davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09

T<ELL THE PEOPLE
Il what you want.
>>--,~>~--~~----~~~~-~s~-~-
HELP WANTED.
WANT A GooD. STRONG LAD TO de-
liver Typewriters and take care OF an
]. ]. Pastorlsa prtg and LItho CO.
So4 Main street
WANTED "A reliable eolorad woman IA do
wishing ln the yard Mrs. Aincrman. 35
NoHlngs niate, neat Katy depot
W&NIEnA good cook Kcyworth's
IlallE, Elcelnond to1I ~
WANTED Young lady for news ANA cigar
stand Apply az Logaa houl oaicc. 40
WANTED Immediately, four ncat.appear.
ing young men or lonng ladies u do sO-
Letting Tor new food, no delivery or
collecting aud good wages Apply hnmc-
diately 10 81. T. Brown, az Bristol hotel.
wANTED--At once, frst.class butcher. Ap.
ply in person, l. u. Davis a Co., tTv4
Houston avenue.
LADIES or Gentlemen-S steady employ.
meut Gull 1915 Chartres tor particulars
.-------------- 70
YARD MAN Good mixer Apply DO
bluA, II
WANTED Good German farm hand: no
cigarette smokers need apply Charles
Albert, ~ miles out Main street. ~
WANTED Ar ONCE-W White. first class
Barber Apply Piunkctt 4 Burkhart 1866
IE!lLle avenue.
BOY Must have references, al Lewyn X
Anderson's. .
WANrED-For United States army able.
bodied unmarried men, between ages 81
and 80; citizens of United States OF
good character and temperate nabIts,
who can speak, read and write English
For information apply TO recruiting OF.
deer Shaw building, Houston. Texas.
WANTED First-class barber at once at
the Magnolia barber shop. j. Collier,
Moodyile, Icxas. ,
WANTED--Inion printer. competent 10
make up evening paper aud mHuugc me-
chanlca department Apply Daily Jour
MAJ, Bedumont, TEXTS il
WANTED White girl for ecrorll mouse.
work, small family wages SO per month.
22O4 san Jaciuto street 10
W
barber trade NJ New Orleans or 81 Louis.
steady practice. pxpert instructinus sst
urday wages, lectures, diplomas, tools,
board aud steady position when comps.
tent; no limit to term; years saved by our
methodi special inducements t. distant
Applicants as we nave no college in
Texas; do not he deceived 10y tyc-ceut
shops with similar names the advantages
can mot he had In mo smgilpr cities.
Write Muler Barber College, New orleans,
La, or st. Louis Mo. II
WINTTD AGENT. pIf1s6Trc Vig1Ti- Tho
most practical high grade typewriter;
easy payments; catalogue free Texas
Writing Machine Co., Waco, Texas, 10
" A I7TI7T a 1901 ,7III-r7, ,-6I1-- 49, -T--1,7
,uort Anti rno,,i fS2 rim tniil1t,7 4.
For PTTTSET-T TII7T- r or NosITI0r riT-I--
mechanics cooks waters chainIrrInaIds'
laborers etc, write or apply T0il. Mam
street international Employment Agcn,
cy. l6
u 1VT7-7 r. C-Io-cG --o57on - cc--I- -,-5
IN, gS' ". ,,.A, ..'I'
a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09

ID. b, KENNEDY improved farms and oil
LANDS. houston, Texas II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09

OIL LANDS From one 10 60 acres 10
sJames Blythe league, between gushers
of Sour Lake and Saratoga. along Pine
Islapd na9ou. Bargajn, w, s, Dudley,
0allaA. @eaaas w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BISlN MSS paving $40 10 ST. per day.
Appiy fhos. u. Franklin. room IL, Wilson
huluiuG a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09

2jQ BROKE MULES fof sale. an fresh aGee
anu Weighing from $50 t6 1900 pounds;
cheap ia cgr lots 20 dealers. Cooke n
simmons, Fort Worth, reNas II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09

BEFORE buying on selling consuir GYP,
SEN MADGE, only reliable pnln,ist ana
cmlYoSaut. You VIII get best results:
she has rare aud wonderful insight ia All
business undertakings Hand rcadmgs
-bt 1Ur. ltiOt Congress avenue. lbs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09

