davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22
.BR|T|SH WORKME EN-
From the Philadelphia Press.


The English wOrmen who have been visiting American work
shops learn what advantage Americans have back
home confident having discovered number of things the
credit of the this side of the But they appear
think is hopeless the adoption in England Of
some of these advantages.
One of the delegates says that American Workmen have in
Cenve improvement because American employers encourage
them and reward them when they accomplish anything extra In
England he says the is the If clever workman,
getting by the piece increase his output the English
rule, tissues order fixing maXmun-tying the men
down wage In this country the receive splen
did treatment the opinion OF these foreign delegates They
tell of instances that have under their observation where
wormen given pay for having done something dis
covered something of advantage their employer adding that
such things did not happen in England.
They compliment American mills having finer machinery,
and appliances for saving labor by which the work
benefit but that different OF things exists Great
Britain The workmen there oppose machinery because it
reduction of and wages British wo1men said
capable of exercising their brains but they
aged their employers The of Eng
land declared be such that they cramped nubbed Grip
pied every life and ambition crushed out of them by the
blind and obstinate conservatism of the employer
This different from what have been told by British
employers visiting the United States They placed the blame
they called the stupidity of British unions and the
the cramped by such organizations Both sides be
fault 1t much remedy defect machinery than
it is to change either the workmen or employers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22
JIM GROW LAW

Fromt he Springfield Republican.
Virginia negro who looks white that he not allowed
the negro compartment of tran sued the railroad
company heavy damages because he put off the train at
ter his naughty ride with the white passengers. Here
have the comedy of the segregation laws mixed with
the tragedy of them H. w. Hawkes. the plaintiff succeeded
easily in proving satisfaction of the that he class
cd in lists negro and that he the descenden OF
slaves He gained his contention being officially
negro without difficulty he failed award of money
damages from the Coast Line railroad company. 1t that
the lin Crow law of Virginia contemplating the difficulty
duors have determining the of some blacks who
very white whites who very dark empowers the
conductor make arbitrary classification OF his passengers
suit himself regardless of his eXpertness ehnOogs Con-
sequenly the refused award damages Hawkes. al
though conceded that the conductor had erred in thinking him
white Mr. Hawkes. has at least drawn attention to himself
being proud of his slight of blood and
regarding insult and injury any attempt to classify him
with white He good example to the whole negro
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22
AISUKURIIMU.

In advocating the use of Roman type
for the representation of foreign
names in Japanese books and papers,
the Kobe Chronicle hits upon an idea
which would certainly save much la
Dor to translators who have to spend
much time in finding names that re-
semble the kama considerations. The
difficulty, however is to know when to
use the Roman characters and when
to keep to the kama syllabary. Thus
our contemporary asks why "aisuku-
riimu" should not be written, ice
cream" There are two reasons why
this should not be done. One is that
"aisukuriimu" has entered into the
Japanese vocabulary and is now prac-
tically a Japanese word. The trans
liberation of Japanese words into Ro-
man characters is phonetic, or semi
phonetic, as in "aisukuriimu,"
while "ice cream" is not a phonetic
rendering even of the English sounds,
much less of the Japanese. The other
reason is that owing to certain pecu-
liarities of Japanese speech 1t Is in-
possible for the Japanese without train
ing to pronounce English words cor
rectly. They make the nearest ap-
preach the peculiarities of their prpo-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22

Prepared BY Dr. j. c. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass. UsA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22

nunciation admit, just the same as
English pronounce the modern French
words that have been received into the
English language with an adaptation
of English values to French sounds. OF
course phonetic transcription might be
sacrificed by giving the words in the
foreign spelling and keeping the Japan
csc pronunciation, but the value of
phonetic spelling is too great to be sac
rificed for the small gain that would re-
suit from such a procedure. In foreign
words, especially proper names, that
have not been received into the Japan
csc vocabulary. transcription in Roman
letters might be followed with adYan-
tage.-Japan Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22

