davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
Flowers at Their Best

Orders for floral work for dinners we'd
dings, receptions, etc, are best trusted to
GUIDE. 1904 F.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
Through Buffet Drawing Room Sleeper

Washington TO Cleveland
Via Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Leaves
Washington S:45 pm. daily.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
Our saxony Wool Jackets & Sweaters

Come In So Diff. Color!ngs. All Sizes. La
DIES, Mems and Boys. From Acc To 81 9S
Finest In The Land. c. Auerhach, & II.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
What is OrrineP

1t is a cure that really cures the IsGuor
habit or you get your money back. Can be
given secretly. Free book al druggists.
nog-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04

Quality is what makes price. If Burnetts
Vanilla Extra : was no better than other
extracts its price would be the same.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04

Driving Gloves, Wool Lining, Leather Fac
| ing. G. Auerbach, Z & H. Importer OF Sax.
| ony Wool Jackets & Sweaters de1-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04

Money to lend at 4. and g per cent on
real estate. Frank L. Rawlings, 1903 Pa ave
Advertisements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
29c. For Mems and Boys SOC. Cloth

Good evening, Buy Sugar Loaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04

Tel 70 lady VI he house you Want SD
gar lEgfxss III e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04

Everything for Christmas at Gould's.
no29-5t%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
A Little Girl Found

Children want Sugar Loaf Bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
Will Adopt WASHINGTON Ideas.

Sugar Loaf is homemade bread-Advt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
Freedom for Chinese.

As a plausible excuse against TIE
immigration of Chinese, It has been
freqently put forth as an argument that
the Chinese do not spend their earn
lngs in America, and hence the coun.
try has suffered pecuniary losses
thereby. This specimen Of logic is un.
worthy of'any legal-minded Americans.
Are not the Chinese soiourners in the
land of liberty. free to use and spend
their humble gains as they please. pro.
vided they do not, In the enjoyment
thereof, encroach upon the rights OF
their neighbors? Why should there
be a grudge against the Chinese be.
cause they carry home anu lay at the
feet of their poverty.stricken parents
the fruits OF their labor. won BY the
sweat Of their brows and by the prac.
tice Of hard economy? Surely there is
something sublime about such acts of
filial piety, so rarely seen among civil.
lied countries. After all their scanty
pittance is but a wheat In bushcl as
compared to the huge fortunes yearly
spent by Americans In the cities and
capitals of Europe, satisfying their pry-
ing curiosity and enjoying the solid
comforts of European luxuries. II is
but few months ago when the world
was staggered with the magnitude Of
the gift which will always perpetuate
the name OF mat multi.millionaire. An.
drew Carnegie. on the records of phil,
anthropy. by the endowment and ex.
tension of the Edinburgh university.
Pasture for Europeans.
European aristocracy will always
view America with complacence as the
pasture rich and green from which
to replenisn their squandered fortunes
by annexing her money.weighted dam.
sells, who pamper after empty bubbles
OF titles, not found within the circle
of their republican community. The
unfairness of this complaint is not
generous because for every dollar the
Chinese coolie takes away with him
he leaves behind a thousand or more.
Rightly does he deserve every dollar
he earns. Did he not bore the tunnels,
level down hills, and lay the Western
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09

