davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-17
WI MAY GO IF THE
EXCLUSION Bill PASSES

Washington, April 9.-Minister WI
Is very blue. He began to lose feart
when the Senate committee reported
the MitChell.Kahn bill, and since the
House passed the bill Minister WI
has been suffering from acute mnlan-
cholia. A Minnesota man visited the
Chinese Minister today to ask him
about proposed visit to Minneapolis,
where Minister WI has been invited
to speak.
"OE. must know exactly what date
| am to go to Minneapolis" said Min.
lister WI according to his visitor. Il
do not know whether | shall remain
much longer in this country"
This tends to confirm the report cur.
rent some weeks ago that Minister
Wu's official head was likely to fall
should the Mitchell.Kahn bill become
law.
81 would not object to re-enaction of
/ the present laws" WI said. The
| treaty sanctions exclusion OF laborers.
| My Government agrees to that much,
but to make new and more drastic laws
is to sntagoniZe-but wnl not speak.
And the PhIlipplnes-my people have
been going there for centuries. How
can this country stop that without Sc.
rious consequences? greatly fear
tne consequences Of such legislation"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-17

Ball of Texas opposed the bill. He
contended that It would afford no re.
lief to Cuba. The bill was a Republi'
can measure, and being such he was
ready to assume the responsibility OF
taking his stand with the Democrats
of Louisiana in opposition TO II rather
than with the Republicans OF Pennsyl.
vania in favor of 1t. He denied that
the bill was in tone with Democratic
doctrine, because II was admitted that
It would not result in reducing the
price of sugar to the American consul
mer. Its sole beneficiary he argued,
would be the sugar trust.
At $40 O'Clock the House adjourned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-17
RESSMAkING.

NJ. LAMBERT, the stylish
French Dressmaker from Paris, has
removed her dressmaldng parlors
"A ON the corner of Vineyard and
EuEchbowl streets to the Boston
building, room 30G, where she will
hc pleased to see her patrons and
their friends. 2l13.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-17
Trust Alone Assisted.

He produced figures TO show that
relatively the Porto Rican sugar grow.
ers received cents per 100 pounds
less from the sugar trust than the
trust paid for German sugars, and
that the hawaiian and Cuban planters
Jared in practically the same way.
From these figures he argued that tho
trust. being the sole purchaser, was
sure to reap the advantage OF any re.
duCtion made to Cuba. He asked why
the sugar trust was advocating this
reduction II it did not expect to be ben.
Gifted, and In support OF the statement
that the trus was aieer the reduction
| he quoted from a letter written by
! Speaker Henderson to one of his con.
stitucnts. in which the Speaker said
that the trust was here in the persons
Of its ablest managers"
I'VE are not here" said Morris. to
make laws for the benefit of soldiers
Of fortune who go to Cuba instead Of
home, and of such buccaneers as Mr..
Havemeyer, the head OF the sugar
trust. But. gentlemen" he added,
turning 10 his Republican colleagues,
IF you are determined 10 do this thing.
ii you insist upon giving the sugar
trust a present OF two and a half mil.
lions, let us give the sugar trust a dose
OF its own medicine. Let us force the
trust to drink OF the cup which II
COmmends to others Let US take the
dinerential OFF refined sugar, under
which the trust has grown strong and
powerful"
He called on the Democrats to stand
with the Republicans and hit the sugar
trust, ani hit it hard" Tie Demo.
Gratis cried out that they would join
with the Republicans and applauded
vigorously.
MondelI FaVors It.
Mondell of Wyoming followed with
a set speech IN favor Of the bill. He
Srgued that conditions IN Cuba made
II necessary that the relief contained
in this bill should be granted ii the
new Cuban republic was to be inagu.
rated with any hope Of success. Free
Cuba, to be successful, must be pros
porous. Industrial disaster there
would mean chaos, chaos would mean
intGrVpntion and intervention wnul1
mean annexation. As a friend of the
beet sugar industry, who desired to
put of the day of annexation, he said
he would support the pending bill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-17
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-A light road cart and
harness; cheap. u. b., this Office.
2ll9.fw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-17

boy to learn trade
Geo. HaiIner, Masonic Temple, Ala
kea st. 2112.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-17
1.-TWO WAYS OF LOOKING At IT"

Both wrong.
Twelve inches is the average dis.
lance at which perfect eyes see best
and easiest
Holding book or paper differently
means eve straln-means an error in
refraction or defective muscles
means grave harm sooner or later.
"A glass in time sayes"-slightly
changed, but you know the import. and
eyes are more important than stitches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-17

The Pope's income is e2S0.OO0. one
seventh OF which is guaranteed by tho
Emperor OF Austria; another seventh
comes from vested interests, and the
remainder is derived from Peters
Pence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-17

There Is no Family Medicine so Ia
vorably known as PAIN-KILLER For
sixty years it has been used by Mis-
sionaries in all parts Of the world, not
only to Counteract the climatic in
auences on their families. but for the
cure Of all diseases of the bowels, and
for wounds, burns, bruises, etc. Avoid
substitutes. there is but one Pain-Kill-
er, Perry Davis: Price Zoe and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-17

TO LET-Furnlshod rooms at Mrs.
GcConne1's. Garden lane. 2O55-ti
TO tET-New house on BCretania
and Artcsan Sts.; dining and two
bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Apply
1870 Fort St. 2l0l-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-17

The weekly edition Of the Evening
Bulletin Is the largest ana best pub.
lished In the Territory. Sixteen and
twenty pages. 81 year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-17
NOTARY PUBLIC.

c. II. DuNN-Notary Public, Convey.
ances, Deputy Tax Collector, Legal
Documents. Office Government bldg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-17

TO LET-Residenc OF J. Cassidy.
waikiki; furnished; good bathing.
Apply Warehouse 4 P0dmore, Beth
el and King SITS. 2lO5.u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-17

pfOmDtlnRS Oh lne DeInOCTdtS dTOHnu
him, he finally ventured the prediction
that there would be an opportunity to
vote upon the proposition to take the
differential off the sugar of the world.
II there is observed Smith, 81 will
watch your vote with great interest
Repeatedly during the delivery Of
Smiths remarks his Republican sup
porters on the floor applauded him. A
number OF Michigan beet sugar manu-.
faCturers in the galleries Joined in the
demonstration OF approval. When he
concluded with an eloquent peroration
in eulogy OF the policy of protection
the whole Republican side burst into
applause.
Sparliman of Florida followed. also
making an argument against the pas.
sage of the bill.
Cuban Shyloeks Scored.
Morris, another of the Republican
members opposed to the bill and the
author of the rebate plan OF relieving
Cuba. which was rejected by the Re.
publican caucus. made an exhaustive
argument against the measure. He in.
sisted that II any persons would re-
ceive benefit from the concession to
Cuba except the sugar trust 1t would
be the Cuban Shylocks." TO whom the
planters had pledged their crops.
Morris cited the evidence of wit
nesses before the committee. whom he
described as "disinterested," to show
that the cost Of producing sugar in Gu
ba had been exaggerated, that instead
Of being cents per pound it was
- cents, and that, therefore, at the
present price in Havana. Isle. fob.
the Cubans would receive a profit oi
81 cent per pound.
Ii more aid for Cuba was necessary
Morris said. he was willing to go fur
ther and relieve Cuba by the rebate
plan. which, he declared, was the only
method by which the rGhef woult
reach those for whom II was intended
He read the report Of the Ways ant
Means Committee against the PROPOSE
ton for free sugar from Porto Rico
which said the sugar trust would re
ceiyc the entire benefit of the remova
of the duty. The report had been pre-
pared by Grosvenor, but all the Repub
liCan members of the committee hat
subscribed to it. II the statements
were true then they were true nov
as 10 Cuba
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
sCoWLs, Fierce BUT HARMLESS.
High School Credit.)


this particular day everything seemed to wrong.
first bell ringing, and managed to reach
bell stopped without breakfast and
my book which persuaded friend to make
hair with Caesar class received for not
Of having spent the previous
night with my chun, went down to class with algebra
requested to make the work
left the building. During music period tried to
physiology which music teacher strongly objected
to- went to dinner feeling greatly abused.
But My troubles had only begun. returned to
toothache occasoned eating fudge
physiology sent to the assembly room for
Whispering studied till class and remember
previous experiences refused to join in the fun
parake q the candy which the rest enjoying At
length became provoked and begging them to let study
removed to the front seat for communicating This
much to be meeky borne, and scowled fercely
who dared to look at But the worst was
Being kept after school by teacher who told
the following day lessons to be
prepared rushed downstairs and exclaimed to what
supposed group of grs): Aren't those teachers
hard person. I looked There stood a teacher
express feelings rushed from the build
ing. Now, you unfortunate Junior
than I?
Tenth Grade, Harriet Hogg
Grafton, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

friends invitation to attend picnic
that afternoon Mama permission to and
forgot all about doll. About o'clock
it began to rin and of could not the
Then grandpa and quarter Of dollar;
said could do whatever wished with it.
upstairs to repair doll and put I
got where put it. After had eaten my supper
the barn to pet lamb, found it I
mama what unucky day had had, and she said had
better to bed and the next day would be better
Seventh Grade Franklin,
Central School. Red Wing MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

nave 1lOL vegetables, meat,
fruit, and everything good
on it, I shouldn't have
cared. I went to work,
but it took a long time to
peel the potatoes, as
"everything went wrong"
I forgot to salt the oat-
meal, and the potatoes
burned and the gravy
scorched. Then the boys
scolded. After breakfast
mama said for me to
sweep and she would
wash the dishes. When I
tried to comb my hair it
Snarled. So MANY hairs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

stuck out that Mama and helped
and started school, had the sdeache and had to
go slowly My arithmetic wrong, and
did study hard at geography said it because
did not have time the day
dinner did good and In the afternoon did
sing we'll properly. deal of home
to had to help also. The boys leased
laughed supper wash the dishes
alone then had study thought everybody dis
agreeable when only dsagreeable.
Sixth Grade. Geneva Duncanson,
,Stewartvile, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

asleep. It seemed only few minutes till heard
singing at the foot of the stairs
Hoe-cake! Hoecake!
Yo' to git yo ho-cake
Come and git yo' eatn'
Befo' it's done
suddenly, dressed in haste and rushed down.
stairs when, to dsmay they said uncle had just left
consoled myself with thoughts
picnic decided to get ready immediately because
impressed with the fact that must be in
time if expected to anywhere After waiting long
time friend and said her thought best
go might fall into the river This
disappointment than losing drive. Then de-
play with another little the road
played the carriage, pretending that it auto
going rate of sixty miles hour. In the
fell backwards of the carriage and hurt
myself badly. managed to reach home and while lying
thGIght had had most unucky day.
A Florence Pierce,
Austin, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
"A PUPPY WITH HURT FEELINGS.
(Honorable Mention.)

(HOnOrab1e MentiOn)
have had unucky days. but unlucky
As this. One morning and could my shoe.
rubbers until Dishes
then went to find lost bed,
where most puppies to chew things
the chewing and tearing it all to pieces
shoe from him and he looked at hurt
his feelings went back again and found mschievous
dog tearing the hair Of long
time put the dog outdoors and went to my
Just then knock heard at the opened
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
DEsPAiRlNG sNARLs AND TANeLEs.

One morning when it time o very sleepy
did not want to get but had to. dressed
that mama had to hurry several times thought she
ought to have let sleep When last washed
dressed she said II should like to and
breakfast There is oatmeal to potatoes
While the oatmeal is cooking potatoes
then set the table,
did not want to get breakfast I only had to set
the table and could then Spread yourself
have hot1 etah1o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
Every Days Duty

Not until we are ready to throw our
very life's love into the troublesome little
things can we be really faithful In that
which Is least, and faithful also In much.
Every day that dawns brings something
to do, which can never be done as we'll
again.-James Reed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
HOT, SCRATCHY FLANNEL.
(High School Credft.)


Fortune had been exceedingly kind to
number Of until suy day she deserted and
my began with mixing of the early
unlucky
dough failed to form into rolls but
falling for fully hours worked with the stubborn
with drops of perspiraon forehead and
cheeks streaked with flour and tears Then gave
up, and in desperation gathered it in and threw
against the WALL where it adhered to nail and hung
like huge salace next proceeded to scrub the
kitchen floor, therefore had go cstem
the water OF course lost the pail and pink
WELL but to add my troubles six pounds
fresh butter and large ham, which hanging in the
cisern be kept COOL descended to the depths
Utterly detected, down to the lake, where fell
the sand all msfortunes buried
In sweet oblivion suddenly awakened two hours later
of thunder,
the tiny which had larger and farther
up beach, leaving sleeping a
Of sivery foam forehead It did not long
reach the house. where sent to bed by
hot scratchy turpenne,
and buried under heavy blankets.
Ninth Grade. K. Smith,
St. Thomas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

school before noon,
when went in the afternoon
seemed exceedingly that study
afternoon arithmetic, which When
l ready to explain I at
home the teacher told stay I
nome about o'clock but very queerly
After awhile fell asleep, I my
me that had the mumps. This than
rest together because I missed school a week.
Sixth Grade. Helen Arntzen
Granite Falls,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
High School Credit.)

a dazzled the bright
morning hurried glance at the clock told
the complete failure Of plans 1t already
which I intended to take
speeding its with start Of ten minutes. My elec-
faled-faied at time when had most de-
delicious meal spread
shady grove, with throng of joyous paymates
dancing passed eyes examined the
What Could it be possible that
blame? Then I remembered; had been out late
night before coming home had forgotten to turn
switch the With the admonitive words of
the subject Of late hours ringing in
I passed stairs into the bracing morning
Never thought, could there be delightful day
a picnic. from the branches of tall elm
saucy twitter of little yellow bird: Chide will
you?" said, and sent piece Of mortar flying at him.
lo gasp it crash straight down through the
glass of neighborng greenhouse AS result sawed
the Of the day money to replace the
broken All through the long day worked and at
night aching head blistered hands, slept amid
dreams Of flying which
tic efforts to retard.
-Wyrem Mitchell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

ready to start for church. snatched book from tho
table which had the Of book church
was quite taken by surprise to find that it
book. "A lady who sat beside happened
title of the book, which rather peculiar and
smiled so that I quite confused.
This not the worst of troubles
three Of girls went out driving when driven
about four miles stopped to have fun We tied the
horse tree and to lake, stayed
awhile and then returned to find that the horse
We then obliged to walk home
were caught by a storm cloud.
reached home shoes full of mud clothes
soaked with rain
Seventh Grade. -Rosala Wilkowska,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

Coo1u OlAly 81 " SCuOOls
My breakfast was a dry
slice Of bread, eaten on the
way to school. Before I
had gone far I remembered
that I had not washed nay
hands and face or combed
my hair. Then I ran home
crying as if my heart
would break. When I was
ready I ran wildly toward
school as the last bell rang.
Then 7 sat down under an
old oak tree and cried
silently to myself.
I did not attempt to go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
MISFORTUNE OUT AFTER scALPs.

(Honorable Mention)
Oh to that unlucky Sunday! The first thing I did
the whole family by falling of bed. The
thing to tear shirt put shoes the
wrong feet. When went downstairs and mis-
fortune seemed to follow everywhere When went to
the shed to get wood I silver into finger and
dropped toes. At breakfast had mis-
when the table stumbled the
myself.
AS was walking down the street nail went through
shoe and into foot 1t did not hurt much but my foot
swollen enough that could not shoe. I
could not to church and had to stay at home alone
thought had enough misfortunes but reading
noise in the kitchen. When went to find
out what the matter stumbled a chair and hurt
my foot again.
Seventh Grade Guy Harper,
RenviIe MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
GOOD CAUSE FOR GlGGLEs.

GOOD CAUSE FOR GlGGLEs.
number Of un1ucky days, but have
one which think most unucky. This about
One Sunday morning later than usual
hours time in which to
breakfast dishes. washing them,
that dropped platter dishes
pan nearly half OF them. later,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
A MORSEL OF MISERY.