SEE II. A, ARNOLD, 3ii BInE. n yon noeJ
house or vacant iot l AMY Of the dlf.
terent wards have some OF the host
bargains Ia the city lS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09

shay engine and three l0gaiua cars also
cling TOOLS. blacksmith tools. twenty
oxen, rine mules, eight log wagons and
boarding. house aud furpiNrc. Will yrll
complete or separate ou good terms and
t1N. 'nmurr 90 market prizes for part
Payments can guu mil Wuevl 10 Is Oh
pipv and hard woods for several ears
u1.'ss sos, Gals office ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09

QUARTER BLOCK, corncr Main and Wch-
ster half block, Fannia, between Web.
Ster and Gray; good ucghhorhpod aue
ocHton, Apply room o. Converse buill-
ing Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09
'T<ELL THE PEOPLE
u what you want.
HELP WANTED.

WANT A GOOD. STRONG LAD to de-
liver Typewriters and take care OF an
of6ce,
]. ]. Pastorlsa prtg and Iltho. CO.
ao4 Main street
- tt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09

rs
ATHERS READ POST
~ Want ADS. DO you?
'->-~->>---~~-e--~---.~-~~>~~>~--~~-~-~->~
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
IHlRp WARD, ALL Mo6ppEfRy az
FRONEMENTst CERTAINLY p4p
GAINS SEE y. L. MILLS, ZIG MAI
FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE IN Sublime,
lANaen county, Texas, good two.story
residence, store house, stock &c general
merchandise half interest Ia 4 first class
steam cotton ciu and 1000 acres improved
lain ana ranch land. Address r. D. Bu1
~ Suelimc, IexNH n
FOR SALE 3l8 acres dne, rich. BLACK roll.
lliS' wen afa'ned land, miles southeast
~ Alvin, Joining three German farms,
az $40 per acre, ouethird cash, Balance
IN Que and two years. per cent intcr.
Csl, ~. y, swcarlHEen. Austin, Tex. lG
30 BROKE MULES fof sale. an fresh ages
anu weighing from $50 20 1900 pounds
cheap va cgr lots 70 dealers. Cooke \
Lsul1.!s ! elt NOrth, .eAas,
-
BUSINESS CHANCES.
BUSINESS paying $40 20 ST. per day.
Apgiy Ths u. lranGin. room Il, Wilson
null9iuR o
A nARGAtN b i health resort SS50o
ciiy water piaut fol- $500 II sold or
traded n llnnty dnys reuson for selling.
othtf hhsiutso; can pc uitdc 20 nay 500
ptr mnpth, Audtcss +. :. Goss, Edit,
CANs Is
lAIENIS- ITotect Your idcBs no aliow-
1Nl'' to .Fc. consultation free. 0stGh.
liHGou Iati NNn II stevens a. CO. SIT
LTD 5,tgt' nafHiue Ron
Fltht CLASS uptod4to sw mil for
"tl' ai 81 HafEhN, mo uoIers. une ON
A.nt }Wu engine steam iced. iive vol
OF SAN ba1ao5ai', I'm sb5rnr-,Cr mi
legs. tAattugs aud betting sii complete;
SGay engine ana throc logging cars; also
cling TOOLS. blacksmith tools twenty
yAeu, rme mules, eight log wagons and
i"1rdiuG house aud turpiMrc WI yell
rampjet OF separate on good terms and
l'N. 'lh'''. at market prizes fer part
xxx ~" Ai'! "ht,e W ~ on
ias 'NtS lo' seNaIl' ears;
- r. - - -
i'N "a Hh'NmaM es esltQlhhmeut
w ae''3'N Hl4H ,ar,s' VII
10Y ~ MAN VIVA business eApereace
@ t gSu'S '"t tin,Se,r
psrr rt.ra.- iu gs.s isyitinqate Eus{,css
H. ih, div tlf a.er..,. treatcl r6u8.
Gtut.UIy tflr.s gilE tfts ,fBce fD
----,-77-- n r, -7-,--,-,
anur'ur n. -. ,1Arlse IN
FIHrs.. ...4., ... t..s ia
nt l'tls
j..u... t ga
-------..--.--------
-.'r- ttosHnr0te Nnul-
tTrt. 1.5, ,r F' ,tJSlilc
fHIv tg#I.t tlSs rlTe nff-r n
$3.50. .---------
IN YOU rs !, SINAI. ou''9"ts 70 sell for
ara.t al-t XII ta ''''"'0N' az,
=. :, ----.-------------,
a ttls AHlsl druggist WIN $50 capital
10 take q pifin'".lp hud l1h a. lf's
stnl" lh q $foHlNf f"Nt on 1880 iunah
taDia, good location ul>t Als.n'sS house
ANA new stools uhH i1tHil.u tni young
Grpeeiat Address 'i'N tais odirc, 10
LAUNDRY lFOR SAL. m .0Gd terms
yith -ooA huRM Address w. i. AIuE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09

