davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22

In conclusion Mr.. Hoar believed that bet
ter counsel yet would prevail than now
seemed to exist The irreyocable stem had
not yet been taken.
Let us at least have this to say: We too
nave kept the faith of the fathers. We took
CUBA by the hand We delivered her from
ner age-long bondage. We welcomed her
10 the family OF nations. We set mankind
an example never beheld before Of modera-
tlon IN victory We led hesitating and halt
ang Europe to the deliverance of their be-
teasuered mbassadors in China. We
marched through hostile country-a conn
~ crusI ana barbarous-without anger or
revenge We returned benefit for injury
and pity for cruelty. We made the name
OF America beloved in the east as in the
vest We kept faith with the Philippine
people We kept faith with our own his
Sory. We kept our national honor unsullied
The nag which we received without a rent
SRe handed DOWN yziihnnt stain
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-05-07
Dress Goods.

We are showing the largest and most COM
plete stock of New Spring Dress Goods ever
brought to Barber county. Not only of the best
quality but the latest styles and newest designs
this season affords Our stock is so complete
that buying is easy. You cordially invited
to inspect our stock before buying elsewhere.
Also complete line of Dress Trimmings, Yok-
ings, Applique Laces, Embroideries and insertions.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-05-07
We handle everything you
Styles uptodate Patterns the
bought on the market, at the very lowest prices.

We sell the Celebrated
Quick Meal Gas and Oil
Stoves and the Yukon Refrig-
orator which pleases every.
one that has used them.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-05-07

We can save you money
when it comes to a good stove
or Majestic Range, as we car
ry a large stock of them.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-05-07
Carpets.

We can sell you the best
set of Handmade Harness on
the market for less money
than you can get them any
where.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-05-07

Our stock of Single Har-
ness, Fly Nets, busters and
Saddles is the most complete
that we have ever had.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-05-07
Saddles.

When you once use a Tom Padgett
Saddle you will buy no other. They
are noted for their Durability and
Strength: We have large stock to
select from.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-05-07
Millinery
Goods.

Our display of Ladies' and Misses and Chill.
dren's Hats are admired for the quality of trim.
mings and the artistic manner in which they are
made. Wehave an experienced milliner that
can trim hat for you short notice
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-05-07
New
Spring Skirts.

We have just received new line of Ladies'
Skirts all made in the fared bottom with
deep flounce. Wide variety of materials, mostly
suitng cloths, in black, gray, brown and tan, in
all Sizes Also full line of shirt waists in white
and colors.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-05-07
Clothing and Dry Goods.

4 o Tens ~
|andYo n Men k compete wanda
vayl IN FAs also
or aymtsG thth tRl hngn andvnyst
line in STYLE
hip
apps hi album yhso dSyL
hIneofl h ape in soft should etembe
elm .an
the New e % consists ALT h eNewnd
Fhh h
SylE %
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-05-07

CarnefS Lace o. of
@dh@u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02
BEGGARS,

From recent reports of the manager
Of the Associated Charities 1t would
seem that Honolulu Is becoming in
tested with beggars and mendicants
BY this is not meant the unfortunate
poor who, by reason of old age, acct
dent or some other afiliction. are in
Capacitated from earning for them
selves and are without means, but
rather II seems that we have the shift
less and idle vagabond in our midst In
greater numbers than is desirable. II
was thought that most OF the idlers
were Porto Ricans who had been sent
to work on the plantations. but II
seems that they represent nearly all
the nationalities on the globe and
range in variety from the spendthrift
sailor to the professional tramp.
Honolulu is one OF the most chart
table cities in the world. In fact, for
Its size and population, 1t is doubtful
II any other city can equal the liberal
ity of our citizens in their contribu
tions toward good work. But that is
no reason why we should be imposed
upon. Some of those IN need have
doubtless become so through no inten,
tional fault OF their own. Coming here
to seek work they have found the
field more than well supplied and, not
having money enough to leave their
little funds have gradually disappear.
ed and they are at last "on their up
pers." Hard times, too may be held
responsible for some of the needy, al.
so the fact that Chinese and Japanese
have worked into businesses that
were formerly controlled by white
men.
This evil was little known here be
fore annexation. We are a highway
on the seas and must expect 1t to con.
tinue. With the opening OF an 18th.
milan canal II may even increase. For
such soldiers from the transports as
go begging about the streets of Ho-
nolulu there should be neither aid nor
sympathy. Those who are charltably
inclined would best aid in helping the
really needful and abating the public
nuisance by giving their contributions
through one channel such as the As.
ISOLATED Charities. This would IRE.
vent impostors from doubling up in
their business as well as prevent our
citizens from having their pockets
picked by fraud and deceit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02
MEDALS FOR MARY.

Out in the wild and woody West
they do queer things. But, as the boy
says, they get there just the same"
In Chicago during the past week there
has been rather an unusual exhibit.
1t happened at the Woman's Club,
and cards were sent out inscribed:
Home Science Reception"
II was a splendid exhibit Of home
products in cooking and laundering
and sewing and mending-an interest
ing demonstration Of art in home
making. There were twelve depart
ments, each including varieties of its
own particular kind, and with unique
embellishments. These departments
were classified Soups, fish, entrees.
meats, salads, desserts, bread, cakes.
sauces, laundry work, mendlng and
plain sewing, plain sewing and mend
Ing by child under Is years of age.
Matrons and bellies and homemade
ers placed the products of their skill
on show-a most tempting COMPETE
ton this reception" was-a competl-
ton in the culinary art and needle
craft.
There were prizes-$5 and a blue
ribbon for the first or very best; hon
orable mention and a red ribbon for
those who came close second. Also,
there were medals and ribbons for
various attainments in the classes.
women who are notable as hostesscs
placed the culinary achievements of
maids in their service In the competi-
ton, and with awards for excellence
were given medals for service in the
same home for ten or more consecu-
tive years.
This reception had purpose lust as
the usual woman's club has The pur-
pose was to give household workers
and homemakers an opportunity to
exhibit their skill, compete for prizes
and gain new ideas in household skill
and home art.
An extra prize was given for the
most artistic dinner card.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02
PRINCE HENRY'S VISIT.

Prince Henry's visit TO me United
States is attracting quite as much at.
tention in Europe as on the Mainland,
The greater the assertions that II has
no political significance. the greater is
the belief abroad that it has. The sue.
cess of the German mission to the
American people is assured, but the re.
suit is what worries England France,
Russia and the rest OF them.
Since II has been evident that the
brother and representative of the
Emperor of Germany would receive a
cordial welcome in the United States,
European nations have been tumbIing
over each other to assure us how they
sympathized with us prior to and dur.
ing the Spanish war But that history
has been written, and while European
diplomatic notes and communications
are not at our disposal. the evidence
OF facts was ample to prove that there
was little OF real and cordial feeling
for Uncle Sam on the European con.
tinent.
AT the moment, England fears 4 re.
action in the good relations existing
between the Anglo.Saxons, and the
suggestion has been made of an Anglo
French understanding. But this feel.
ing will pass away with the visit OF
Miss Roosevelt to England at the time
OF King Edwards coronation a few
months hence. Russia Is doing moro
thinking than talking and the states.
men OF the Cars Empire have time to
ponder over the drastic course pur.
sued by Russian in instituting retalia.
tory duties upon American goods sim
ply because the tariff law of this coun.
try was put into operation, as IL was
enacted, and as it was intended to be.
In the case of Russian sugar bouaties.
Prince Henry of Prussia Is now on
the Mainland having a royal good
time and enjoying himself as much as
Is possible with a program that will
not give him moment of repose till
he again boards ship for his return
voyage to the Fatherland.. There is
no prospect whatever that his visit will
have the least influence in shaping the
American policy toward European ma.
tons, or that 1t will make or mar our
friendly relations with any power. The
United States holds to the even TENOR
OF its way strong in its thorough indie.
pendence of European alliances. Prince
Henry will be received with the cour-
tesy due his station. II any other Eu.
ropean power has a similar reEre.
sentative to send along he will be
greeted with equal enthusiasm and
treated to an equally good time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02

tain wall and the restless might of the
sea lies the leper settlement of Kalau-
papa. the grave of 1900 men and wo.
men who yet live. There is little room
at best, II would not avail even for Ha
waiian needs we're it not that the dead
on the surface are steadily progress
ing to Join the dead below, each max
ing room for the others yet to come.
To open the few acres of Kalaupapa
to the lepers of the continent thrills
the Hawaiians with the sense that
their graves are to be desecrated. It
is even worse than that, for the crowd
ing of this grave will Inconvenience
the living dead.
The assurance to the Hawaiians
that Molokai will be left to them is a
little thing to us, but to them 1t will
be much. The petition, "in the Ha-
waiian language and signed by many
persons who seem to lack Christian
names" should not be allowed to slum
Der in the files of any committee or de.
partment. w. c.
New York, Feb. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02
IN THE cAscINE.

The dark Cascine skirts the sleeping
tide,
And breaks the passion of a burn
ing sun:
The Amos amber waters creep and
hide
Twixt pebbly beaches VIII are their
course is run.
The butter flies hang perched like liv,
ing flowers
Upon the petals in the moving
grass;
The birds cry shrilly from their tree,
top towers,
And whirl and swoop and fiutter as
we pass.
The hot, moist breath of purpling
Apennines
Blows wandering breezes through
the thirsty noon;
The soothing hush of Natures ano.
dynes
Browns the harsh fever of Ian.
guild June
She brings strange unguents in her
open palm;
Upon the wounded heart they drop
their balm.
Julien Gordon in February Smart
Set.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02
PLANTATION PROPERTIES.

The publication of so many annual
reports, last week, upon sugar planta.
ton properties, naturally turned all
talk toward the progress and develop
ment of our staple industry. As a
whole the reports were favorable.
and the management and stockholders
of the Eva property are certainly de.
serving OF congratulation upon the ex.
Cellent prospects for their property To
many stockholders, some of the re.
ports were undoubtedly disappointing
inasmuCh as there was no forecast of
dividends in the treasurers financial
statements. But the older element in
our sugar.produCing business has had
its experience in the ups and downs
OF new plantation properties. The
realization of expenses is always far
greater than the anticipation, and
there was undoubtedly considerable
under.estimation in conditions of the
markets in some Of the prospectuses
issued by promoters of new ventures.
But these new properties are coming
out all right. The decline in the rrice
Of sugar of today could not have been
predicted three years ago any more
than we can give a forecast of quota.
lions to be received by the next in.
I mn 10 hAN -
slow than to get deeper into debt, and
If new properties are not paying divi.
dends this year they may be the better
able to do so in 1903 and also be on a
much sounder financial footing. Some
OF the plantation properties have suf.
tered severely from drouth, which has
placed them on the on.divldend list
this year This could not possibly
have been foreseen. but any grum.
bling on the part of stockholders can.
not change the result.
Outside of this, there seems to be
only one thing to mar the future Of
plantation prospects. and that is the
unfortunate position In which the Ko.
ma property is now placed. If this be
allowed to go to ruin It will seriously
affect the good name of Hawaii and
cause a loss of confidence in the prop.
critics of this Territory that will take
long time to eradicate. 1t is hoped,
however. that the future of the Kona
property is not so gloomy as at rres.
ent appears, and that within a few
days we shall have the pleasure Of an.
nouncing that capital has come, not
only to the relief of the Kona proper.
ty but also to the rescue OF the honor
and fair name of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02
STATUS OF DIVORCES.

In holding that applicants for a..
vorce must have resided in Hawaii for
at least two years prior to the filing
of the application, Judge Humphreys
rendered a decision that promises to
be far:rcaChing in its effect.
Hawaii Is no exception to Congress
sional regulation of the subject of di.
vorce. Subsequent to the admission Of
South Dakota to Statehood, the Terri
tory of Oklahoma made a bid for di.
vorcees by passing a law making three
months residence in that Territory
sufficient for filing a suit for divorce.
Such scandal was raised over Okla.
homa divorces that finally in 1896
Congress passed an act forbidding me
granting Of divorce in any Territory
unless the applicant therefor had re.
sided in the Territory not less than
one year prior to the filing of the petit.
ton. When the Organic Act of Hawaii
VINO Nhlb DtllOu was
to two years in this Territory.
The Bulletin is informed that practi.
cally every divorce libel filed in Ha.
wall since the Territorial Government
was organized has followed the old
form of pleading. merely setting forth
that the petitioner resided in the judi.
cial district in which the petition was
filed. Judicial precedent, II is claimed,
holds that divorce libel must set
forth the residence of the libellant, and
where specific period of residence is
required, as is the case in this Terri.
tory. the fact that the applicant has
resided in the Territory for two years
previous to the filing of the complaint
must be set out. Failing in this 1t is
claimed that divorce granted upon
such faulty pleading is null and void.
II this be so, then there is no ques-
ton that property rights are involved
in some instances by Judge Humph.
reys' decision. Divorces have been
granted here since June 18th, 1900, in
which the complaint did not set forth
the fact of two years residence, and
where one OF the parties to the suit
has since disposed of property with.
out the consent or signature of the
other. 1t is claimed that such trans.
iers are not legal for the reason that a
divorce granted on such a faulty com.
plant is a nullity. If this be so 1t
shows that serious state of affairs
has been permitted to spring up here
through attorneys not looking into ev.
cry feature of the law bearing upon
divorce proceedings.
1t also well illustrates the old saw
about the loopholes of the law. The
astute and studious attorneys seem to
have no great difficulty in finding the
loOpholes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02
DEFENsE.oF PORTUGUESE.

Editor Sunday Bulletin When
reading the Pacific Advertiser of Feb
ruary 2Sth | noticed a communication
written by Mr.. J. F. Durao and direct.
ed to Senator Hoar OF the United
States; also the answer that was sent
to him by the latter, explaining the
error that caused the feelings of IN.
dignation among the majority of the
Portuguese here, and of those res d.
ing in the States. Please permit me
to thank Mr.. Durao, through your val.
liable paper, for the able manner with
which he defended his nationality, for
even II the noted MIR. Hoar was mis-.
quoted, II was humiliating in the ex.
IRENE to think that we were always
classified in name with Heather Chi.
nese, and by those who are supposed
TO know better.
Mr.. Durao evidently is very patrio.
tic; and ] am pleased to know that
there is one Portuguese ever ready to
defend the fair fame of his compatri.
OTIS. even II It be detrimental to him.
self
A PORTUGUESE.
Honolulu, March |, 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02
STUDYING AMERICA.

Europes latest students of American
politics and industries are NJ. Lazare
Weller and Baron de la Gotellcrie,
both of whom are on the Mainland and
representing the French Government.
They are charged to make specific in
uuiries and investigations by the
Minister Of Finance. the Minister of
Commerce. the Minister of Marine and
the Secretary of the Navy Of the Eu.
ropean Republic.
One of the objects Of research by the
visitors from France Is the so-called
trusts or combinations of capital
which are not permissible in their
country. Their inquiries are particu'
larry directed toward their effect upon
the investor. the wage.earner and tho
public. The Secretary of the French
Navy desires facts as to American
coal, France importing annually some
fifteen million tons more than she
produces, heretofore getting the addi
tional supply from England and Bel
GUM.
As result of the visit of the two
French commissioners, students may
be sent to the United States TO exam
inc into our political economy as well
as our industrial methods. As Mr.,
Weller said:
We would like to learn. for in.
stance, something of your mental
processes-whence comes that
audacity which makes you dare
to do things.
France sends students to Athens to
study the classics and students to
Rome to study art, painting and sculp.
ture. The idea now Is to send stu.
dents to the United States to study in.
dustrial problems and methods Of
Government. But behind 1t all is an
idea of trade arrangements and a sug.
gestion Of some slight concessions"
on the part of the United States which
leaves n flavor in the mouth that the
two French commissioners of industry
and politics will deyelope into advo.
Gates of reciprocity treaty that does
not reCiprocate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02

And now 1t is Episcopalian Bishop
Potter who is ajar with the pastors,
one of whom described his lordship of
New York as like the Irisbman at the
Donnybrook Fair, striking head
wherever 1t could be seen" We believe
1t was the Eastern metropolitan who
advised the Second Congregation oil
Hawaii to be peaceful. But in the
East, Pastor Grover says that be.
tween the devil and Episcopal See OF
Manhattan. the people were likely to
be crushed"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02

Diseases OF the potato and the pota.
to vine have been troubling farmers in
Hawaii for some time past. and Com
missioner of Agriculture Mray Taylor
sent to Washington recently for infor.
nation as to the different diseases
and their treatment. He has just re,
ceived a number of reports upon the
subject, copies of which can be secured
upon application to Mr.. Taylor. 1t is
known as Farmers Bulletin No. 81 and
Is reproduced in the supplement of to.
days paper
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02
WHAT ROOSEVELT WANTS.
CHilo Tribune).

NllllO
1t has been well known for period
of twelve months that Governor Dole
would resign providing he had assur.
ance that Secretary II. L. Cooper
would be appointed his successor. 1t
is known that the late President Nc.
Kinley was approached with a propo.
sition of this kind and that he did not
look upon the scheme with favor.
Theodore Roosevelt inherited the in.
side information as to Dole's wishes
which with the clouds of complaints
from the outside, convinced him that
the removal of Dole would have 10 be
made early this spring. The President
was agreeable to the wishes of Dole in
the matter of his resignation but did
not take to the idea Of putting a sec.
ond edition of the sphinx" In the
Governors Office.
Governor Dole and his Secretary
have no one to blame but themselves
for the furore that has been bowling
about their heads in Hawaii and in
Washington. Since the overturn OF
the Monarchy they have been playing
a "cinch" game in the politics and are
at 1t yet. That sort of a graft is dis.
tasteful to the great majority on these
Islands and does not suit the Presi
dent.
With frankness the President has
made his inquiries about conditions
and men in Hawaii. He asked Parker
a question and It was announced that
he had offered to make MIN Governor.
He asks George Carter a few questions
and that gentleman Immediately goes
crazy The President mentions Dill.
bingham and II. p. Baldwin. Then the
hens in the poultry yard cackle an.
other tune. All that have been named
are Gubernatorial impossibilities for
patent reasons differing in each case.
None of them will step into Dole's
shoes. Dole will either not be remov-
ed, or If removed will be replaced by
Judge Little.
President Roosevelt naturally wants
a strong, sincere and harmonious Ad-
ministration party built up in these
Islands. Cooper could not make two
magnets adhere. Carter would disin.
tegrate the molecules in a piece Of
wrought iron and Baldwin is too close.
ly wrapped up in his vast sugar inter
ests to care to devote the time neces.
sary to bring about a realization of
the Presidents desires. Whether he
Is appointed Governor or not it re.
mains a fact that Judge Little is the
only man so far named for the pace
who can line up all classes and fac
tons in solid loyal Roosevelt party.
A party that would be willing to be
swayed by the most aggressive and
progressive American yet made Presi.
dent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02
SMALL FEDERAL
APPROPRIATIONS ASKED FOR HAWAII.

fappupha nefaalyea
o If The toa byth
i
OF he TERRITORY aHamom tmlyto
M pt o American menr h
d G ~ from
hardly that Hawaii should
fumh OF he sa ire "a follows
and protection Of pl American Mn AlsbaHa
... .....$3O
o then for the
w "
w "
... ......
E ty o Iam be dy Inc
secretary o the Governor
o capital oada bminss $50 aw6
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02

The use of the balloon stands a
chance of being prohibited. Los An
geles had an escapee that knocked a
hole as big as a billiard table in a
church roof and then tumbled into the
pews. The sunny south tourist trade
must be overdone If such Munchausen
methods have to be adopted to attract
the snow.clad Fastener.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02

Postmaster General Payne sent two
inspectors to Wheeling. w. Va, to in.
quire into the private character OF a
candidate for postmaster who had cen
recommended by Senator Scott. Both
Payne and Scott are Republican ma.
tional committeeman. The Senator
got angry, called 1t an "unwarranted
and outrageous abuse of authority"
and complained to the President. who
will have to smoothe out the ruffled
feathers Of the two committeeman.