davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-28
CLAUS spRroKrLs VIM. q. IRWIN
Claus SpraCkelS 4 Co.,
BA-NKMRE.
HONOLULU
San Franoisso a gonts.-THE NbpAN
INA TIONAL BANk OF BAN FIR EFktr6
DRAW EXCHANGE on

DRAW EXCHANGE Or
SAN FRANCIsOo-Th Nevada Nstiona
Bank Of San Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank Of London
Ltd.
NEW YoRK-American Exchange Ne
tional Bank.
OHIOAGO-Merchants National Bank.
PARIS Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN--Dresdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND YOK0HAMA-Hon
Kong & 5hanghhi BankingOo Corporation
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANOOUVER-Ban1
of British North America.
Transoet General Banking and .kSoheHe
Btisjness.
Deposits Received. Loans made on A.
proved Security. Commercial and Travel'
ers Credit Issued. Bills Of Rxchanga
bought and Sold
;nilsctions Promptly Accounted Tcs
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-28

We want your help in distributing
the above useful articles, 30 we will
be able to dispose them at the lowest
market prices.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-28
TIMELY TOPICS,
A Large Stock Tor
ROUSEHOLDSUPPLIES

Pansy Stoves and Ranges,
Alaska Chest and Refrigerators,
Enterprise Meat Chopper,
Lawn Mowers and Sprinklers,
Rubber Hose and Hose Reel,
Steel, Rubber and Cocoa Mats,
Wbeelbarrows. Hoes, Rakes and
Hooks, ,e
Shovels and Spades,
Cos and Handles.
Scytbes and Garden Shears,
Lamps and Lanterns,
Rat and Mouse Traps
Step Ladders,
Coffee Mills and Agate Ware,
Poultry and Mosquito Meetings.,
Victoria and Pan American Hand
Sewing Machines.
Table CAST 10 and Scales. Timed and
Poroelain Saucepsns,
!. t. Knives, Spoons and Forks,
,4looss, Cn,mneys and Wicks,
lsrosens OIL, Gasoline,
,Sao spl Charcoal lrors,
Charcaa in Bags,
Tin en- Agate Wares,
Hawaiian and Dairy Salt In Bags,
Gem Ice Shavers and Gem Ice Cream
Freezers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-22
!, AID. SMULSKI.

There . no better, ADLER or more hon.
orable member of the City Council than
Alderman Smulski.
His resolutions and ordinance for mu.
nicipal ownership of public utilities
Were honestly intended for the public
good. and were not intended by him
Tor any other purpose or with any other
view.
That an ofiiccholder with an eye to
the future should have fastened upon
them for the purpose of making of them
Il means Of his own political ends. does
not dctrnct from Alderman Smulski's
good Intentions in the premises.
To mention Iiarrison's political man.
euvers and Alderman Smulskrs honest
effort to give force to what he believes
is the expressed wish of the people IN
the same connection Is unfair ana un.
warranted.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-22
TRYING 10 GALVANIZE LOEFtLER

AS a political entity, BILLY" LOefiier
is as dead rs the prOverblal door nail,
ana all the efforts of his patron and
political ally, the Mayorette, Joined
with those of certain fuglemen and
camp followers cannot galvanize him
into political life again. The talk
of the Mayorette and the newspaper
gossip about LOciiler In connection
with the Treasurership of the County
Central Committee Il the merest kind
of political nonsense. From the mo-
mcnt the Chicago Eagle. drew atten'
ton three days after election to the
treachcrous kniing of the Democratic
candidate for sheriff in "Bllly's string
of wards Loefiier's political goose
was cooked, The figures speak elo-
quently for themselves as the dearest
demonstration of political treachery
ever disclosed by election returns in
Chicago or Cook County. To say that
the friends of Mr. Barrett were both
surprised and Indignant Is to put II
mildly, and they have determined to
spare no efforts to send willie the
Warbler" into well-merited retire
ment
Some Of our esteemed daily contem-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-22
COOK COUNTY man FOR SPEAKER

Hon, Henry &. BETTER, who won u
notable victory In the Thirty-hrst Sen.
atorial District, Is the solitary Cook
County candidate for Speaker of the
House of Representative in the next
General Assembly. 1t Is about time
that Cook County should be given rec
ognltion in this matter of the speaker.
ship, ana old-time party leaders say
that this could not he done ON n more
opportunc or suspicious occasion. 1t
Is pointed out that Chicago will have
vital interests at stake in the next
Legislature, There are the traction
question, the municipal ownership
proposition, the proposed constitutions
al amendment and other matters of the
most tremendous importance to this
city There has not been Chicagoan
speaker of the House since 1895. II is
entitled 10 recognition this time and a
better man than Hon. Henry C. Belt
ler or Chicago, could not be chosen
for the position.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-22

pupils to undergo the hardships of q
journey through the Sahara Desert as
the price of going to school in a civil
lied community. II has come to a
pretty pass when children attending
the public schools of Chicago cannot
he supplied with even n drink of wa.
ter. And all of this due to the fact
tcnnuce of payroll brigades. rather
than to the construction of intercept
ing sewers. II seems almost rast be-
lief that such II condition should pre-.
vail in the second city of the United
States. hut the facts speak for them
selves.
The first trouble developed Friday
when the teachers In several of the
rooms were asked for water nj the
noon recess. The water supply ut the
school has been shut off for three
months rs a result of orders from the
Board of Health. and there were muir.
murings of discomfort.
Mary u. Olson scented trouble and
Monday morning the teachers In each
of the twenty rooms lccturcd the pu-
pills on the evil of strikes and urged
the children not to resort To radical
action Despite this advice the pupils
~ noon held an impromptu mass meet.
Ing on the playground and decided To
strike.
When the bell rang for the afternoon
session vt school more than 800 boys
remained away from study. They
played football in the street and shout
cd dcrisivcly at those who went into
the building. Miss Olson urged the
boys To return. but they said they
would not until they were supplied
with water.
Was there ever such an administra.
ton as thisy
1t Is something to he thankful for.
however that there are only one hun.
dred aud twenty-eight days more of
Harrison as Mayor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-22
nov. ]. n JAMESON FOR THE
CABINET.

The Eagle has learned with great sat.
isfactiOn that there Is n strong move.
ment In the direction Of elevatlng Hon.
1. n. Jameson to u position In Presi.
dent R0Osevelt's cabinet.
DIR. Jameson has proven himself to
be the wisest AMI shrewdest local Re.
publican leader. ana he has time und
again demonstrated his splendid ab,l.
lty as u leader In national politics. As
the Illinois member of the Republican
National Committee Dr. Jameson won
golden opinions from the leading
statesmen of the nation. As secretary
OF the State Central Committee aui
subsequently, chairman. he rendered
Invaluable services to the party, and In
the different offices of trust which he
has held DR.. Jameson has made an
equally credltable record.
Hyde Park. moreover. Is asserted TO
be one of the strongest Republican
strongholds In the country. AMI to DIR.
Jamieson's shrewdncss Is credited the
fact that under his nursing the war.
ring factions In Hyde Park were har.
monlzed ana delivered without a dis
scntlng voice for Hanberg. Lawson ana
Porter in the last Republican county
convention.
Wisconsin. 1t Is pointed out, has the
Postmaster General. Missouri the Sec.
rotary Of the Interior and Iowa the
Secretary Of Agriculture and the See.
rotary of the Treasury. Illinois since
the resignation of Lyman j. Gage as
Secretary of the Treasury has been
without n cabinet position. and the ap.
p0intment of William Barrett R.dgely
as Comptroller of the Currency Is not
regarded rs debit against the Reprb.
lican organization In Illinois. Mr..
Ridgely being a son-n-law of Senator
CullOm.
DIR. Jameson Is man who has gwen
evidences Of many of the qualities of
the statesman, and II given "A port
folio 1t Is not saying too much for him
to claim that he would make an ADLER
adviser for the chief executive of the
nation than several Others who hold
cabinet offices.
The Eagle hopes there are good
grounds for the report. as II IL Of The
opinion that no honor in the gift of
the party Is too high for this able, hon
orable and loyal Republican.
II would give the Eagle much pleas.
IRE 10 fellcltate him upon Increased
hOnors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-22
ROM OLD CIVIL SERVICE SYSTEM