which proved an immense success. He
had way OF tanning the music as K
escaped the instrument with his other
wise disengaged hand that produced
the tear-starting and nerye-tingling eff
feet.
Clubs were trumps when Wilbert
Yoss stepped before the incandescents.
He swung these articles like a profess
sional and was loudly applauded.
Fancis A. McGinnis sang IN a pa
thctic stain a. did 1t we'll. EanieI
McGowau followed on the horizontal
bar, showing much knowledge OF the
business.
Thomas Z. Hickey interfered az this
point. He delivered a lecture-sermon
on goats, free trade and protection,
children and various othe- things, ere
ating roars OF laughter.
Little did the applauding crowd real
ize the tragedy back OF Hickey's bright
humor.
For violating some technica! rule OF
the army Hickey was recently sentence
ed to fourteen days In the guardhouse
on a diet Of bread and water. He had
already served seven days OF his SEN
tence and was only given his liberty
last night on account OF his talents and
the fun they furnish an audience.
Hickey was naturally weak as a re-
suit of his weeks bread and water diet
and tainted behind the scenes, as soon
as he had done his turn. He has yet
seven days in which to abstain from
beefstead and pie. He did his part with
telling effect, earning round on round
Of applnuse-and then he tainted.
Bennaway aud McAnaney presented
a refined sketch in operate style.
Thomas Clancy, who was bookkeeper
before he entered the army, did some
balancing feats that we're wonders.
Rafferty, and Boron, song and dance
artists, came next, creating more
amusement. ~
The show concluded with a rafting
farce, wherein the entire company had
n chance to exhibit their singing, dane
ing and cake-walking powers.
The management consisted Of the fol-
lowing: Edward A. Keller, manager
John Boron. assistant manager: Gar
ret Van Pelt, treasurer: F. p. McGin-
mis-. secretary.
The stage was under the direction OF
las. II. Rafferty, and Thomas Z. HEX
ey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
MADE FOLKS LAUGH
AND THEN TAINTED
Bread and Water Tells
On a Clever Soldier
Comedian.
SUCCUMBED TO WEAKNESS
BEHIND The SCENES
Warriors From the Warren Give q
Grand Minstrel Show at the
0rphsum--Large Crowd
Attends.

A large and eXPectant crowd filled
the Orpheum last night 10 enjoy an
amateur performance arranged and
given by members of the Second Bat
TALON OF the Fifteenth United States
infantry. men who are at present uneX-
pectedly detained in Honolulu on ac-
count OF an accident to the propeller
Of the Warren, the transport which
conveyed them to This port from San
Francisco. and which. on TUESDAY, II
all goes as planned, viii take them on
10 Manila.
The entertainment was advertised as
a grand minstrel performance. The
minstrel portion OF the FUN led on and
was followed by n number Of clever
stunts, vocal, instrumental and other
wise.
The crowd was not disappointed.
Merriment reigned supreme and each
clever sally and bit OF acting was loud
ly welcomed and the variety artists
were invariably encored. The crowd
WIS representative one anu haPpy
one. The gallery was to a large extent
taken up by soldiers who came 10 in
Ep,Ie their actor friends to their best
ehorts by sincere applause and loud
encouragement
lnterlocutor Francis McGmnis was
In the right place and knew his busi-
ness. Soldiers In the audience turned
to their Honolulu acquaintance and
explained with pride that McGinnis
was the wit of the battalion. II Nc
Ginnis Is the wit, James II. Rafferty,.
John Boron. Thomas Il. Hickey and
Garrett Van Pelt are very close sec
onds' They made the people laugh long
and heartily and that was what they
were there for.
After the opening chorus by the en-
tire company, Daniel X. McAnancy put
In one Little Word with good effect
and charming voice. Garrett Van
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
NEW FAD OF WOMEN.

New York physicians have confessed
10 a serious alarm in connection with a
new habit adopted by fashionable wov
men.
The motive is the improvement OF
the complexion, and the means adopt.
ed is camphor eating. The number OF
camphor eaters among well-to-do
classes in this and other cities would,
Il is said, cause a sensation II known.
OF course the practice is carried on Sc
cretly as far as possible.
The Idea seems to prevail that thii
gum, taken In small and regular doses.
gives peculiar clear GREATNESS OF
complexion, and scores OF young wo
men buy II for this purpose. The habit
II, moreover. very dificult to cast on.
for camphor produces a mild form OF
eXhilaration and stupefaction: and ia
many instances, where very large
doses have been swallowed, the habit
has become a sort OF slavery.
Camphor-eaters all have a dreamy,
dazed and very listless air, and IN most
OF them there is an ever present hong
ing to sleep, or, at least, to rest. Elk.
treme weakness generally follows the
taking OF regular doses: and cases
have been seen where It has been al
most difficult TO tell the effects from
those OF alcohol. AS to the complexion
II CHASTITY pallor be an improvement,
camphor certainly produces II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
Memorable War Cries.

The iniquity comes out still stronger
when one recalls the last campaign,
the memorable war cry that resounded
throughout the Western States with
heated passion, America for the
Americans, which was endorsed later
by the Australians with fanatical zeal.
Australia for the Australians" but
when the Chinese re-echoed that sen.
timent in the last Boxer movement.
China for the Chinese" then at once
the allied powers rose up and by un-
eXampled butchery and massacres,
crushed out the ringing patriotic note
of defiance. But the clarion OF the
dead has reyerberated its note deep
down In the hearts of the living, and
II Sir Robert Harris prophetic warn,
ings come true, in fifty years time
fifty millions Of Chinese Boxers will
smoke the calumet OF triumph over
PAGES little dreamt OF today. In that
dreadful crisis there flashed out from
America into the powder smoked
clouds OF Picking. this message, open
door" while Immediately there doomed
up from the land of the Stars and
Stripes sign board with these strange
Incongruous words open door to all.
Chinese excepted"
The strongest argument against the
coming In of the Chinese has been
the Chinese coolies are robbing the
white man of his bread. II ever there
was fallacy of reasoning this is one
Who offered the tempting bats OF
/ higher wages to the Chinese coolieP
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
"A SIDELIGHT ON THE EXCLUSION ACT
BY AN DCHItJESE BOY

tracks OF Americas sinews Of com.
merce? Did he not go down into the
mines and bring forth the minerals Of
nature which have given Ire and vigor
to San Francisco and other cities OF
note on the Pacific side? Did he not
work on the barren soils of the West.
ern States and turn them into smiling
fields of orchards and vineyards? Last
ly. did he not bear the kicks and oatns
Of his American employer with meek
obedience and philosophical endur.
ance? Surely the scale Of justice
would indeed be out of order If the
Chin csc coolie were not entitled. in
an Americans view, to the free use OF
his legitimate meager savings.
Moral Side Of Exclusion.
Now comes the moral side of the Elk.
clusion law. The immortality Of the
China town Of San Francisco has been
Imputed to be a disgrace to Christen.
dom. But do the sanity virtues of San
Francisco lproperJ stand out so prom
inently as to contrast glaringly with
the hideous proportions OF pagan i'm
morality. II is well known that San
Francisco Is duplicated Paris. There
are as many, II not more, houses OF
vice as are to be found within the mar.
row limits of Chinatown. There are
even degredatlons INDUCED in Chris.
tian quarters trat are obnoxious to
the Celestial minds. Apart from tails
comparison, are the Chinese there &C.
corded such a benevolent treatment as
tend to lift them up from thclr lowly
estate to a higher sphere of self.inde.
pendence, a nobler standard Of Chris
tian morality. hut the general deport.
mcnt toward the Chinese is not such
as emanates from the fountain of
Christian cnarity. Little wonder is
there that the Chinese coolie sinks
away from the sight of an Americna
for In his mind he regards him as the
embodiment OF injustice and oppres.
sion. But give the Chinese a kinder
treatment and he will not fail to re-
spond to 1t morally and socially.
Some years ago well known Cali.
fornian eXclusionist came into e
Hawaiian Chinese Bureau and said to
the officer presiding. you have al.
together better class of Chinese in
these Islands. Isit because they come
from different parts of China" And
the officer replied. NO. sir, these
are the same class of Chinese that
came from the same province of China
and migrated into America. but here
in Hawaii. We treat them equally ike
any other men. and in consequence we
have a more intelligent and moral Chi
nose community than can be found
anywhere else in America" This Is an
example worthy to be inculcated in the
hearts of every true Christian for wher
~ trumpet OF Michael resounds 10
the ends Of the earth for the last judg.
ment. all men. whether black or vel.
low or whiteIshall stand on equal footing
before His awe-inspired Presence respect.
ing no colour or race.
\. l.. AHLO.
Honolulu, March s. 1902,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
ARRIVED.

