i'll they be
emplOyed7 The great question is
what will they do! Consider negro
men Of means!
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21

against the demand for $4,000 made
by the United States against the repub-
lie of Salvador because an American
company was ousted from a big con
cession that it had obtained down
there.
Those who have made the acquaint-
ance of Sir Henry Strong have said Of
him that he is a wonderful example Of
the vast amount of learning that one
may acquire by constant study and in
vestigation. Sir Henry talks like an
authority on almost any subject that
may be brought up. In the extent and
variety of his general information he
much resembles Senator John I. Nor
gan. of Alabama.
The lord chief Justice of Canada re-
marked the other day to a Brooklyn
Eagle correspondent that in his opin-
ion the two great bIunders of the pres
ent age were the acquisition of the
Philippine islands by the United
States and the war with the Beers con
tTacted by the British.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21

ELtertaiUmeEts)
coordinate branches Of the govern
ment, its members should rank with
the members Of the diplomatic corps.
Members Of the corps believe. because
they are the personal representatives
of their sOvereigns OF governments,
they should rank next TO the president
Of the United States. Embarrassments
multiply at every state function. IF
state dinner is TO be given at thewhite
house half a dozen officials of the state
department must give hours 0f study
to the relative rank Of the guests to
be invited and determine in what or-
Ger they shall be seated. 1t is even
necessary TO trace the lineage of some
of these diplomats of apparently equal
rank back for two generations % dis
cover which should rank the other.
Mai. Pruden. who died Il few weeks
ago and who was one of the assistant
secretaries TO the president. made
speciality of such things but with his
experience was lost, At the funelaLof
Admiral Sampson the differences bee
tween the United States supremeeouT
and the diplomatic corps were So grave
that il became necessary To scar them
respectively in seats exactly rhe anne
distance from the front and uL OPP
posite sides Of the central aisIeuf The
church where the ceremonie- were
held. This seemed to solve The prob
lem until they each contendrd that
they should he seated ON the side at
the aisle where the president and his
cabinetw were seated. 4 c0mpruu.-a lad
to be effected. The democraticreuden-
cy of the people i'm this country oppose
them to a master Of ceremonirs. The
republic of France has such q function
airy, and the republic Of the United
States may have To come 10 It some
day.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21
MASTER OF CEREMONIES
Time Is at Hand When Sucb 90.
ciaI Is Absolutely Needed at IN.
White House.

The necessity for an official -mas..-
Of ceremonies to be connected 49,
the state department and whose ..--
ices would be at the command IF ~.
chief executive, is becoming more s~I
more apparent, says the 81. Tar.-
Globe-Democrat. Every for-.rr r.-
itor's reception, every state d.rrar
every public exercise participatedfrt1
the president, and the congress em
phasizes this necessity. The necas.f,,.
is apparent at the big state funerals
held at the national capital. Tro
United States supreme court is feaIars
of its dignity and rank. The diplamarf,
corps is even more so. individual mem
bers of the corps insist thar rrs
prerogatives of precedence be ob
served to the letter. The supreme
court insists that. as one Of theI.g
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21

The graduating * rciseg of the
High School and the Manual
Training School No, 2 at Lafayette
Square Opera House on last Tues
day evening were complimentary 10
the principals Of those schools.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21
EMPEROR IS SCORED.
Pan-Germans, the "KnOwnOthings''
of the Empire, Oppose Gift of -
Statue of King Frederick.