Chicag0's misfit civil service system
IL In for 1t again. Another scandal has
cropped ont. and there Is more work
for the commission.
1t Is IA cold week when the city civil
service system does not have n scandal
of some sort to handle. This time the
trouble arises out of the recent cX-
animation for police telegraph opera
tors.
ON examining the papers turned In NJ
the examination held Sept. 30, 1t was
found that the answers to questions In
four cases were similar In many in
stances and In some Identical.
The examination paper of Thomas u.
Mccormick. 30 North Franklin street,
50 closely resembled those Of Phellm
j, Dewitt, S6 Trumbull avenue, that
one was suspected Of copying from the
other, Thomas NJ Crowley and his
brother, Henry W, had two pages of
answers, II Ii said, that We're Identical,
mistakes and all. The handwriting In
the different papers was also similar.
The men were sent for ana denied
copying from or writing each others
answers. They said they wrote out
their answers and then copied them.
The explanation offered by the appli-
cants was not sufficient, however, to
satisfy the merit board. This sort Of
thing and worse has been going on in
connection with the workings of the
so-called merit system ever since that
institution was established. II ought
10 be abolished at the first available 0p.
pOrtunity.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-22

poraries came out the other afternoon
with flaring announcements that Loeff-
Ter was out of politics. They were a
little late. The Eagle Informed the
public of that fact several weeks ago.
1t only remained for the action of
"Billy's string Of wards" to hasten the
day when the councils of the Demo.
cratic party shall know Willie the
Wabblcr no more.
1t will he a good radiance.
Meantime the efforts of the City Hail
"slatc makers" to galvanize Ioefiicr
into political existence by footing his
horn for the office of Treasurer of the
Central Committee is really laughable.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-22
ANOTHER SCH0OL STRIKE.

4 strike Of new character ana for
a new reason developed In one Of the
public schools last week, This time 1t
was because the Board Of Education
was unable TO supply the pupils with
drinking water While The Eagle Is
opposed TO the antics lately performed
In the schools of this city, under the
name of strikes, II Is really hard to
blame the children of the McCosh
school, where the latest trouble has
arisen, for their action In the premises.
IL Is, in fact too much 10 expect
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-22
EA0LETS.

Rarely has Mayor of Chicago, am
bilious for continuation in office, been
found in such dilemma as Har-
rison' Approaching the difficulty
In which he finds himself, he hardly
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-22

Politicians south of the equator are
again talking about the United States
OF South America. AS a preliminary.
the union of Chill and the Argentine
Republic was seriously proposed by the
commander Of the Gillian army at
dinner IN Santiago last month.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-22

The rare combination of genius. cOur
age and energy that made up the char
acter OF Mrs. Elizabeth Cady stanton
would have made any man great In his
own generation. 1t has made woman
great In her century, ana has stamped
an enduring impression upon the age.
For fifty years this woman and her
work have stood In the limcllght of
public inspection, and been marks for
ridicule ana open, often bitter, OppOsl
tion. But she never falterea. She liv.
cd to see her movement respected and
receiving the serious consideration OF
til" best men and women of the time.
Without In the least degree diyOrcing
herself from the duties OF wfchOOd
and motherhood. she has lmmeasura-
bly, sweetened the meaning of those
sacred words In the minds of every
thoughtful man and woman in the
land, and at the same time has made us
see that there Is Il sisterhood which
Is far broader than the environs of
blood relationship, ana the spirit of
which stands for better manhood, bet
ter wOmanhoOd, better citizenship. We
say there are no miracles any more.
Yet n woman with an idea arose among
us, won to herself a few associates,
called conventions, set on foot n prop
uganda, perfected great and con-
stantly widening organization, system.
affixed it into powerful influence at
the polls In many States and a potent,
abiding moral influence In every sec.
ton Of the land. II this Is no miracle,
1t must be admitted that new human
force has come into existence and has
come to stay. There is no lack of OPP
pOnents still to the movements that
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
GUARDIANSHIP OF CHILDREN


joint
Massachusetts
thirtythree
nc so very ter all
the family. while
separate
killing children clergy
new Law nafal BY forts Wazpa zsed-
arbtcr
children Of
OF in
any
allowing control
unworthy
are in comparison.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
i CARNIVAL OF LICET-

The street iitum.EatiCns c. san Fran
cisco during the national gathering Of
Py-tia2s are to be en- such 4 magnificent
sale IS to eclipse ,h-se Of any city in
ne world. -le estimated cost vii.
reach $50. eco or mere. aid a. win be
Under Tho supervision Of the City De-
uart-e1t Ct Electricity. The plan IL
cIudes many novel designs and features.
and VIII lie g distinct departure from
5orze- efforts. Instead OF merely
stretching strings Of light across the
streets. It is intended 10 group the light
ing IN seventeen courts Of toncr. st Ger
.ain Intervals along the principal thor
1z-E-2--s. Each court VIII contain
2.72G iacaadesceat lamps, in addition TO
the street Illumination on Market street..
which alrae w5I cary $50 lights. TIE
insignia Of the order, made CT vari-cCi-
cred globes, viii re a feature IN each OF
the courts The grand court c. honor,
which VIII be located at the iEteTssc-
ton Of Market, Gieyry. KearEy and TEi-d
streets. is TO contain several thousands
Of lights. one a large emblem reaching
from she grand court &c the tall build
j1zs near by.
Altogether, this westward pilgrimage
Of the Knights. August 18th 10 -Jta
next. promises TO be 81 event in history.
Inquiries Indicate that ever 100000 peo-
PIE viii then take advantage of the low
rates offered b. the overland railroads
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
PRACTICAL JOKES AND DUELINO

Metropolitan newspaper comes cut with this astonishing statement
astonishing ncaces which
draw rouit
Practical jokes
in
place
other
Indulge
Exchange
honor guided the members
conversation"
good th-g
generation The inference also is that at
time caused by iudsed
pleasantly. this
settling Iongstanding
browbcang adversary
0
letters Of the eighteenth century
which
meyer ancthers delb
intended deliberate aaont not
there deficiency
funny they
ran fcnn making a ard
this chiefly
coed shots enjoyed
staggering with chips On their shout
de-s daring wih them This
acy dgnGed reselbd
evoIutoas ga.ae-eocS anything
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
THE WOMAN WHO MEANS. WELL

Everyone knows the woman who
means well Il would be q Joy 10 US Il
she meant worse and did better. Tie
weII-meanIng woman always tells you
something is wrong when it IS too late
TO help 1t or when circumstances forbid
that the wrong should be righted at the
time She finds her opportunity on the
street. when she comes joyously out Of
her way to tell you that there is a rip
in the back Of your waist or that your
coat sleeve is pulled out from the shOuI-
der. The fact that the damage cannot
be remedicd then and there cuts no fig
ure with her The wCll-meaning per
son never gives herself the pain of re
aectfng that. since the break cannot be
repaired until you can 90 home and take
of the injured garment, II might be as
well TO leave you IN the Ignorance that
is bliss.
The wcII-meaaing woman finds field
Of usefulness in a church organization
or a club. she can always tell you how
much better this or that could have
been Cone-after the business has been
concluded IN the domestic circle she
f. prodIgaI Of advice and gentle co-rec-
tion. She it is who tells how much
more wisely matters are managed in the
other schools than n The che your chill
Gren attend. She Is the first to bear
you the glad udlzgs Of contagious dis
ease j.. the neighbo-hood when you can
not leave home.
When the velI-meaaing woman comes
TO yen fer visit, says Collier
weekly she makes herself popular by
Instruction as to how your servants
could be Better directed She has a
fund Of incident and Illustration at her
command. The servants are not esDe-
claIIy pleased TO have her in the hcuse.
even although she often extends to them
+ hs- sympa;hies and points cut 10 them
( how uucE easier life would be for taen
+ Il the work OF the house were differently
arranged.
Il is the WeII-ueanlEg friend who re
ports 10 you this or that naughtiRcs5
your children we're guilty Of when the
occurrence IS en- the way to be ancient
history. aud who recalls certain youth
fal peccadiuoas Of your husband CT
juvenile tndiscretions Of your own she
has no desire 10 stir up domestic dis
/ ccrds. Nothing Is further from her
Thought. but she is not only confident
o. your interest in these occurrences,
bit is persuaded that they are things
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
|WH~ COUNT PULASKI SHOULD
HAVE A MONUMENT HERE
Ey Col, JOSEPH SMOLIEsKL.

