davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-25

ton of the monarchy and the storms
that threatened the republic.
Probably no other man on the
islands could have been considered
that would have come so near ape
peasing all factions. Born and bred
Ia Hawaii; able to talk with the ma
lives as even very few kamaainas
(old residents) could, fond of his
dnsky brethren and charitably dis
posed toward them, and courteous to
all sorts and conditions Of men, he
was universally respected and liked.
From Hanalei, in the north TO Kalae
point in the south, baeoles (whites)
and kanakas felt and possessed
warm aloha Qove) for Judge" Dole.
But after he became president he
naturally lost some of the popularity
with the natives. OF course, IL was
not easy for them TO see the old roy
atty superseded, even by SO we'll
known friend to the Hawaiians.
Not the least of Mr.. Dole's new
troubles was this one, TO lose even
temporarily the aloha Of his old adj
mirers. And that he won many Of
them back is positive tribute to his
gentleness and tact.
For years Mr.. Dole, recognizing
that the good of the country de-
manded an increase of small land
holdings and not an increase Of large
estates owned by few very rich per-
sons, worked to bring about q condi-
ton of affairs that would be favor
able to the impoverished, laDdless ma
tive. He studied the land laws of
many countries, investigated the pos
sibilities of the unimproved lands at
home. As legislator he introduced
the first homestead laws in 1881, and
the land act Of 1895 was framed by
his hand. Although Mr.. Dole may be
looked on somewhat in the light Of
a reformer, he is a conservative one.
In regard TO his hope TO aid laDdless
people in the obtaining of permanent
homes, he says: ut f. easy TO. un-
derstand that certain radical changes
In the land policy Of the Hawaiian
islands would cause havoc in impor-
tant established enterprises. especial
ly if abruptly made. On the other
hand, 1T is q matter of rapidly grow
ing sentiment in the Hawaiian com
munity that a liberal policy Of open
ing for settlement suitable portions
of the public lands by actual occu-
piers has become necessity TO the
social and industrial progress of our
varied population. This sentiment is
emphasized by rapidly increasing
demand for land in small parcels for
cultivation and residence. II is the
desire Of the executive. II circum~
stances permit, to inaugurate com
prehensive policy of opening public
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-25

-. YER in Hawaii efforts are
&VM being made TO secure the
WEIN removal of Sanford b. Dole
WM from the goyernorship Of
~ that territory. Mr.. Dole,
In the performance of various du-
ties incumbent upon him in the vari-
Gus Offices he has held in his native
land. has shown himself public
servant worthy high respect
Before Mr.. Dole left his seat in the
supreme court TO take up the burdens
of the chief executive OF the country,
his life was doubtless much more to
his taste than IL since has been. A
man of refined tastes, possessed OF
unusual social qualities. preferring
the softened light of drawing-room
candles and the library lamp to the
lime-light of publicity, it was decided
self-sacriflce on his part when he gave
these up to assume the questionable
honors of the new position.
He did not seek the Office. Men
sought him and begged him. for the
love he bore Hawaii Mel, 70 think not
OF his own preferences, but of the
public veal. Not being a selfish re-
cluse, neither q timid man, he un-
loosed his judges robe and, with one
sigh for the peaceful, quiet life be-
hind him, stepped fearlessly to the
front. For eight years he has kept
his place at the helm, and has steered
Hawaii's little craft of state through
the troubled waters that beat against
the provisional government, the an
cry days of the attempted restora-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-25

and for settlement and cultivation;
n answer TO this public demano'
which. without interfering with es-
tablished industrial enterprises, may
lay the foundation for individual con.
tenment and therefore of enhanced
public prosperity"
Oneof the amusing charges brougnt
against Gov. Dole is that he is not an
American? We gods and little fishes
II his Americanism Of one may use
the word thus) Is challenged. how
many of our citizens could stand the
test7 Born of excellent old New
Fngland stock, reared. though in
Hawaii, In concentrated New Eng
land atmosphere, graduated from
Williams college, Mr.. Dole certainly
had every chance to imbibe American
ideals. After he was graduated from
Williams. he studied law in Boston
and was admitted to the Massachu-
sets bar.
Mrs. Dole, too. Is of good eastern
stock. belonging to one of those old
Maine families, representatives OF
which are TO be found living in the
colonial homesteads that still pre-
sent rugged exteriors in some OF the
sea coast towns of that state.
Though coming Of race more noted
for its jealous retention of preJudiees
and customs than for its adaptibility,
both Mr.. and Mrs. Dole are shining
examples of what New England folk
should be when settled in the sub
tropics.
They recognize that their neigh
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-25