'TIeen, Helen not dressed YETI? asked
who going down town. 1T is about time to to
school," added my other aunt ooh, oh, SCHOOL," said
half asleep half awake. dressed quickly but
shoe lost Where could it be? looked for it almost
everywhere, but could it. Then brought
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

(Honorable Mention.)
have had many days which might be considered
lucky unlucy had the nineteenth Of
August
My cousin had the Sunday before The second day
with planned to to grandfather's,
he wheel and I pony. We were all ready, the
sadded bridled, when the weather
pouring, dashing rain. We thought
that luck. About two o'clock went out to the barn
ride the out to the pasture Our barn door in
half and lower half. opened both
DOORS after had jumped the lower door
swung way shut AS has habit of humping
open, whether locked, unlocked
10 this time, did She
around it she did. but bare foot
injured severely When reached the house the
family q they every day the
forty minutes. Then the doctors and
there peaceful blank. which lasted
I still going cruches, but to be
walking
Moral-Dont ride through a door on a horse.
Sixth Grade. Park Carpenter,
Farmington, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
BLUE sHtvERs INSTEAD OF SMILES.


We all ready to the after berries. We
compelled to stream did go
around to the bridge placed large
stream My friends crossed first crossing, when
crack! crack! fell into the water. ep, help!
looked lucky friends who laughing I
to laugh Also but the water cold,
the early spring. and shyered instead When climbed
out Of the water took of shoes and stockings and put
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
PURSUED sY GRIM FATE.

went to picnic once and never did day
unuclzy as that We encamped small island;
q passenger boat took there %
return for us the afternoon. The of the folk
ployed themselves until dinner exploring
picking berries. Meanwhile had
swayng in the water TO the end Of this lightly walked
and for few seconds enjoyed the rolling
minute in the water to my shoulders
very Deep and though not little.
reached the bottom. How climbed
was afraid to show myself with the wisdom
ways shown, seated myself sunny bank, hoping
clothes would dry sat and sat turned
After awhile to the conclusion that
back Everybody scolded and pitied
I was comfortable again.
Dinner passed quite pleasantly but
special gTudge against I had cheered
little and forgotten the mysteries Of the gathering
flowers than fate hurried back
had lost locket This gift my favore
uncle and valued highly. 1t destined
find it. My cousin had his rough pebble
and everyone had gloomy face by this time So
put too. and how it did rain! dashed
about and battered by that
not due for two hours and there
Tenth Grade. -Aleta Pearson,
Two
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

A MERRY BIT OF MISCHIEF.
Unfortunately Sunday unlucky- day for It
began when my baby sister into at
reasonable hour Of the morning and Jumped and down
my bed to awaken When she I stirring,
did not catch her. The thing did
off all her beautiful curls which found in great
heap her After that forgot my bed,
which I reprimanded. Then finishing
there loud crack and found that the leg Of
handsome dinng-room chairs broken.
afternoon had set heart making candy but
could not because always make much
The last and worst thing going to bed and
finding nghgown sewed up and stuffed with cotton
Seventh Grade -Hortense l. Randall,
Washington School. st. Cloud MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

AT PEACE IN THE. LAND OF NOD.
One fine morning not long feeling very
Mama told me to wash the dishes, set to work. When
about half done dropped broke
Then received good scoldng and felt suky At
school all went WELL but when home everything
lonesome and dreary went to play with little girl.
mother getting washwater ready.
another room caught the washtub tore
ing and fell into the water. wet but my
thin and dried. Then Wenthome After supper
throwing ball. 1t came down INTO cup
the broke: then received another scoldng
sent to bed. where had troubles.
Fifth Grade, Alice
Jefferson School CloQuet, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
A HAVEN OF PickLED TOMATOES.

a HAVEN OF Picked TOMATOES.
One day last spring went sailing soon
the wind arose. The waves put white
tie boat tossed and RECESSED the boerous
spread the sail and sailing rather flying
the water. But alas fencepost that had business
whatever I'm that place. that time, floating
OF the boat Bang The ship struck and keeled
found myself in the icecod water. had *foaer
struck out for the shore home walking
kitchen fell into the cellar landed in a Of
picked tomatoes The cook hearing all this noise
help and chased out Of DOORS thinking was bur-
g1ar. around then walked back.
day nisfortunes bed floating to
dreaInland silver cloud.
Eighth Grade. Eddie Perrin.
Cffr n