The Pan-Germans do not approve Of
Emperor Williams proposed gift of a
statue of Frederick the Great 10 the
United States, nor, for that matter, Of
any special efforts on the part of hi-
majesty 10 win the good will of the
people of the United States. DR.. Hasse.
a member of the reichstag. and
prominent professor Of Leipzig, spoke
in this connection before the annual
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21

Berlin as a delegate to the interna'ioH-
al shipbuilding convention. lie is '-s
of the most distinguished officers o..
the navy, and since 1897 has been cn.'- D.,
of the naval bureau Of ordnance IL.
admiral entered the navy in 1901 o.
masters mate on the CuInberlanu. ai--
was present at the capture oi ron
Hatteras and Clark in August Of tla'
year He fought in the famous eA=4-.
ment with the Merrimac in 1862, ana w
that occasion rescued Lieut.. A'l''
from drowning He was promote. ~
the rank Of rear admiral in April lyy"
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21
Refrigeration for consumpt,v.,

A Russian medical man proposes TO
establish sanitarium for consump-
tiyes in the polar regions. He has oh
served that the members of explora.
ton parties returning from the polar
regions are always in perfect health
owing to the purity of the air and COM
plete absence of all harmful microbes
In the polar regions bronchitis
iaryngitis, influenza and other eon4a.
g1ouS diseases are unknown.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21
REAR ADMIRAL O'NEIL.
American Naval officer Who Has Just
Been signaIIy HOnOred by the
German Emperor.

Rear Admiral Charles O'Ns.l wh0
upon the personal invitation ~ Em-
peror William, will visit. with "a -p'-
cial escort, all the shipbuiiding yards
and arsenals Of Germany, is now ID
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21
Mr.. nacfarland.

Commissioner Macfarland, in
his speech to the graduating class
on last Tuesday night gave some,
good advice, as he always does
when he talks, Mr.. Macfarland
is our ideal man for Commissioner,
He is honest as well as sincere,
When he talks he says something
He doesn't lie to you, and when he
tells you thing you can decide
that it is the truth. We always ar'
preciate his advice and We always
appreciate him when he addresses
our people.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21
Long sitting of PsrIiamsnt.

The longest recorded sitting '- w
British house % Scommons was in ISL
On Monday. Jaunary 81. 1sslthr aol.', .'..-,,
having met at 3;45, continued sl'.."'
until Wednesday at 9:3O-a eon'-L- -
Gus sitting of upward Of Az A'-', =.
The next longest sitting occlrL7l - -
1877. On Tuesday. July 81. 1871. "a -
house, having met at BIAS. coh'-L-, =.
sitting until Wednesday Afternoon
e:15, period of 261s hours.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21
Director T1eriam

The oolored politicians through
out the country are now thoroughly
convinced that Congressman and
not director Merriam are respons Bile
for the appointment, of so fewcol-
ored people in the Census Office.
The Afro-Ameriran Council should
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21

meeting at Eisenach, of the Pan-Ger-
man association. He said:
The present official German effort
TO promote German culture in the
United States rests upon misconcep-
tion. German culture can never make
the Yankees Germans; it will only re-
suit in increasing the nobility of the
race. in adding to their education and
their wealth, and, consequently, max
ing them more dangerous, in the same
manner that the Poles were affected by
the introduction of German culture.
The United States is and will remain
the grave of German characteristics. -
DR.. Hasse's remarks were greeted with
applause.
Another speech delivered before the
Pan-German association, in which the
granting of English scholarships "a
German students by the late Cecil
Rhodes was denounced as a "shrewd
plan 20 get Germans TO act as Anglo
maniac apostles in Germany" was re-
ceiyed with enthusiastic applause and
resolutions calling upon German stu
dents to reject the Rhodes scholarships
were unanimously adopted by the as
sociatiOn.
The Berlin Tageblatt says it under.
stands committee of New York citi.
zens is arranging to offer Emperor VIII.
liam a statue Of George Washington in
return for his gift of statue of Fred.
erick the Great to the United States.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21
our people

It is about time to have cOlOred
schools named for colOred men and
women and name few of the white
schools for cO.ored men OCCASION
ally.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21

Prof. Booker I. Washington
was in the city this week. He
called on the President to urge the
appointment If Prof. R. H. Terrell
as one of the justices of the Peace
under the reduction bill.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21