A little three-year-old of Newton
has frequently astonished his parents
by rather witty remarks. One day re-
Gently his mother was busy prepar-
ing TO go away, and Willie came into
the house and made a great deal Of
noise running about with his heavy
shoes. His mother told him she was
so tired that she would like 70 have
him go upstairs and take his shoes
of and put his slippers on. Willie
obeyed, and, returning 70 the room
where his mother was, talked fnces-
sanity. Several times she had 20 stop
in the midst Of her work 20 answer his
questions. Finally her patience be-
came exhausted, and she said: willie,
viii you stop taIking7 You have me
crazy" He stopped a minute. then re-
piled: "WelI, you made me take my
shoes of. but You can't make me take
my tongue out, anyway. i;ozto5
Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-25

bors have been used for generations
TO more or less eneryating climatic
influences, and therefore they do not
harshly criticise the lack of agrees
sive energy. They accept things as
they find them, instead of holding up
their hands In holy horror that such
things should be. When an old native
adorns his tattered straw hat with
a lei (wreath) of bright red posies,
they smile kindly and appreciate the
races passion for flowers, instead Of
Gliding him for his foolishness, as
they would chide some Of their more
rigid confreres. When they see the
Hawaiians prefer poi 70 pie, their
New England ire is not aroused. And
even they are not very indignant over
the fact that native now and then
is found that fails to appreciate the
sinfulness of going without burden
some garments. In short, the Doles
are that anomaly, Hberal-minded folk
Of rigid New England extraction.
Mrs. Dole enjoys to the full "laying
off" at her simple seaside cottage,
where, attired in the native dress, the
hololtu, she can rest and watch the
changing waters Of the ocean she has
such passion for; or, she can don
robes of state and with perfect self
possession and form meet the re-
quirements of her position. From
the lip Of lowly native seamstresses
employed in her household, from the
mouth Of naval dignitary accus-
toned 70 foreign ceremonious courts
and polished danes, have heard flow
only words Of highest praise for the
first lady of Hawaii.
KATTfurTrrFs F,oT,r
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-25
WHITE BRONZE VS.. STONE

white Bronze IL not poroes. Stone L.
White Bronze has no hssuIes. Stone has.
White Bronze win not crack. Stone will.
white Bronze will not absorb moisture. stocc
will.
White Bronze does net become mose-grown.-
stone does.
White Bronze is endorsed by scientists - ever
lasting. Stone IL not.
white Bronze Inscriptions viii remain Iegible.
Stone will not.
white Bronze holds its color. stone does not.
white Bronze there is but one gTsde. stone
there are many,
White Bronze will last Tor centufice. stone
win crum0le by frost or neat
PyooffhGf t1tne Bronze Is the beR. Any 81
thousands OF purchasers or reliable scientists
Proof that sSoNe is NOT khe hest Visit any
cemetery and examine the oldest work.
Do not purchase cemetery work OF any KInd
without fret investigating White Baonze.
Full information, designs and prices can be Oh
tanned from
w. y. CHILDS. Agent. Annapolis. Md
or Isaac Machin. Keeper % cny Cemetery.
or W. ID. X. Lee. Keeper "a Catholic Cemetery.
Special inducements TO those ordering nov ioi
Spring shipment. SDm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-25
PEOPLE Believe InIt

II has been cynically said that any.
thing can be sold by advertising nova
days. This is not 50. Many 1ininsents
have been advertised but only one Per
~ Davis PainkiIler-has stood the tes-
Of sixty years use. To-day its POPULAR
ty is greater than ever and is based not
upon what anybody says but upon what
the remedy does. There is but one Pain
killer. Perry Davis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-25

London requires eece1g cons Il
supply il with daIEt Dgeaaee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-25

A fine selection Of the Perry picture
are on sale at the CAPITAL Office. These
pictures mounted make beautiful pres
ents and are especially suitable for
Christmas gifts because they ere beauti-
fuI: they are inexpensive, they are al
ways acceptable. and easily mail,d TO
friends out Of town. Call at the CAPITAL
Office and inspect assortment OF Perry
pictures sTw.
q - - ~ % IA x -.
pssn sas Tbs Kind ysa Rsm LInzs Bsspt
Ss,:i'" NHzzzNx
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-25
Annapolis Candy Kitchen
IS q 10 Main st.
Easter Goods