1t will Not Do to fool with a bad
cold No one can tell what the end
will be. Pneumonia, catarrh, chronic
bronchitis and consumption invariably
result from a neglected cold. AS a
medicine for the cure of colds, coughs
and influenza, nothing can compare
with Chamberlains Cought Remedy. 1t
always cures and cures quickly. Ben
son, Smith & Co., general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22
Ayers
PGCtOraI

1t will prove a good friend when you
have fresh cold, bringing immediate
relief. You will find it equally true
in old colds, bronchitis, whooping-
cough, asthma.
And you will declare it "the best
friend in the world " if you will use
it for an irritable throat or weak lungs.
1t acts as a strong tonic, clearing up
the throat, giving tone to the relaxed
tissues, and greatly strengthening the
lungs.
There are many substitutes and imi-
tations. Beware of then! Be sure you
get Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Two sizes. Large and small bottles.
Prepared BY DR.. J. C. Aver Co.. Lowell Mass, U.SA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-22
MEXICO
AND SILVER
From the Boston Herald.

The Mexican government is out with new plan for collecting
import duties designed the monetary troubles which Mex
leo experiencing owing being silver standard country with
silver dropping quite steadily value No plan OF this character
however, going check Mexico from becoming i'll the uure
possibly the future, gold standard country There are
of certain classes in the population OF our sister republic
that benefit by the low price of silver and these will do everything
in their power keep the system as it makes their
business extremely profitable For instance the principal exports
of Mexico products in which labor the heaviest charge and
exports sold gold basis and labor Mexico paid on
the silver basis those interested this class of business have
advantage the silver standard In October printed
article commenting statements made by Mr. Creel
financial authority of that country regard the probability of
Mexico adopting gold standard Mr. Ceel showed that the sill
standard hardest the labore and the railroads.
AS regards the latter he stated that told fact in Mexico
Mexican railroad lost 100000 for every
of reduction per the price of silver The
this that the road has been built by outside capital and
its interest and dividends in gold while its receipts in silver
Even measured the silver Standard low in Mexico
much lower fact than those paid the class that often
hear alluded by politicians the pauper labor of Europe
Mr.. Cree confident that the adoption of the gold standard
would be of the greatest benefit the aborng classes Certainly
the silver standard proving msone quote from
previous comment which Mexico from advancing
fast she would ndustra she had the monetary stand
ard as the other great business countries OF the world
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
Mistress and Maid,

TO the Editor of The Journal.
Having been asked by a party Of do
nestle servants, who are trying to Or
ganize union, to write something in
favor Of the servant girl 50 those who en-
ploy girls will reasonably see their injus-
tice shown to those girls who are honor
able and have not been among the more
fortunate daughters, will write the fol-
lowing, not from actual experience, but
from close observation. Why do bright,
intelligent girls SO strongly object to do
ing housework?
Following are the principal objections.
HousewOrk requires drudgery, lack Of
social standing and numerically long
hours. There is a great deal Of drudgery
connected with homework which cannot
be avoided. A much greater objection is
the lack Of social standing. Anyone who
values social standing and reputation will
avoid becoming domestic servant, for
the work seems to cast a shadow on them
and bring them servitude and humility.
How often have I heard them given tho
undesirable title Of Kitchen mechanic"
It is true that person Of good comm on
sense would use that expression. But
girls who do homework seem to be con-
sidered more as a household necessity or
convenience than human being worthy
Of at least a certain amount Of respect
and consideration.
Now, in speaking of the long hours, I
believe I can truthfully say that the av-
erage girl who does homework starts to
work at $50 or o'clock In the morning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
Minneapolis, Oct. rs.
A Timely WARNING.