The Bee would suggest either
sx Judges Tay'or or Q'Donnell for
the Juvenile Court. Both a: e
fathers and they both have sym
psthay for children. They hAv
good sense also.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21

The Bee would suggest that
the next school be named for the
late John II. Brooks. He did
more FIR the schools, white and col
ored than any man WHO ever lived.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21
The Average Death Rate

The average death rate throughout
the world Is 81 minute. The average
qumber of births during the same time
is 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-08
Rheumatis
Quickly
Cur e d

There IS n great zeal NOR. suffering
from Rheumatism th4n there need be.
Because skilled physicians e unable to
cure rheumatic sufferers. and because
some medicines advertised FIR rheuma-
tism are effective, some people thinl;
rheumatism is incurable.
1LiS is not so.
rheumatism can be cured, but you
must take the right medicne-a meji-
cine made 10 cure rheumatism By
removing the pain and the cause OF
TN umatism. There is only one medi-
cine that effectively does this. 1t s
Hllpruner'S n eumatiSm Cure. 1t is 4
cure for rheumatism that acts quickly
and lasts permanently.
Ii is a rheumatism cure that can he
depended upon TO do its work well.
HIlpr,m.eT Rheumatism cure is COM
posed Of OF :, tinotureS, etc. You can
take 1t Internally = i externally. In
fact, it is good TO take both ways. Rub
it on 10 rub out the pain and take it
internally to stop the cause. 1t is a
m dioine thatwill give you instant relief
and permanent cure. Don't continue
to suffer, but send to your nearest drug
gist for 4 bottle Of this wonderful medi-
cine. Don't let your druggist give you
anything else either, for there is nothing
that will DO YOU - much good IS such 4
sESTt time IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-08

dividUaily the sovereignty, which had
been taken from the Queen during the
Spanish war.
They are now as enthusiastic, pa
triotic. intelligent American citizens as
can be found anywhere and they want
you TO know il. Hawaii can never have
liberty while Dole is Governor and thus
the protest against the President con-
hrming him in spite OF the arraign-
ment of three-fourths of the people.
Why, cold shivers run down the Gov
errors aristocratic back every time he
thinks of those he officially calls the
common people" presuming to rule the
country"
. with Mayor SchInitz about
Austin.
Said Schmitz: "A man who said his
name was Austin. called on me. and
introduced himself as the white leader
OF the native party in Hawaii. He
said n Senator from there-named, I
forget what, but it is a yard long-was
soon to come here and would call on
me. 1 said 1 would be glad to see him.
He tried to get me to express sympathy
with the native cause. but 1 told him
/ was not informed on the subject and
would study ii up. The fact that
Roosevelt endorses Dole Is enough for
me-" AS a matter of fact, Schmtz is
a Republican and stands staunchly by /
the Republican national administra- |
ton.
Disappointed in getting the Mayor or
the Chronicle or Call to take up his |
fight. Austin says he will go to Wash
ington and see Frank Munsey. Austin
says Munsey, who owns the Washing
ton Times. a New York daily and sun
dry weeklies and monthlies, will be
impressed by him.
FREDERICK O'BRIEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-08

FREDERICK o'BRIEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-08

Time and Money.-Sickness causes a
loss OF both time and money You lose
the time and have the expense of med
ical attendance, entailing a double loss.
This can be avoided by using some re-
liable remedy at the first stage of the
sickness. The purchase of a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy often proves a profit
able investment. for. by its use at the
first appearance of any unusual loose
ness OF the bowels. a severe attack of
diarrhoea or dysentery may be avert
ed, that might otherwise compel a
weeks cessation from labor. Every
household should have a bottle at
hand. 1t never fails and is pleasant to
take. Get IL today 1t may save a life
Benson Smith & Co. Ltd. wholesale
agents, sell il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-08
Oahu Tailoring Co.
~ crShapS TaiIors-

Suits made to Order, cleaning. Re-
pairing and pressing: corner Bere-
tanis X Emma sts.. Honolulu. L. "a.