And novelties at the Annapolis Candy
Kitchen, SO and 40 Main Street. in all
varieties. Animals of alb kinds made
Of pure sugar and chocolate, nothing
to make the children sick. Also eggs
of all sizes. Your name or the baby S
name engraved on any of these goods
flee of charge. Leave orders early and
avoid the rush. Goods ordered now
will be laid aside. for you. We have
candy maker here every day until
Easter, who engraves your name or
any name you wish free of charge. All
these goods are made here and are
guaranteed pure in every respect. Call
and bring the children. Special Eas-
ter goods of all kinds.
ICE CREAM, AT ST. 90 PER GALLON
delivered anywhere in the city. We have
BRANCH STORE AT No, II PRINCE
GEORGE STREET, and would be glad
TO see DER friends at any time
Respectfully,
1913 CARDES BROS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-25
FOR SALE.

SEVERAL DESIRABLE PIECES OF PROP
kKri Tor sale, sitna ec on Prince George, West
and CLAY Streets, In " ire OF
81 x. a. Il ] lott, Arundel Building.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-25

Wants For Sale, For Rent. Lost, Found, &C
NOT exceedlnx a lines. inserted ONE WEEK. or
lesn for aB Cents aud additional lines In pro
portlou-fo be accompanied Dy the GASh.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-25
Private Sale During This Week

FuRNfTURE-Parlor, Dining Room, Kitchen
and bedroom, offered at private sale, 80 Charles
Street. Inquire on premises. 3z5w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-25
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS.

All merchants who have bills against the Assc-
elated Charities OF Annapolis, are hereby request
cd To present the same for payment to the Treas
urer. MIR. SAMUEL JONES, on or before March
2Dth, 1909. SOW
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-25

4 ouND-THREE CUPBOARD OR DESK KEYS
ON a ring. owner get same by calling
At this office and paYlug 25cts. for this ad. 319
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-25

cor aALE.-A PAIR OF BLACK HAWK
uorees-(color black) Well matched and
well broken To single aud double harness, or fine
under saddle; q and years old. Apply to GRAF
TON DUVALl., ST. MARGARETS, or this office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-25

ron sALE.-sETTIas OF EGGS. OF GOLDEN
L sEaBlti0ur RANTAMS. Apply at the
CArirAL ONCE. nit
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-25

- HOUSE FOR sALE-on Carroll alley and
IVA Market Space, adjoining Mr.. John Ii
hrlghts. Easy terms. ID. II, RANDALL. f121
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-25

IcoR sALE--FRoM IS TO 80 CORDS OF W ELL
II SEASONED OAK WOOD. win sell by the
cord or NJ a whole. Apply to Il. G. ELLIOTT,
Arundel Building, or n. W. DADDS, Clay ST. f24
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-25

NIoTICE-H q. LAMBERsoN. THE OLD
~ reliable shoe maker, has removed to the
corner OF Northwest and Calvert Streets, opposite
Cars Store. mia.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-25

Tor sALE-LoT b0xiGO FEET, IMPROVED
II by 2story 4, Room COTTAGE at West An
napols. Apply to Il. q. ELLIOTT, Arundel
nuilding, INV
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-25
WANTED

Two good men AZ once TO work as agents for the
uome Friendly Lille Insurance Company here IN
Annapolis, with two good Books to collect upon
rssw IL. voRs rRG, Superintendent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-25

- FoR SALE OR RENT.--A COTTAGE ON
.WW MURRAY hill; rooms, bath room,
store room, garrett and cellar. Also stables and
poultry houses with largo lot Apply on the prem
SEES. SAMUEL GARNER. S5iw.
Middletown transcript., 1902-11-01
THE coUNTY's FINANCES

The Levy Court Of this county has de-
posted to its credit in the bank about
$242, 900, which shows healthy condi-
ton of county finances since the Repub-
lican Levy Court took charge. This is
a record which the Republican members
Of the present court are proud of, as IN
1897, 1898, 1899 and 1900, when the
Democrats were in majority, there was
practically no funds in the county trea-
sury.
Since July 1st, 1901, and principally
through the year 1902, the Levy Court
has paid approximately $4,000 of bills
and Indebtedness incurred by the old
Levy Court, and the end is not yet, for
there are outstanding bills aggregating
$4,000, incurred under the old Levy
Court. This $23, 900 includes the Adams
investment tax collected in Wilmington
that has not yet been refunded. The
court in July last also reduced the tax
rate in the county.
Middletown transcript., 1902-11-01
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