Honolulu, March s, 1902,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
iniquity Of Exclusion Law.

Somehow the iniquity OF that law
strikes home to every thinking Chi,
nese when he beholds his vast country
open freely to all Americans and
American enterprises. And Americans
are yearly pouring in by hundreds in.
to the Flowery Kingdom; for Yankee
instinct is not slow to grasp the fact
that China will be the Eldorado of the
future; the center OF Eastern com.
merce; the market for American pro.
auctions and manufactures. and Amer.
lean schemes; and eliminating In the
final drama the future field of Morgan
ism tPierponD. On the other hand
admission to America is rigidly closed
against Chinese corners. Even their
privileged classes can only enter under
drastic measures. photographed like
criminals and fettered with restric.
tions. that are an ignomy to this en-.
lightened century and a tarnish upon
the revolutionary principles. Liberty,
Fraternity and Equality"
The Chinese are singled out from
among the nations of the globe as bar.
barians and undesirable inhabitants
for the association of the American
people. But the powerful Government
OF the Rising Sun is sending out ship,
loads OF her citizens to America. find
ing their way into every branch OF
American industry; beating down in
wages American skilled and unskiIled
labor, even the Chinese; and bringing
home their acquired learning and art 4:
and knocking down the prices
of American manufactures in the East
ern markets. And there is hardly a
word OF murmer against this class OF
Asiatics. II may be that Japan has an
army and navy, the envy OF many Eu
ropean states. America is a land free
to the heathens! Free. indeed. Even
the bloodthirsty anarchists can enter
with impunity and Czolgosz shot the
ruler OF America, exulting with flGnd
ish glee and today his immortal deed
Of blackguardism is held up as a trans
cendent model for the followers Of Lu,
Glen Young.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09

The Exclusion law has been the
fruitful source of much debate
throughout the States; rekindled the
smouldering embers OF hatred of the
labor unions; and become the burning
field of contention for statesmen, bus.
inessmen, laboring men and vaga-
bonds. The Chinese people have lis.
tened to all that wit and imagination
could bring forth against them; the
denunciations. calumnies and lies of
unprincipled politicians; and the sober
reasoning of cultured and unbiased
americans. For over six months their
minds have been dashed round and
round this circle of ignoble theme !;
they are sickened with the mention of
the topic. Were the Chinese to son.
form to their national characteristics,
they would infinitely prefer to slumber
on 1t altogether rather than wake up
any more uncharitable feelings on this
subject. But the dignity of their En-
! pire is staked on the altar of sacrifice
while their own good name is flung tC
the winds by their relentless enemies
In this emergency 1t becomes theil
painful duty to speak their thoughts
to vindicate their country's honor. and
hurl back the stigma Of disgrace on to
the vilifiers Of their reputation.
Why should the Chinese alone be
the object of special legislation
against their admission into America ?
II is not the desire of the writer to
question the rights of a sovereign pow.
or to exclude any undesirable aliens
from its shores. for such rights are es.
tablished among the laws of nations
The remedy left to the country whose
! subjects are barred from entrance is
naturally. retaliation. Unfortunately
once more has the Exclusion act found
China in its helplessness. too distract
ed with her Internal troubles 10 attend
to the injustice of foreign laws enacted
against her citizens. 1t Is now awake
froh her sleep Of ages and realizes the
truth of her unbounded capabilities. II
might perforce tend to diminish the
ardor Of the supporters OF the Geary
act.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09

Saturday, March s.
Stmr. Lehua, from Maui andUolokai
ports.
Stmr. J. A. Cummins. from windward
Oahu ports.
Stmr. Niihau. from Kauai ports.
DEPARTED
Saturday. March 3.
Stmr. Helene. for Hawaii and Maui
ports.
Stmr. Niihau, for Kauai ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
CAPITALISTS Demand Chinese.

