davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-07

The following from the Advertiser is
very suggestive and is indicative of
what it is intended to do: 1T is of next
Importance to having honest heads of
departments in the Territory to get
faithful and capable subordinates A
cleaning out of some of the old bureaus
at the Capitol would be helpful meas
ure of REFORM" For ourselves, we have
every confidence in the Delegate-el
and in those Hawaiians whose elections
were due to the native element, and we
leave it into their hands to see that
their fellows have fair treatment ac-
corded them and that they will not be
recreant TO the crust now imposed upon
them.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-07
TOPICS OR THE DAY.

And no the Advertiser suggests the
cleaning out of the Augean stables Of
it's parasites, probably of the native
contingent. This is repetition of the
days of 1898 and since when they Cthe
missionary faction and the hot-heads)
had the upper hand in affairs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-07

Deacon Testa must be somebody to
be continually ripped up the back by
he Advertiser, Walter G. and Little"
Andrews, If he wasn't they wouldn't
mind him nor take any notice of him.
And even then, he is still alive and
and abroad. and has been done for yet.
AS he has lived long enough in hope.
so will he remain in hope of better
.uck at another time in the future.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-07

That name Kuhio (not Ku-hi-o) has
turned out to be all powerful. Its after
effect is being severely felt by many
hat has made them have that sicken-
ing feeling akin to pain. We never
or moment thought 1t was so power
'ul and effective but we see that we
Ire badly mistaken in its efficacy and
powers. Gee whiz, whew!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-07

Under American rule in these. ISL
ands we acknowledge no man as our
peer, all being equal under the laws
and the constitution of the great liber-
" loving American nation. And there
fore, Delegate-elect Jonah was once
Prince KaIanianaole (by letter PATENT
20 us, but now he is our fellow-citizen
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-07

Chairman Makainai, at last nights
meeting of the Executive mmittte,
asked-what is to be The future of the
Home Rule party? lie 'old everyone
to take i: home and consider It Well.
Nothing definite was decided upon l,st
niglr o:her than an express; N of views
from prominent membe,s present.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-07

No such conclusion as attributed to
Deacon Testa by the Advertiser has as
yet been made or asserted, nor can it
be credited to him that he has conclu-
ded that Republican money bought
the Home Rulers up" But II Walter
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-07

We wish to remind Republicans of
certain vacancy in an executive depart
ment of the Territorial Government,
we mean the Treasury. A worthy and
self-respecting Hawaiian, the only
one so far, has been nominated and en-
dorsed by the Democratic party OF
which he is an avowed disciple. Be.
sides being sufficiently endowed with
wealth in his own right, we deem him
perfectly capable and competent to fill
that important position, with the rec
ommendation of a gentleman of high
repute and of business standing in this
country, who is also Democrat. Now
with all these things in his favor, what
else is there left for the Executive to
be in such dilatory mood, somewhat
tending towards having another Hawa-
iian fill the office, because one has
shown himself to be recreant to the
trust reposed in him.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-07

G. and too much for my blood" Eddie
both think so, Mr.. Testa is only too
glad to know it from them. And may
they reap their harvest in heaven
when they receive their unendorsed
ticket"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-07

To briefly summarize our ground, %
the main credit is admitted by Republi-
cans to be due the native voters; (2)
to carry out a certain promise made
and which Citizen Jonah wants to see
his party keep their pledge to the peo-
pie; and lastly, but not least, 90 "a
good deal of credit ought to be given
the great body of Democrats" In all of
these qualifications, ii exactly fits the
known and sole Hawaiian nominee, he
being a true native of high standing,
pledge would be kept, and an aclInowl-
edgement and recognition of the assist
tance claimed 10 have been rendered
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-07

The Democrats have received a cer-
tain amount of the credit for the re-
cent Republican success. Senator-elect
McCandless, in statement made in
Wednesdays second edition of the Star,
he is credited: "a good deal of credit
ought to be given the great body of
Democrats who refused to abide by the
tic party tail to the Home Rule kite
They stood solidly with the Republi.
cans on the issue of the industrial and
financial welfare of the country"
But apart from the statements above
quoted, the native (Hawaiian) has re-
ceived the greatest share of the credit
for the grand Republican success at
the polls, entirely unexpected and
which came as complete surprise
party to all. Whatever coercion was
used, which we know to be fact, and
whatever Irregularities may have been
that brought about such grand result,
reversing the order in the composition
and complexion of the two branches
of the next Legislature, is not the pur-
pose of this article, but it is solely to
show the part played by the native to-
wards Republican success, which aug
urs much towards prosperity, as claim
ed by its party henchmen, as well as to
show to whom credit is due, and to re-
| mind them of the promises made and
which NAV and can be fulfilled now,
casting insincerity altogether in the
shade and paling it everlastingly out of
all recognition.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-07

And Delegate-elect Jonah is further
credited to have said in the same inter
view as follows: "of course we want
to keep our pledge to the people be-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-07

A diapatch from Cop nhsgt n
lated October 4 sa'd the Dow,g-r
Empress OF Rlssia. who is a daush
fer OF King Christian OF Denmark,
WAS the object Of the str ctest sur,
veillance by the police owing Ia
what they considered to be an au.
thentic report that several Italian
anarchists we're on their way TO
Denmark in order to make an a..
empt 10 ossas'inate her.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-07
FRIDAY. NOV. Z, 1902.
WHO SHALL THE M an BEp

DLlins the campaign just passed and
while stumpers were posing themselves
arore tie people and IN tie instance
we WoulL now make refer III ,e to, Par
ticLlsrly those of the Republ' M. party,
certain promises were made by them
to the PEOPLE which we hope 10 soon
see fulfilled, if they mea TO do What
is right and to stay ov the ""omises
made tythem in their public utterances'
One of the promises male # we mis-
take net, was that whatever Office in
the nut tic service could ae lllleG by
car able and competent Hawaiie.l, such
a Hawaiian should receive the prefer
euce over all others. And we feel that
this one promise should be at once Co.,
rieI into effect if they are really in
eaInest and that right soon, in order
to show good faith by placing tnenl-
selves of record rs being true to What
they have repeatedly said that they
are friendly to the Hawaiian people.
Now an opportunity is at hand Tor
them to do, and we hope to sec them
do so, in order to prove their sincerity.
In a purported interview, which we
quote from last evenings Bulletin, our
late prince, now Citizen Jonah, Dele
gate-elect of Hawaii to the 5Sth United
States Congress, is reported to have
said the following: Now then, as to
what the Republicans who are now in
power, intend to do. ! have made cer-
tain promises on the stump and these
same promises have been made by the
candidates for the Senate and the
House of Representatives. Now that
we have been elected, we do not intend
to turn aside and say, oh, we'll, / am
elected now and l will do just as /
please No, sir we willn do just as we
promised to do"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-07
An Alleged Anarchist Arrested.

ST PETERSBURG, Oct 26--The police
nave captured an accpmplics in the
'eported plot against the Dowager
Empress Marie Dagmar OF Russia,
which was recently une,r he'd at
Copenhagen.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-07

by "the great body" to which he be-
longs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-07
Claus SpraCkelS 4 Co.,
BA.NKMRS.
HONOLULU
SIN R9uoisoo Agents. ~
INA TTONdL BANK OF San FIR
DnAw xxouaBeS or
HONOLULU

pnAw ExouABey or
SAN ANOIsO0-Ths Nevada NstiUna
Bank Of Ban Francisco.
LoNDoN--The Union Bank Of London
Ltd.
NEW YoRK-Ameriosi Exchange Ne
tional Bank.
CHIOAGO-Merchants National Bank.
PARIs-.Oredit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND Y0KOHAMA-no ons
Kong & Shanghai BankingC Cvr porntion
NEW ZEALAND AND AUBTEALIA-
Bank Of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVEH-PRns
Of British North America
Transact General Banking and EsehaaS
Btstness.
DepopitB Received. Loans made on a 4
proved Hcouritv. Commercial and Travel,
era Credit Issued. Bills of ExohanGs
bought and nold.
1oileotiona Promptly Acaountod Eos
-ur
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-27
GOLD THAT'S NOT AVAILABLE,

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
If we could suddenly make available the
gold that is all around US there is no tell
ing what the effect on its value would be-"
said Mr. Joshua Rayburn of London, who
is on his way home from Australia. while
chatting In the Subtreasury in Wall street
couple of days ago. That is not likely
to happen" he continued, but the fact is
there is gold in the clay and gravel under
our very feet, and there is more or less Of
it in every cubic foot of water that washes
the shores here. and that encircles the con-
tinents and islands of the world.
1.-The trouble is that this great supply OF
gold is not available with our present
means of gathering 1t. and the fact that 1t
now costs more to gather an ounce of it
than an. ounce is worth has wrecked many
a venture. There is hardly place where
the white man has gone that there has not
been gold excitement. 1t has been up in
Connecticut. over in New Jersey, down in
Kansas-and, by the way. they are having
one there now-in all the States of the
great Mississippi Valley and of the Gulf
coast: in fact, it has been everywhere on
this continent. as well as on all of the
other continents. This has all been with
reason. because there is gold every place,
but not in paying quantities.
Millions of dollars have been lost In
learning where it is not in paying quanti-
ties, and the result is that there has been
dollar. in money or labor. put in the
ground for every dollar that has been taken
out.
Il have mined for gold all around the
world. ending in Australia, and I know
what l am talking about / further know
that Improvement in methods is making the
mining of gold cheaper and cheaper every
year, and it Is not improbable that before
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-27
SPHYHHG

Five groups OF sculptures for the artistic
establishment OF the Textiles building Of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition have
been modelled by Robert Bringhurst in his
studio at New York. They bear directly on
the manufacture Of textile fabrics.
Composition and sentiment are modern.
but the outlines are Grecian, The figures
and draperies are the highest conception
Of art In the quadriga. the largest of the
group. there bursts upon the vision
chariot, whose four rearing horses are be-
ing led to the race by trinity Of maIdens.
Stately Victory stands at the guard while
behind this figure and bending forward with
tense interest In every muscle, a driver
gathers up the reins The true proportions
were purposely exaggerated. The first i'm
preston is that the chariot Is too high and
that the figure of Victory Is too large for
the other figures. II the group were placed
on the ground this exaggeration would be-
come O defect.
However, the Quadriga is to occupy a po-
sition eighty feet above the spectator. If
all the proportions were carried out cor
rectly, neither chariot nor figure could be
seen from the ground. The real beauty and
meaning OF the group would be lost In art
the essential points must be exaggerated
developed at the expense Of minor details.
The fact of elevation has been kept in
n1lNQ IN tl6 COUlpOSltlOn Oh tne TWO groups
that are to occupy positions a few feet
lower down at either side of the main en-
trance. These groups are called THE Flight
Of Time" and THE Thread of Fate" The
sympolic idea Of Time is SO interviewer
with that of spinning that the two seem
almost inseparable. The sculptor has been
Influenced by the thought that from earliest
ages the life of man has been represented
as thread that is spun. woven into pat
tern and then cut off.
Father Time is the central figure in the
first of the groups. The scythe is In his
hand, and the winged hourglass at his feet.
At his right reclines the figure of Night.
maiden enveloped in the veil of sleep.
while to his left appears eager Morning,
youth who has cast of slumber and is
looking away into the new dawn The ram,
the source of wool. IS the maids conpan-
ion. whereas the youth rests his hand on
a bale Ok cotton. The sculptor herein has
called attention to the truth that woman's
toll and the products Of wool are associated
with the past, while the vegetable textiles
and the labor Of man suggest the modern
era Of industry
In the companion group the idea of cot
ton and wool is also carried out, the two
groups being in every sense companion
pieces. The winged figure Of Fate corre-
spends with Father Time, and the wheel Of
fortune takes the place of the hourgiass.
Bringing the sentiment Of the statuary
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-27

down to more modern times there will Be
two groups. one at either side Of the main
entrance but few feet above the ground.
Each group Is made up OF three figures.
One represents Spinning, the other Weav-
ing. In the former of these the central
figure holds the cocoon. thus introducing a
third branch OF the textiles industry, the
manufacture of silk In the latter, the
central figure presents the laurel OF Vic
tory, while at her feet two youths are
pointing out the marvellous pattern in the
finished fabric.
In all these figures Mr.. Bringhurst has
left the modelling sketchy. The features and
extremities are but roughly suggested. and
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-27
Children of the White House.

There's romping in the red room ol.'
And whooping in the blue: sjGss
There's shouting in the attic an 50
And in the cellar. too. ,ihEs,-
The White House floors are strewn with
toys 20 ss
That once were whole and new. 5aa
The shouts of gleeful children
Ring through the stately hallsS
The marks of little fingers
Are on the splendid wallsn ,-.,,-.
A newer benediction on
The storied mansion falls.
There's pounding on the stairways
And little cribs are where
The rooms were cold and empty, astf
And many little pair sus
Of socks hang on the clothes line whs1
They do the washing there.
There's gladness and there's laughter,
And with the day begin s.;;Ez
The whistling and the singing
That help to make the din. -.
Ah.chiidren of the White House, you s.,s
Have let the sunshine in
IS. E. kiser. In Leslie's Weekly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-27
.ZHREAD or LIFE
RosSRT A1NGHUl1ST
ScOZSzOR
WEAVING

there Is no attempt at exact proportions
The work Of the sculptor is done in three
stages. The first of these is an effort to
imprison in the clay the fieeting image %
his dream. He works without models, USING
nothing but his previously acquired knowls1
edge of form. From this first crude sketch
he works up what he terms the WORKING
model" usually about one-half life size h},
modelling this stage he must work from ths5
human figure. making every detail perfect.
The third stage is the making of the figure
itself. In the groups on the Textile buf1a~
ing the figures will be about ten feet high
and will be heroic copies OF the workin8
model 4
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-27

tary. To show which I onhesitatin'ly reels
or that mystifyin' episode to which / adj
verts.
Tn only a child, but retains my i'm
pressions of this wonder as sharp cut an
crar as though she happens yesterday 1t
time when one Of these legerdematn
sharps pastes UP his bills in our village
an lets on he'll give show in Liberty Hall
on the comm Saturday evenin' An. gents
to simply read Of the tricks he threatens to
perform would be enough to loco YOU! Be
sides. thar's pictur' Of Satan, black an.
fiery an frightful. where he's he'pin. this
gifted person to foist said mir'cles upon the
age. 1 DON'T exaggerate none wnen / as
serts that the moment our village gets its
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-27
WHEN DICkIE
kNEADS THE DOUGH,

a little pinch OF summer sun
Out Of the waves of wheat,
a tiny drop Of fountain spray-
she mingles. deft and neat;
And, oh, tho joy Of sun and dew
And golden crop know
When IN the cozy kitchen pent
watch the dinnple and the dent
. When Dickie kneads the dough.
a little powdery f1eck OF flour
Is busted on her cheek,
Like snow upon an autumn peach,
And nimble fingers peek
Into the dimples and the dents
That subtly come and go
All! would were the leaven light
Beneath her fingers soft and white,
When Dickie kneads the dough.
Beneath her magic fingers formed,
I think see and spy
The 1eaven grow to picture shapes
A little house where
Could live In happiness and veal,
Come rain or shine or snow
II only could always be
Admitted by her side. when She
When Dickie kneads the dough.
And. ahi I think see a place
Upon her finger pink
Where Just a little dancing gem
Would sparkle well-I think:
And spite of all the leaven fakes
And powdery dabs Of snow,
/ wish her hands might but resign
Their warmth and tenderness in mins-s
When Dickie kneads the dough.
One fairy stroke of hand and arm,
OF cunning and of art
Have leavened all the loaf-and morei
Have leavened. too, my heart!
That rises in my throbbing breast,
Gladder by far, know.
Than any sun from out the east.
Or any bubble in the yeast
When Dickie kneads the dough.
oh. would were the pastry roll
Beneath her fingers warm!
oh, would were the loaf serene
She patterns into form!-
All. WE'LL I'd rather be the man
Some day to let her know
Her every wish and whim and "why?~
Were mine to grant and satisfy,
When Dicl1ie needs the ''dough!'
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-27

eye on these three-sheets Il: comes to
dead halt
old Sqrar' Alexanders is the war Chief
Of the hamlet. an him an :he two other
selectmen sort O. elects themse'fs over
their toddies an canvasses whether they
permits this wizard to give his fiendish
exhibitions in our midst. They mas it pro
an con ontil tile thirteenth drink when
Squar' Alexanders. who's agin' the wizard,
brings the others to his views; an as they
staggers forth from the tavern. it's the yoo-
nan'mous decision to bar that impendin'
Satan-aided show.
Witches. wizards. elves, Sromes. bull
beggars, fiends an devils IS deba-red the
Bloc Grass Country" says Squar' Alexan-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-27

this century has reached its old ago gold ;
will be gotten from clays and gravels with.
in ten miles of this spot in paying quantfs
ties And it is quite likely that the sea4rr
beating on your shores will be yielding ~ .
their suspended gold in profitable manner...
"At the present rate Of Improvement IN
mining. I believe that before the century
has one-quarter gone We will have .nsns
creased our gold yield 800 per cent and ba .
mining yearly at least s500.000,0O0 of the
precious metal. By that time all of the y
gold within reach will have become avaits
able"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-25
= = = = - !. /. :. 80. = !. = 49, !.
= soNAL MENT TIoN. =

r. F. French is here from Emet
A. c. Dicke is in the city from Ad-
dington.
H. N. Crossman is in the city from
Gainesville.
H. F. Watkins is in the city today
from his camp.
II. d. Parkman came over last
night from Tishomingo.
Roadmaster Ed Ryan Of Haley
vile is in the city today.
G. " Brown and James L. Cohen
are in the city from Gainesville.
r. Blackburn and w r. Denton of
Marietta were visitors to Ardmore
today
Lee Martin and City Marshal H.
w. Freeman are in the city today
from Marietta.
NJ. c. Osborn came up last might
from Cleburne to look after the
completion of the new depot.
w. c. Reaves his arrived from Fort
Worth and accepted position as ma
chinist-operator with the Ardmoreite
Robert Bean, a Confederate veter
an from near Gainesville who hai
been taking in the reunion and visit
ing friends here this week, was 4
pleasant caller at the Ardmoreite of
fee today.
o. A. Wells is bacl; from For
Washita. He reports the completion
Of fine well of water, pure and soft
which solves the water problem 70
his new town.
Clarence NJ. Walbridge, genera
salesman for Burnham, Hanna, Nun
ger Dry Goods company of Kansa
City, was in the city yesterday Il
the interest of that large dry good
emporium. MIR. Walbridge, who is
regular reader of the Daily Ardmor,
lite, was a very pleasant caller at ou
Office last evening.
Joe G. Thrailkill is the latest az
dition to our city. Mr.. Thrailki
represents the firm of Burnhan
Hanna, Munger Dry Goods compan
of Kansas City in the Chickasaw Nj
tion, and for the present has estal
lished headquarters at Whittingto
hotel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-25
Quote Especially Good Things For Home

Our Stock of Ribbons in Taffeta
Taffeta Satius, Silk Moire, etc.
in all the shades. Stock never so
Complete 1c a yard and up.
Ladies' Lace Lisle and Silk
Gloves, all shades at from 25c
and up.
Our Line of COrsets and Gloves
is very replete in Gibson Effects.
Straight Fronts, etc. all the Lead
ing Brands at -......- 50c to 81 90.
Don't overlook the Small things,
such as Hqndkerchiefs, Hosiery,
Fans, Parasols, Skirt Holders,
Belts, Gloves, Shirt Waist Sets,
Sash Pins, Buckles etc. We have
a Pretty Line to Select From.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-25
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
A Beautiful Program Which Termin-
ated the Reunion Exercises.

Last night Professor Worsham's
entertainment was given at the opera
house, assisted by about $50 young
ladies and girls. The performance
consisted Of drills by the young la
dies, songs and solos The house
was well filled. To say that the au-
dience was pleased with the perform
ance is putting II mildly To witness
$50 young ladies and girls on the
stage at once, all marching and drill
ing in perfect time, is a sight that Is
rarely seen on the stage.
Misses Gladys Torbet, Bertha
Booth, Irene Dick and Lee Harrison
took the premium, or rather the box
of candy, as being the best drilled
-four" in the company.
Miss Ruby Johnson, who sang
Down Where the Cotton Blossoms
Grow" was greeted with much ap-
plause, and everybody seemed TO say
she has a fine voice.
Miss Sophie Fry, who was really
captain Of the company, proved her
self a well drilled volunteer"
Little Miss Amelia Hunter, whit
sang and Everybody's Go
a Whistle Like Me"-did exception
ally well and received a long an
loud encore.
| Mrs. Westheimer displayed a spler
did voice in the two songs she sang
Mrs. George Williams reciteC
Our Folks" with much ease an
grace.
Mr.. George Williams solo was goo
and well received