The enty-eighth annual session Of
the Teachers Institute of New Castle
County will be held in College Hall
Newark, Del. December 10th, 18th, 18th.
For instructors at day sessions the
following have been engaged: Wednes-
day, Prof. A. R. Spaid will talk on ''Nat-
ure Work." and DR.. George Howell, Of
Scranton, Pa, on Memory" "Colum
bus" and "a Lesson in Geography,
Wednesday evening Prof. Spaid will de-
liver his illustrated lecture "Fangs, Fins
and Stings" Thursday the instructors
will be Prof. Charles H. Albert, of Blooms
burg Norman School, who will talk on
Geography" and '"The Underlying
Principles of Teaching" and Prof. George
W. TwitmYer, who will talk on the "Art
of Developing Moral Power in Pupils"
"What Business Expects of the Schools"
and professional Study for Teachers"
The "Rogers-Grilley Combination" will
furnish the evening entertainment. FIJI
day the instructors will be Prof. Green,
of West Chester Normal School, whose
subjects will be "Guiding Principles in
Language and Literature" and "Getting
Acquainted With An Author" and Prof.
Demarest, of Hoboken, N. j., will talk on
"Reading," and Practical Grading in
Public Schools"
Middletown transcript., 1902-11-01
ODESSA ENTERTAINMRNTs

During the months from November to
February inclusive the Epworth League
of st. PauPs NJ. E. Church, Odessa, will
present to the public a series of first
class entertainments, both interesting
and instructive. The best Of talent has
been secured, and the program arranged
is as follows:
November 6th.-Elwood, the Magician
December 2d.-Dr. George Hindley,
Humorist.
January 1st.-Frederick freeman, I'm
personator.
January 24th.-The Tyrolean Concert
Co.
February 26th.-Carolina Jubilee Sing.
ers.
You can purchase ticket covering the
entire course for the small sum of 81. .OO
with 25cents extra for reserved seat
Single admission tickets, 25 cents
Reserved seats, 35 cents. The young
people in charge of these entertainments
will greatly appreciate the presence o
their friends from the summoundins
communities, as well as from Odessa.
Remember the first event is next Thurs
day night, November 9th. Luncheon
will be served at the conclusion of thil
entertainment consisting of coffee, sand
wiches, cakes and ices. Don't miss {
single one of these delightful occasions.
Middletown transcript., 1902-11-01
ODESSA NOTES

Mr.. Stanley Stevens, of Delaware City,
was at home over Sunday.
The naphtha launch ''Naird," Of Sa-
lem, N. j., was in port last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Henry Giles, of
Washington, D. c., are guests of Mrs. D..
w. Corbit.
Miss Anna Hinchman, of Gown Town,
Nd, formerly of Odessa, is the guest of
Mrs. John Heldmyer.
DR.. Dorsey W. Lewis has returned from
Salisbury, where he acted as best man for
his college mate, DR.. Harry Tull.
Capt. and Mrs. Howard Woodall have
rented the Polk house on High street.
They expect to move into their new quar-
ters next week.
Revival services will begin in st.
Paul's Church on Sunday night, Novem-
Der 9th, and the pastor will have to
assist him several able ministers from
neigh boring charges.
Appoquinimink Tribe, Improved Order
of Red Men, will atteud the morning SER
vice at St. Paul's M. E. Church, to-mor-
row Sunday, in body, and the pastor,
Rev. John M. Arters, will deliver a
special sermon in honor of their coming.
Mr.. Joseph N. Brown, of Philadelphia,
who has been spending the week with hia
parents here, left Wednesday for Allie
ghany City, where he has accepted lu.
crative position with the Pressed Steel
Car Company of that place. He has re-
Gently obtained patent on device fol
disinfecting the mouthpiece Of a tele-
phone. His many friends here are glad to
hear OF his success.
Middletown transcript., 1902-11-01
CECIL CoUNTY's CUNNING LAW

Acts Of assembly Of Maryland, January
Session, 1909:
SIC. 38 A.-That from and after the
passage Of this Act it shall be unlawful
for any person not a citizen of this
County, to hunt, take, kill or destroy,
sell or expose for sale, or have in his or
her possession after the same has been
killed, any partridge, grouse, woodcock,
quail, rabbit or hare, reedbird, ortolon
or railbird and summer duck, unless he
shall have first obtained license from
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Cecil
County; said license fee to be five dollars
and fifty cents FIVE dollars of said fee to
be turned into the County Treasury and
fifty cents to the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Cecil County for issuing said
license; provided, however, that if any
LAND OWNER may extend the privi-
lege OF killing game upon his land to any
person, then in such case no license will
be required.
Middletown transcript., 1902-11-01
DIED IN THE FIELD