Few names Of he stirring period of The eighteenth
century have come down to Us tn more dignity or
clothed in greater attractive romance than the intrepid
Lithuanian. Count Casnir Pulaski, who, Ike his illus
trious compatr.o. and companion in arms. Easc5aso,
touches the tender chords Of CTR sympathy
Born in l741 and wa1Ic yet a youth, he pledged his
life and fortune TO ibera5e his country. beth from the
invader and the disturbing elements Within under the
famous compact Of the confederation OF Barr organized
by his patriotic father, Count Pulaski in I76S Who TO-
4eehcr with another son, lest in the great fight for
Polish independence,
lis generous impulse to serve the struggling cole
nsts, his martial enthusiasm and love of liberty IS fore
IDLY expressed the following letter of Franklin the ae-
credited representative Ct the colonies TO France which
resulted in Pulas5i'S admission TO Washugton's war
councils in the days which tried mems souls:
Count Pulassi. of Poland an officer famous
throughout Europe FOR his bravery and ccnde5 in the
defense of the liberties of his country against the three
great invading powers Of Russia Austria. and Prussia
viii have the honor Of delivering this into your hands
The court here have encouraged and promoted this voy-
age from opinion that lie may be highly useful IN our
service"
In the summer Of l111 he arrived in Philadelphia,
entered the service as volunteer served, suecsssye
under Washington Greene, Wayne Sullivan Lafayette,
Lincoln etc. At BranGyine, where the first blows for
American independence were struck, his Skill endurance
and bravery were so marked that Washington inrsted
hin: with the command of ms bodyguard urng a close
Of that memorable action few days after the battle
the Father of his Country, in recommending our hero to
Congress for appointment and commission as briga-
der general says:
This gentleman has been. like rs. engaged IN de-
Tending the liberty and Independence Of his country and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
TIE DREAElER III TIE CITY.

AS down the busy street I pass,
Avoiding trucks AID drays,
n fancy I GA hear sweet songs
heard IN ntho- days;
smell the apple blossoms aid
/ take @ Sudden jump
As some one rings Z fearful gong
And yells: Lock out. you caCnpI'
n tender fancy / cace mere
Lcck il maiden eyes;
I see ths bju.nss o. EeT chee,-s
And hear Ter happy signs;
/ see the lane n watch we stood,
1 breathe sEe fragrant cir
And Ilap . yard as some ccc bawls;
You feel. step lively tkere-
Al. glad old days OF Iouz ago.
C1cc mere I seem 20 hsa-
TIE scEcol Sell ring Gc-oss the 1eld5,
Il mellow tones ana clear.
I see TIE pain that winds away
Down 10 the sw- mining pool,
And sone enc grabs ne yelling; cant
You see the car, you 1901!
Tho creek is flowing On out there,
And there the town boys still
Go wa5inE wAc-s the bend IS, at
The bottcu OF tas hill,
And ] II faccT hear them shcIt,
As here fare clc2E,
IN luck TO dream and rot be killed
BY something with a gong
s. z. Ki9sr, II the Chicago ECTieF-
Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24

ib1e beauty; evanescent sound IS frozen
into endurInEly beautiful form
Music and architecture are pure and
related arts in still another sense They
alone are truly creative, since they
present not a likeness Of some kG0wn
idea. but a new thing altogether. brought
10 distinct and complete expression
Of its nature. The other arts are not
so much creative as recreatIve. since
in them all the artist presents in a new
way the likeness Of something already
familiar
Music alone Of all the arts" says
Balzac. has power 10 make Us live
within ourselves" II is the universal
language OF the soul, flexible, respon-
sive, capable Of expressing every chang
/ ing emotion. but II is evanescent, eIu-
sive. and must be perpetuaIIy recap
tured. recreated out Of the void Of sill
ence into which it vanishes even in pro
cess OF becoming.
Architecture. on the other hand. is
the most UnwieIdIy and stubborn Of the
arrs-unDlastic to the transforming
touch Of sentiment and emotion. The
ideas which it best expresses and EN-
bodies are abstract and impersonaI. not
intimate and particular, but IN com
pensation for This work OF architec-
tuTaI art is a very solid. real. and en-
during thing, part Of the globe itself
/ Nature takes il from mans hands and
makes It her own; il is goIdened by the
sun and siIvered by the moon. the dav
lends its glory and the night its nys-
terry; sumner engirdIes it with green.
! winter uanteis It with SHOWS, and. bet
ter than all, il is useful and neccs-
sa-y. IS well as q beautiful thing
/ sort c larger body which man has
+ created for his uses, just as the soul
has built the temple Of flesh in which il
dWelIs.