To the Editor Of The Journal.
I was glad to read your outspoken arti-
Gle In big type on the first page last We'd
nesday, giving the people much needed
information regarding the political situa-
ton. Some of our leaders seem to have
tasted the sweetness Of Wall street money
and some of our editors seem to have
chung to their idols in the shape Of Great
Northern passes. Those that we trustetd
seem to have betrayed us into the hands
of the enemy. Mr.. Hill has openly stated
that he will defeat Van SAINT, and for this
purpose he brought ''Alex the First from
North Dakota to fix the machine.
The people. and particularly the demo-
Gratis, have been crying out against Wall
street, and now Wall street, in order to
fasten the collar more securely around
our necks, is sending money like water to
defeat the man who had the courage to
assert the supremacy of our law.
I am sincerely glad that T h Q J r.
n a | has soken In no uncertain tones, and
trust that it's example will be followed
by every paper in the state.
&c. w. Bailey.
Waterville, M1nn., Oct. Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

and contains more flesh and blood-1naking proper
ties than any other fruit, vegetable, mineral or
animal product 1t is a better strength-giver
than cod liver oil and is much more palatable.
There is no debilitated body that MulPs Grape
Tonic will not help, II is such mild and vet
positive laxative that the most obstinate
constipation never fails to yield readily to its
gentle action. Taken regularly while the system
Is weak, 1t will build up the strength surpris
ingly.
Mull's Grape Tonic is not patent medicine.
It is a pure crushed fruit compound made by
nearly every druggist in Germany, where it is
most extensively used, and prescribed in this
country by physicians who recognize its wonder
full curative. virtues and know they cannot i'm
prove upon it.
at 50 cents bottle. Or send your druggists
name and 10 cents to cover postage to Lightning
Medicine Co., Rock Island, ILL.,, for large SAM
pie bottle. For sale in Minneapolis by A. B.
Hermann, 400 Second avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
OTHER PEOPLES NOTIONS
The Safety OF Little Girls.


TO the Editor of The Journal. IA.
An article in yesterdays Journal
brought to my mind subject which for
months past has impressed me very
strongly, and through the medium Of your
paper I determined to say that which has
been on my heart SO long.
The article referred to contained an &C.
count Of an attempted assault on two lit
tie girls in a room on Cedar avenue, and
that such crimes and attempted crimes
have become, of late, so common
in this city? Is it because the PERPETRATORS
| are seldom or never brought to justice, or
IS it because our standards of morality
are SO lax that we are gradually dropping
into the condition of heather countries
where girls must be secluded until the
time of marriage?
The condition Of this city is such at the
present time that careful mothers scarcely
will let their 12-year-old girls walk the
streets In the day time and it seems to me
| that it Is time active steps were taken to
punish the perpetrators of these crimes to
the full extent of the law. Only when
| these men are brought to justice will
these things cease.
If a man steals $4,000 detectives are
placed on his track and he is hunted the
| world over and brought back If 1t Is pos
sible to find him. But our little girls have
no redress. The power to remedy these
evils, at least to abate them, lies In the
| hands Of the voters and am reaching the
conclusion that fathers take little inter-
est in their daughters or they would show
! much greater concern over these horrible
things that seem to be gaining a. foothold
| among us.
Then there are other mothers in this city
much more capable Of speaking on this
matter than the writer, but the need of
some word being said which would tend to
arouse public opinion has seemed to me sc
great that could forbear no longer.
1t is time Christian people were aroused
| everywhere and united effort be made
! to enforce the laws against these criminals
| to their fullest extent.
I hope space may be allowed for this
communication and that it may bring forth
fruit In the hearts and minds of the people
| Of this city.
Mrs. J. A. Donaldson.
| MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 25
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
and works steadily until $40 or o'clock
in the evening with just enough time to
eat her meals

and works steadily until $50 or o'clock
in the evening with just enough time to
eat her meals.
That would make for her a working day
Of from thirteen to fifteen hours, allow
ing an hours time for meals. She is
given from two to three hours on Thurs
day afternoon. This is only average;
some may have little more freedom and
some still less. I know Of places where
they get an afternoon during the week
every second or third week. Then there
are a great many ladies, should say the
majority of them, who seem to think the
girl has no right Of speech, that regardless
of any extra work they may ask her to
do, or how they impose on her, the girl
ought not to resent it in word Or deed.
The average mistress does not see she
| Is at fault, but dwells at length on the
girls faults, and If the girl exerts every
effort and takes extra pains to give salts
| faction, the same are seldom rewarded
with a word of appreciation or praise.
| Again, some ladies object to the girls
having young men callers. That is unrea-
sonable and unjust, for in what other way
can they get out and get any enjoyment?
They can be just as ladylike and re-
spectacle If they have young men to call
on them as though they did not. That
depends on their personal character.
These are facts that I have gained from
| my own observations. andal fail to see
| how any thinking person can wonder that
bright intelligent young women, who can
do anything else do not wish to tie them
! selves down to this domestic inpr1son-
ment. If were to look forward to posi-
ton of homework; as a lifework, I would
feel like crying out: God give me liberty
or give me death!'
| would like to say a, few words to the
working girls: 1t lies with you mainly tc
better your condition. Unite and form q
union, act for yourselves, demand the
rights and liberties that this free country
| owes you; do not allow yourselves to be
used as slaves and drudges, and you Will
not be considered as such. I am ready tc
defend what have said against undue
criticism or comment as it is founded upon
actual observation.
Domestic service is, and should be a
identified occupation for it is honest work
and deserves to be ranked as such.
BY standing for our rights we will be
accorded them. Both mistress and girls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

yesterday afternoon, by a unanimous de-
cision, declared that the Clark democratic
ticket, and not the Heinze ticket, as de-
creed by the clerk of Silver Bow county,
should have the column in the official bal
lot headed "Democratic.''
1t was to restrain the Clark faction from
putting into effect this proposed action
that the Heinze faction appealed to the
supreme court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
CALL "HUDSON $780,"
Northwestern Long Distance 'Phone
TALK TO THE BONE=SETTER

ment. The offices are crowded to jam.
every train brings new people, and a row
of carriages are lined up in front of his
office building. Don't come thinking that
you can see the Bone-Setter any time, for
you cant. He is the busiest man in
Wisconsin,. In writing, address Bone
Setter Hudson, Wis" His offices close
at p. m. and Sundays.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

If you are too busy to bring your want
ad to The Journal, call up No. 9, either
line and The Journal will accomm odate
you by taking your ad over the phone.
If you will kindly call in and pay for same
at your earliest convenience it will greatly
facilitate the handling of these small
amounts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

must come to see this. The fact that the
mistresses are studying the question
promises good results
Mattresses who thoroughly understand
the management Of their households will
be far easier to serve than women who
are ignorant Of the work The question
of recognition Of the rights and feelings
of the girl, however, will remain
Mrs. J, H Ma1li
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

In writing. say how you are crippled,
and enclose stamp. What caused you to
be a cripple or how long you have been
a cripple, nor your age, will not prevent
the Bone Setter from righting your wrong.
Before he can see you, he must make an
aDDolntment and set day certain for
all of his time is taken up by appoint
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

In Germany the
residents along the
vivers Rhine and
Neckar are never
afflicted with such
ailments. The If
hicted from all
parts Of the world
pave for years gone
to this locality to
be made we'll by
their a m o u s
"Traubenkur," or
Grape Cure. Null $
Grape Tonic is the
very same thing as
the Germans I'rau~
benkur. 1t Is
made from the
mOst whOlaSOma
and ripest grapes
and other fruits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
CLARK MEN AHEAD
Their Ticket, Not Heinzes, Can Be
Labeled "Democratic.'

Helena Mont, Oct. 30.--United States
Senator Clarlk's faction Of the democratic
party won O. decided victory over that of
F. August TIeinze when the supreme court
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
White, GRAY, Scarlet

and fancy blankets, travelling blankets and
camping blankets-all kinds of blankets
at a saving Of 80 to 40 per cent. They are
slightly damaged in making. That's why
you get them cheap, but they are just as
warm and will last just as long. North
Star Wooden Mill Co., 22S So. I'd st, Min
neapols.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
Oonstipated Men
and w omen
HERE IS NEAlTH FOR YOU.
It Is Contained in This Rich Grape and Frai3
Preparation,