The lifeless body of Harry Neff was
found in the field on Wednesday after
noon at four o'clock, on the Drummond
farm in Middle Neck, Md, where he re-
sided with his parents. He had been
in poor health for several months, and
while out in the field with his dogs he
was seized with a violent hemorrage,
which resulted in his death. Deceased
was the oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Neff, and his death occurring as it did
was great shock to not only his relatives,
but his many friends. Funeral services
will be held at the house this aftern oon
at two o'clock; interment being made in
Forest Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1902-11-01
OYSTERS. - Maurice River Cove, at
JONES & BRADLEY's

Mr.. Charles E. Jones met with pain.
ful accident on Tuesday afternoon. While
working on the new stable Of DR.. c. A.
Richie he made mistep and fell from
the scaffold, distance of about ten feet.
DIR. Ritchie was called Immediately and
on examination found his collar-bone
had been fractured and his back badly
sprained. Mr.. Jones is 20 years OF age,
and his injuries are indeed great mis-
fortune, and will possibly keep him con-
fined to his bed for several weeks.
Stories that recall the old home among
the hills, the silvery brook, the sloping
woodland, the wide-stretching meadows,
the fragrant hay, and the curious doings
Of the old folks and the farm hands, will
never lose their interest. Such story is
told in the play ''The Folks up Willow
Creek" presented by the Frank David
son Company. A sweet, clean, delight
full touch of rural life. Absolutely per
feet in its scenery and presentation. 1t is
a sermon, song, poem and a picture
combined, not only enchanting while
you listen, but lingering with you as a
pleasant memory for many, many days.
One night only. At the Middletown
Opera House on Monday night, Novem-
ber oath.
Miss Amy Mcclure, met with pain
ful accident at the shirt factory about 5
o'clock Thursday afternoon. While sit
ting at her machine her skirts we're
caught in one of the belts and in an in
slant the young ladies' left foot was
twisted around the sbafting. The engi-
neer seeing something was wrong, quickly
shut the steam off, and those who were
nearest to the unfortunate womnn lost no
time in removing her from her perilous
position. DIR. G. A. Ritchie was hastily
summoned and on examination found
one of the small bones in the ankle had
been fractured. Miss Mcclure was re-
moved to her home on Lake street. We
Pre- informed she was also badly bruised
about the body, and it is feared her back
is injured, although her condition is not
considered serious, and it is to be hoped
she may soon recover.
Middletown transcript., 1902-11-01
PERSONALITIES

Miss Mary Brown spent Sunday in
Wilmington.
Miss Nora Armstrong has returned from
Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Adkins is visiting relatives
in Philadelphia.
Mise Elizabeth Shepherd is visiting
friends in New York.
Mrs. George Hopkins visited Whining
ton relatives this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Metten have
been visiting Milford friends.
Mrs. Albert Price has returned from
visit to Philadelphia relatives.
Mrs. Lydia Evans, of Philadelphia, has
been visiting her brother, Mr.. ]. G. Par
ker.
Mr.. Walter Green, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his parents on North
Broad street.
Robert D. Hoffecker, Jr., editor Of the
Smyrna Times, paid our office briet call
on Thursday.
Mrs. Morrison, of Illinois, and Mrs
Gale, of Vermont, have been visiting Miss
Rachel Ireland.
Miss Gertrude Swain, Of st. Georges,
has accepted position as saleslady with
Mrs. G. w. Peterson.
Mr.. Albert Suydam has accepted po-
sition in Havre-de-Grace, and left for
that place on Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Cochran and daughters
have returned to their home in Denver,
COL, after a visit to relatives in Delaware.
Miss Louisa Wilson, of Easton, Nd,
and Miss Maggie Brothers, Of Trenton,
N. r., have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
I. T. Wilson.
Misses Martha Knight and Gertrude
Litchfeld, of Magnolia, Md. who have
been the guests of Mrs. Ella Pennington,
returned to their homes this week.
Middletown transcript., 1902-11-01
TARGET SHOOTING

There was quite a gathering Of crack
marksmen at Dover Wednesday to par
ticipate in the shoot arranged by DR.. w.
d. Burton, secretary of the Dover Gun
Club. Among the participants were:
State Treasurer M. B. Burris and DR..
Barnard, Middletown; W. M. Ford, Will
mington; Squires, Of Cincinnati, the rep
resentative of the DUPONT Powder Works
and crack shots from all parts of the
Peninsula were present.
The eight men who shot through the
entire programme Of ten events of a total
of 127 targets finished in the following
order: