davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03

THoS. LiNOSAY-Mrg. jeweler and
matchmaker: $50 Fort ST.; Love
bldg; latest in novelties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03

PILAREs & co.-Plumbers
and Tinsmiths. All kinds of sani-
tary work. Sewer connections a
specially. Charges to suit the
times. Corner Vineyard and Emma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

about. The returns are made up by quar-
tiers. Every quarter in 1888 showed a sur
plus, but beginning with 1854 every quar-
ter showed a deficit till that ending March
81, 1890, when a surplus of nearly $z750O0
appeared. as was noted in these dis
patches at the time. The next year the
quarters ending respectively December
81 and March 81 showed SURPRISES rang
ing from $6S3. 500 to 1854, 900. In the fiscal
year lately closed the December quarter
showed a surplus of $f.0o0.00o and more.
and the March quarter one of $9S9. 600;
but these have a deficit in the first or
September quarter to overcome, of some
thing more than $.60o,000. which a neat
little net surplus for the final quarter
promises to reduce to the point already
mentioned. -}
Next year, If the second-class postage
reform and some others now under way
can be carried through, there is a fair
prospect that we shall have a surplus for
the whole twelve months. the first for
twenty years That will be the next step
to one-cent letter posage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
LEDocHowsKI's CAREER.
The Patriotic Polish Cardinal Who
Downed Bismarck.

Springfield Republican.
No modern priest has passed through
a stormier career than the late Cardlnal
Ledochowski. who has just died at Rome
IN his S0th wear.
During the earlier period of Bismarck's
struggle with the Catholic Church over
the celebrated May laws" which were
perhaps the greatest blunder of that
central figure of the ecclesiastical storm.
Pole with intense sympathy with the
nationalistic feeling of his race, the pre-
late was in an exceptionally good posi-
tion to oppose Bismarcks program. The
Polish people have always been stoutly
Catholic, and their priests have exerted
an immense influence in preserving the
Polish language and race characteristics
from the extinction designed for them by
the German authorities. When Bismarck
in 1873, dictated a letter to Plus TX, in
which he denounced the Vaccinations
of ecclesiastical rebels" he had such Pol
ish prelates as Ledochowski distinctly in
mind His pastrals were so full of sympa-
thv with the national aspirations of the
poles that the Prussian Government took
stems to prevent their circulation. The
MAY laws" had decreed that religious
instruction in the higher schools should
he in German. but the Archbishop com
handed that the Polish tongue should
ha used as hitherto. He Knocked at the
laws in every possible way, and did more
80 make them a failure than any other
man . =.
prison the prelate. who thus became
soortvr to the cause of the Church. For
Two Years ls74-76. he suffered incarcera-
ton and besides. lost MS estates oy
connscation. During Ledochowski I'M
prisonment he was mace carolhal III
re"oFnition of his services and sufferings,.
hut he was obliged thereafter to live in
Rome. although from that city he CON
tinued 10 administer the ecclesiastical al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
In Australia They Can Now Enter
Parliament.

The new Australian Federal Parlia-
ment has not only granted the election
franchise 10 women. but has mace tnem
eligible to seats in that body writes
William e. Curtis, in The Chicago Re-
cord Herald Hence we will now have
a practical experiment OF woman Suffrage
without restrictions in one OF the most
progressive communities of the world,
and the legislative capacity of the sex
can be fully tested under the most Ia
Vorabe circumstances
Until 1852 Australia was divided into
six independent colonies. owing allegiance
to the British crown. FIVE or .tnese were
on the Continent and the sixth, Tasma-
MIA separated by q strait $50 miles IN
width. Each still has Its own 1ndepend-
ent Legislature, like those OF our states,
for local affairs, but they are now joined
in a confederation, with a common Par
lament composed of two bodies very
much like the Congress OF the united
States and chosen in a similar manner.
In New Zealand, which is still distinct
and independent colony. women nave peen
voting for nine years; in New Soutn
Wales they have had municipal iran
chise since 1867; in Victoria since 1862
in West Australia since 1874, IN South
Australia since 1880. in TASMANIA since
1884 and in Queensland since 1856. ana
have been struggling all these years for
parliamentary suffrage, which was grant
ed in South Australia in 1894, with the
right to sit in the Colonial Legislature,
and in 1900 in West Australia. In tne
other colonies the lower branches or the
Isgisleture have passed an enfranchise-
ment act several times, but in every In
stance it has been defeated by the upper
branch. or House OF Lords. sometimes
by only a few votes Finally, when the
federation was consummated' universe,
suffrage became an issue and was voted
by a large majority, so that now all
women of legal age m Australia may vote
for members of the Federation Parlia,
ment and are eligible for election to thai
body although in four of the six prov
incGs they cannot vote for members Of
the Provincial Legislature nor for any
other than municipal officers. 1t II
however. the most notable step IN TN
emancipation of women that has eve
occurred. and the experiment will b.
watched with anxiety as well as interes
bv the entire world. Several women o
high character and intellectual attain
ments have already offered themselves a
candidates for the next Parliament"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
BUILDING IMPETUS
AUTHORITY GIVEN FOR CON-
SEDUCTION OF RESIDENCES.
Thirteen Permits Were Granted by
City Engineer During Week
Just Closed-Improvements
to Cost $22, 475.

Building Improvement in Montgomery
was given considerable impetus yesterday
when permits were issued by CITY En-
gineer D. w. Ford for the construction
of several two-story frame residences.
During the week ending yesterday mir
teen permits for buildings were granted
by the City Engineer representing ex-
penditures amounting to s22,475. Ten or
these buildings are to cost more than l,ooo
and seven of them are to cost over s2,Uo
The permits issued during the week In
clude nine two-story houses, two one
story he uses and repairs to two other
houses.
Permits were granted during the week
as follows:
Mrs. H.F. Bryan, to erect two story
frame he use at the corner If tloi, 'mbe
Street AMI Jeilerson Davis Avenue sz'o'.
J. F. Thornton and Charles lvey. TO re-
build the two-story frame house AT the
corner of Court and South Streets, sz,ooO.
]. It. Cotney, to erect two-story
frame house at the corner of Scot and
Decatur Streets, $500.
Mrs. H. F. Bryan, to erect tSo-etory
frame house on Holcombe Street between
Mildred Street and Jefferson DAVIS Ave
nue., $500
Mr.. + F.. Bryan, to erect two-story
from ncuSt On E1olCphipS h'eA
Mildred and jefferson Davis Avenue,
$500.
Mrs. M. E. Micou, to erect two story
frame house on Hull Street between scott
and High Streets 5000
w. II. Upchurch, to erect two-story
frame house on Holcombe street bstween
Mildred Stree. and Jefferson DAVIS ave
nue., 5000.
Mrs. Ida Welsh, to erect tw3-story
frame hous, on MildredSreet near Mophe
Street, $3.50.
Mrs. Ida Welsh, to erect -wo-story
frame house on Mildred Street near MO
bile Street. $3.50.
Mrs. H F. Bryan, to erect two-storS
frame house on Mildrer Street nea' MO
bile Street. $,G5o in.
s. Unger, to erect a one-story nuiio-
ing in the rear of the store at 10y i'eXter
Avenue. 5000.
Mrs. Mary. brother and Mrs. jessie
Staples, to erect a one-story iraIne
house on Cleveland Avenue between MIL
bred Street and Jefferson Davis avenue
$500. ,,.,
Nellie Henderson. to erect an andltion
to the one-story frame house at liz Clay
Street S125
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

fairs of Poland in defiance of the Bis
MARKHAM program for the Denomination
of the Polish seminaries and priesthood.
When Bismarck finally abandoned his
war on the Church he could not be in
duced to permit Cardinal Ledochowski to
return. and the case was ended when
Leo XIII. abandoned the Cardinals per-
sonal cause and accepted his resignation
of the See. 1t is an interesting fact that
Ledochowski's original appointment. in
1866 as Archbishop of Gnesen and Posen
was due to the influence of Bismarck,
who had the mistaken notion that the
prelate would restrain the Polish clergy
from political agitation.
In no other case. probably, was Bis
marck so mistaken in his estimate of a
man. The results of the May laws and
Ledochowskls fiery opposition to them
are serious realities in the present condi-
ton of affairs in the Polish provinces Of
the German empire. Pope Leo's remarks
upon hearing OF his death. that Cardi-
nal Ledochowski's was "a valiant fighter
for the Church" was fully deserved. The
Church of Rome has had few more zeal
Gus champions in modern times
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
A DIMINISHING DEFICIT
POSTAL SYSTEM MAKING A BET
TER SHOWING.
The Smallest Excess Of Expenditures
Promised This Year Since 1888.
Possible Surplus Next Year of
Second-class Postage Reform.
Washington Special.

Washington Special.
For the first time in nineteen years, the
postal system promises something better
than a big deficit on its annual business.
AS far as it has been possible to forecast,
the excess of expenditures over receipts
for the fiscal year 1902 will not exceed,
and may not quite reach, 81, 100000. or less
than half of the smallest total since 1888.
How far this is a fruit of the reform
in second-class postage. it is impossible
to say until the matter has been further
Investigated. and the various economies
classified; but 1t is antnteresting coinci-
dence at least, that the changes from reg
ular deficits to occasional SURPRISES from
quarterly returns began in. and has been
coincident with. the administration OF
Third Assistant Postmaster General Mad
den, and what some critics have called
, his cranky" notions of cutting down
useless expenses and demanding the full
dues of debtors to and benefciaries of the
Government.
The fiscal year 1883 ended leaving pos
tai surplus in the Treasury, representing
net revenue, of about 81 900. The next
year this was turned into a deficit OF
more than 100000. For 1885 and 1886
there were deficits lowering around S6,-
700 900. Then canes two years with de-
ficits of 50, 500 900 and $3,100, 900 respective
ly From 1889 to 1893 the deficit yearly
stood between $5.0O 900 and 5000, 900. Fol-
the two years of the Bissell administra-
| tionit rose to between 100000 and $10,-
! 00O, 900. In 1896 it went back to $S,l00,O00
the next year rose TO its high-water
mark, $l1 100, 900. and since then has de-
clined annually from $s.S4o000 to $4,000
to 81, 900, 600 and to SO, 400 900. This carried
/ it to 1901 The fiscal year 1902 has not yet
made up its complete balance-sheet; but
the returns have come in so far as tc
make 81, $780, 900 a perfectly safe figure tc
fix as the limit of the deficit.
An interesting feature of the gradua
change is the order in which 1t has come
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
Not over-Wise.

There is an old allegorical picture of Q
girl scared at a grass-hopper. but In the
act of heedlessly treading on a snake.
This is paralleled by the man who spends
a large sum Of money building cyclone
cellar, but neglects to provide his family
with a bottle of Chamberiatn's Colo.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy a. o
safeeuard against bowel complaints.
whose victims outnumber those of tho
cvcloae a hundred to one. This remedy
is everywhere recognised as the most
prompt and reliable medicine in use for
these diseases. For sale by e. @. Fow-
Ter. Druggist. Jaw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
A Justices Troubles.

Justice of the Peace F. w. Bleuchec
of Buttennurg n. j., declares that the
Wearing of the judicial crmine in his dis
trict is no sinecure. He mas written to
Governor Cow N Murphy Of his state to this ef-
feet, adding that since taSng office he
has lost about twenty pounds. is both
cred by people throughout the day and
unable to sleep comfortably at night be-
cause of the popularity of his front door
bell. Justice Bleucher concludes by say
ing it is worse than pulling teeth to
get his lawful fees. and what fees he
does get just about keeps him in tobacco
mnneY. He therefore resigns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