PREPARATION.
After using two bottles Of Mulrs Grape
Tonic, taken for constipation Il can truthful
~ say 1t IL all you claim. My bowels now
act regularly. No one should be without it.
As a relief for constipation, stomach and
bowel ailments, 1t has no equal. The
strengthening properties are wonderful.
would advise any one with a rundown sys-
tenn to use it.
CEIAS. REISTER,
2O21 9Th st, Louisville, Ky.
1t you snfer from chronic or acute cOnstipa-
ton and its accompanying ailments you have
doubtless gone the full length Of the list Of pills
and cathartics without any noticeable benefit.
You perhaps have noticed how during the season
when you have eaten freely Of fruits, especially
grapes, that your health has been much i'm
proved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

Many failures have been prevented by
the constant use of Jouranl want ads. Try
them, read them and you will learn this
Is no idle boast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

Somebody is going to win prizes; why
not you. Address Journal and find out
how.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
DRESSMAKING

SPECIAL PRICES ON SHIRT WAISTS, HOUSE
gowns or taffeta skirts. 1925 Hawthorn av.
Entrance on 18th st, opposite Hawthorn park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

DETECTIVE BUREAUS
HOY'S DETECTIVE BUREAU-ALL BUsI.
ness strictly confidential; expert service only
very best references. 514-515 Phoenix build
ing. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

MACHINERY AND ENGINES
LARGE STOCK OF PULLEYs, sHAFTING AND
hangers always on hand. Northern Machinery
Co., 217 Sd st S, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

IN 1894 THE AGGREGATE VOTE FOR
GOVERNOR IN THESE THREE STATES
WAS 2,645, SIG. ....... ..---. + ..-.
IN 1898 THE AGGREGATE VOTE FOR
GOVERNOR IN THESE THREE STATES
WAS 2,752, 091. =. HI r.. 9s s.. 49,
What will the total aggregate vote for
Governor in these three states be on Nov. 4,
1902? Figure it out or guess at it and send in
your estimates. 1t may mean $4,000 in cash
to you. -. ~. g 5s[.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

The official certificates OF the secretaries Of
the states OF New York, PENNSYLVANIA and
Michigan, showing the combined total vote
for Governor in these three states. will de-
termine who are entitled to the prizes, and
the awards will be made by committee OF
prominent judges within twenty days after
the official vote is known. -.
-.5-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

Total vote for Governor In Michigan IN
1896 was 547. 1902. H.. tEs.
Total vote for Governor in Michigan in
1893 was 421 1854. .=s,-.-.& -.t-...
Total vote for Governor in Michigan in
1900 was 543,214. .ss2 IT. rfs.. g.. w.. ....
The total aggregate vote for Governor in
these three states in 1894 and 1898, the years
in which all three states elected Governors at
the same time, was as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

Total vote for Governor in Pennsylvania in
1894 was 953, OH. .
Total vote for Governor in Pennsylvania in
1898 was 971.737.
Total vote for Governor in Michigan III
1890 was 397, S09.s - 49,: @l.a.;.. -, .- $500
Total vote for Governor in Michigan in
1892 was 46S, 637. ~. ..E .......-... -
Total vote for Governor in Michigan in
1894 was 416928. s. szs>r,a. 81 !" t-&4s.,ra.$
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
HORSES, CARRIAGES-WAN

BUSINESS SPECIALS
sUPERFLUOUs HAIR, MOLES, ETC, PERMA-
nently removed by electricity. Miss Holister,
TITS Syndicate block. Pioneer stand Of the
northwest. Exclusive specialist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

Total vote for Governor in New York in |
1896 was ]. 434.O46. ., ~. -+
Total vote for Governor in New York In |
1898 was 1889. 100. . f. III,
Total vote for Governor in New York In
1900 was 1856, 800
Total vote for Governor In Pennsylvania in
1886 was 919. 212. 49,. -... ~
Total vote for Governor in Pennsylvania in
1890 was 922. 1876.