Capitalists DEMAND Chlnese'
Who witnessed the starving Ameri.
can laborers and calmly called in the
Chinese coolies into his employment?
II was the American capitalist and EN-.
ployer. The Chinese coolies used no
might or force and 1t would be unna.
tural to expect they should not accept
the offer to better their financial posi-
lions because there was a public cen.
sure against this prosperity. If ,"e
American capitalists have genuine
regard for the happiness OF their
countrymen, let them unite in one
body against the employment of Asi
atics, like the anti.Popish Society
against Roman Catholics. A systema
teal boycotting would fully answer the
purpose, and not impossible. as many
believe 1t to be. Nay, even in Hawaii
where Aslatics are more threatening
to the American laborer than on the
Mainland, we find several instances OF
Americanism carried out to the letter;
and standing pre.eminently above al
others. is the Government Department
of Public Works which has steadily
refused to employ Asiatics. This Ii
the manly type Of AmeriCanism that
one admlres so much. and interpreting
into the writer's own thoughts those
Of the silver.tongued orator OF the
West and the legal luminary of our isl
and Territory. it is that Americanism
that fears no competition and solicits
no aid Of Congress to fgh, its battles
on its own intrinsic merits. But the
American capitalists, employers and
farmers are already disEuested with
their own laborers, and tolerate with
exemplary attitude the frequent strikes
with their incidental horrors. And
surely there must be a fault in the
principles of the Exclusion act when
these men are united in a body al
Congress in one great endeavor to Ge
molish the barrier OF stable, reliable
and efficient labor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09

Hired Girl-Now you go right away
this minute,
Tramp-Please. mum
Hired Girl-Go away, tell you.
Clear out now or l'll-Ill give You a
piece Of mince pie that the young
missus made herself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09

The State In which there is the
least number OF Government prisoners
Is Nevada, in which they number only
275, There are 500 in Wyoming and
$50 in Utah.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09

Doctor" said the inveterate smok
er. don't. for goodness sake. tell mt
that the use Of tobacco shortens q
mans days. because"
But It does" interrupted the doc
tor. Il tried to stop smoking once
and the days seemed interminable."
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-31
AFTfRflSH
- Ni!i Nnr
Skagway Business Men Will
Cast Flies.

There are several fishing parties out
from Skagway today. J. Francis Lee and
A. n. MseKiy lead the procession Into
the country Friday and today they are
Ousv turing the festive trout at Atlln.
YESTERDAY evening two pIrtles were
made up and took the night freight train
over the load. One party consisted Of J.
P. Rogers and N. w. Watson. They Ind
the private car Of the general munger at
tlched to the freight. AMI Ia Il WIS loidsd
shOtEuns and rods, avboOkS and all the
other aecoutremsn,s Of first class fishing
excursion.
Another party on the sane trllu consist
ed Of the employees Of the tr fhe depart
msnt, wm. eloberg. Earnest haeKiy and
e. T. RroemSer. These will cast brown
hac<lss and eat berries at Log Clbln.
in. Kelly and Charley Walker took a
Big start on the others and spent the day
catching trOu, up the SklEwIv river YES
tsrdav.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-31
FOR THE Pen
Marshal Perry With Convict
From Eagle Here.

Marshal Perry. Of Eagle, arrived on the
train last evening with Harry Owens,
who was found guilty Of murder In the
second degree at Eagle At the recent term
Of court Owens Is being taken TO the
Mcneil island penltsntlarY, where he will
serve a sentence Of IS years for the muir
der Of Carl Christensen, with whom he
quanelsd over a difference Of e.. so In a
partnership settlement. Thsrs were no
witnesses to the affair, but the circum-
stances were strongly against Owens.
Judge Pratt conducted the defense Of
owens.
MaFshal Perry also has an insane man
with him, whom he Is taking to Salem.
Ore. lie has several guards to assist him.
The prisoners asr kept At the jill while
In SkaGway.