II the dry goods store advertises to Gre
ate trade why not the railroad? is the
conventional railroad announcement ike
ly to cause man to rush down TO the
ticket office to secure accommoda tons!
If you go to the carnival city of the
South II is because of something in the
climate which attracts during a certain
season of tho year, or the festivities Of
fered in the Mardi Gras, not because but
in spite of advertising which may nave
emanated from the railroads. Rhey had
it in their power to make the Bunalo Elk
position a success, but they relied on the
Falls and their timetable folders, ana
tr listed to luck. AS a consequence, re
ally clever exposition closed financial
failure. little circus publicity on the
part of the railroads would have re-
suited in hauling the crowds in boxcars,
so great would have been the desire 10
see the wonderfully advertised show. L
was at Madison Square Garden In New
York, April g. where Sells-Forepaugh were
exhibiting. and although L arrived an
hour before opening time, the capacity
of the great building had been sold ana
the box office closed 1t was advertising
that made 1t possible or the treasurer
to deposit three bushels of silver in the
bank the next day. There will always be
a certain amount OF travel out now many
more people would Visit the grand can
yon of Colorado if they were told about
it in the enthusiastic manner of the cir
Gus manager who filed Madison square
Garden and turned away soou money DC
sides?
"It Was Dream"
had a dream the other night which 1t
may not be out of place to relate here.
thought l had suddenly been made pres
ident of the New York Central Railroad,
and one of the first things that happened
was the adjustment OF the title general
passenger and ticket agent and the Gre
alton Of ticket agent" whose duty IT.
was to attend to all matters pertaining
| thereto This place was given TO the
present chief clerk in that department,
| who is really the man doing the work
now. But the passing of the title, gen
| eral passenger agent. created such 4
| fuss that [ was almost awakened by the
! howl which went up all along the line.
| The friends of George II. Daniels. both
| in and out of the railway service, were
| however, quickly plaoated by the an
nouncement that l. too, considered Dan
iels four tracks wide and all wool anc
| tnat a new position had been created
| for him with offices on the executive
floor His title would be master OF pub
| licity." with power to select his own lieu
| tenant, and his only duty beng TO Keel
! the coaches full of passengers the veal
round. At this point met the dawn o
a new daM and realized that | was no
a railroad president, that Daniels wa
not the director of publicity and tina
railroad were still trading advertising
mileage books for timetable space.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

The volcanic phenomena of the Ha-
waiian islands is to be made the suolect
Of a spe,ial investigation by the United
States Geological Survey during the pres
ent season. For this purpose DR.. Whit
man Cross, one of the biologists of the
survey, whose regular field of work has
for some time been in Colorado, will
spend a portion of the year among the
Hawaiian group. These islands are pc
culiarly adapted to studies of this nature.
as the whole group is volcanic in origin
and contains some of the largest island
volcanoes in the world, the cones of
Mauna Loa and Mauna Kea. in Hawaii.
reaching heights of nearly $4,000 feet.
The volcanic forces in the western sec
ton of the islands seems to he extinct,
bnt those in the eastern portion are still
intensely active.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
New Teachers Passed.

Teachers were awarded certificates yes
,erdav by the State Board of Examiners
as follows
Bullock County-Miss Annie Lawrence.
St. Clair County-Nathan Mckenzie.
Dallas County-Miss Ernestine Erwin.
Calhoun County-Miss Ethel Mae Gar
diner.
Fayette County-Miss Ethel McCollum
Calhoun County-NIiss Lizzie Pouncey
Dale County,. f. Marley. J. 7. NC
Kee.
Escambia County-Miss Grace M Crist
Marion County-Ira p. Cody, Miss bate
Jordan. Lou Wright, D. w. Dickinson
Miss Bell Bostick, l.. B. Little.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
Would Take Handiest.

Army and Navy Journal.
A recruit at one of the Southern posts
was asked by the officer in charge of the
coast cannon drill what he would do at
the command: Take cover The
rookie" answered in an incongruous
way and after some reflection that he
would take either the muzzle or breach
cover, he wasn't sure which, but thought
he would take the one nearest to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
Settling "Clothesline QuarreIs. y

The mayor of Steubenville. o.. has
adopted a unique method of settling what
he calls petty clothesline" quarrels be-
tween women. He has established
fighting room" in which ne locks the
u,omen who Quarrel over backyard fences
After an hours abuse of each other they
run down Then they invariably become
reconciled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
st. Johns Church.

Rev. C. r. Hodge will occupy the pulpit
of st. Johns Church during the absence
of the rector Rev. e. E. Cobbs. He Will
conduct the 1870 and II a. m. services to-
day. Those who may need him for sick
ness or other cause can communicate with
him at the rectory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
Padarewski a Patriot.

Ignace Paderewski. the pianist Is an
ardent Polish patriot; fact which has
1t is said only stood between him and
title from the czar He has again proved
his patriotism by subscribing TO the Bank
OF Ziemski, which is being organized at
Posen to counteract the Generalization
of the province.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
Newspaper Vacations.

Los Angeles Herald.
Editor-So the physician has advises
quiet and rest for you, has he? Well.
you may go and report that deaf-muLs
funeral service this afternoon. That'n
give you the quiet all right.
Reporter-But what about the rese2
Editor-Oh. I'll tell you the rest when
YOU get that done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
Excursion to Savannah vie Central
of Georgia Railway.

Central of Georgia Ry. will sell excur-
sion tickets to Savannah. Aug. 18th, Sac
round trip, limited returning Aug. 18th
Through sleeping cars and day coaches
Train leaves Montgomery at 4:35 .. N. J
adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

There was man from our town
Who thought himself wondrous wise
But when he tried to count the Dots
He met with a great surprise.
Some Dots were small and some were
smaller;
So in order to become wiser
He just paid a years subscription to
The Advertiser.
Wait for the Dots. Figures and Lines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
The subsistence of Crowninshield.

Peoria Journal.
vindicated himself by court of his own
annointment and proved that it was
rather a good thing to punch a mole In
the Illinois is now giving the country
a muchreeded rest, and it is hoped that
he viii keen it up. 1t will he many
dav before the admiral punches hole
in any of the enemys ships.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

TIRED MOTHERS. It's hard work to
+axe care Of children and to cook. sweep
wash, sew and mend besides. Tired moth
rafreshes the blood, improves the appe-
lie. assures 1estful sleep, and helps in
r,an,. WAYS (6)-adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

Not only Dots. but Figures. not only
Figures but Lines. If you can get a
line ON the figures you may catch some
Dots. when the Dots come to town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

Did you ever know a man to kill little
bear or catch a little fish?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
THE ClTY'S HEALTH.
Increase In Number OF Scarlet Fever
Cases Decrease in Diphtheria.

The health department has compiled
the following. For the week ending
Feb. %, % births were reported In the
city, of which 10 We're males and 5 fe-
males. For the same period II male
deaths we're reported and II female
deaths Of which number ! body was
shipped away for interment. In addl-
ton to the above, bodies were brought
here for burial Classified by type the
deaths were as follows, General dis
eases 8, nervous diseases 3, circulatory
diseases. 2; respiratory diseases, A. di-
gestive diseases, 4, genlt0. urinary dis
eases. old age, 2; external causes, 1;
still born A..
At the close Of last report there were
2s cases OF scarlet fever In the city
During the week II new cases deyel.
oped. 2 died and having been dis
charged, left 81 cases In quarantine at
the close Of this report OF diphtheria
there were l6 cases In the city last
week. During the week covered by this
report 8 new cases were reported. 1
died and 3 cases released. leaving 10
cases remaining in the city There was
1 case OF smallpox In detention last
week. During the week case was re-
ported and none having been dis.
charged, there are cases now In the
quarantine hospital. One case OF ty-
ph0ld fever was reported during the
week, 20 cases Of measles and cases
OF chicken pox. Compared with last
week measles decreased 80 while chick
en- pox decreased 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
Pensions for Luckawanna.

New York, Feb. 22, --Announcement
has been made by the management Of
the Delaware Lackawanna and West
orn railroad that a pension system viii
be placed In effect March /, for the
benefit Of employees Under the plan, rs
arranged by President Truesdale, any
employe engaged for Is years In any
capacity In the operation OF the rail-
road proper who has performed his du-
ties faithfully Is TO be retired at s.
years OF age and receive a monthly al
lowance proportionate 10 the pay
which he was drawing and the length
Of his service.
The fund from which such payments
viii be made win be appropriated reg
ularly each year by the company and
the employees viii not be required at
any time to pay anything either for
the support OF the pension system or
to add to the fund from which benefits
will be made. TO meet pension claims
for the remainder OF tlc year 1902. an
appropriation Of 1900 has been made.
The amount OF the pension will, as
stated, depend on two conditions; The
number Of years the employe has served
the company and the average OF his
regular monthly pay for ten years pre-
cedlng his retirement.