tVh SALE VHEAI- Cash on purI down.
32 acres u under cultivation i've M
fruit, wagons, farm implements, uu
crop, siX.room house aud bara FOR par.
ticolars apply 20 Joseph Gords, Bay View,
Galveston county. Texas ii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09

RICE LANDS 800 acres oI raiiroId, Ten
miles south from Houston; a. smooth,
level prairie ST. per acre. d. a. Mac
Nlcoh, 4l2 Binz building IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09
LOST. STRAYED. stolen.


LOST-Whitc poodle dog, months old
Please return TO 1909 Capitol avenue /.
new phone 400, 10
STRAYED OR sTOLEN-A brindle Grent
Dane pup. Return 20 Allen Paul, 22O5
Fannin aud receive reward. y
LOsT-In front OF 1908 Rusk avenue, large
solitaire diamond ring, Tiffany setting
deep-cut carving IN ring $50 reward; no
questions asked II returned TO 1913 Lou.
isiaEa. 10
lost, sTRAYED OR srOLEN-One sor.
rel Norman horse, about ~ hands high
both left feet white, small star IN fore
head. DO brands; FIVE dollars reward IL
returned 70 J. w. Smith, 1870 Montgoin-
cry Ave. y
LOST. sTRAYED OR STOLEN from our
campo near China. Texas. about one
week ago. one black mare mule l5A
hands bIgh. about 10 years old $40 re-
ward oatred for her return. Brooke
Brothers Co., NaBhlAae. TsxaI,- *
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09

SOUR LAKE OIL LAND STREETS. three
miles long Few uclcs thus covering &C.,
Vtb acres near gusheCs, Special bargains.
Also solid tracts any size Plots free
\. X. huston. Hunston. nMner. U
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09

IN, FRUITS.
I,is I'd bn;sNs!s, hsrrsl, s. ooas. Is;
"'"' sl.2Sai'6o; backed,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09

LARGE front room newly furnished, new
house modern cOnvcnlences. references
cXchangnd. COZ Oalas lyenne ID
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09
BoARp AND ROOM.

$50 CONGHEsS AVENUE Boarding lnd
rooms eytn room neatly furnished Mrs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09

WANTED "A reliable c0lored woman 10 do
Wns1hg NJ the yard Mrs. Ainvunai. 35
toihngs pla,e, neat Katy depot .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09

IEAAS RANCH, contatng 43 500 acres
solid body; an patented; good titles. This
ranch in thu Amarillo country. About
halt the very best of smooth plains land
grassed, has several miles Of running
water three ucvcrtailiug wells, cAcclleui
natural protection W south pnrt OF ranch
The price is away down bcs, bargain
ever offered I'm ranch property I'm Texas
Must be sold QuIcE Write Tor map aud
fun particulars. We are ready go SNOW
the ranch any day The Winters Daniel
Co, Fort Worth, Texas. IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09

must know the business; references re-
quired. Address Arlington Hotel, Marlin,
Texas Ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09

WANfED-Lady steuographer, must be alb.
solutely correct in spelling aua uso OF
Remington machine, Address with r.frr
cuco No. 1851 this office. .
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23

Another sensational scientist has
sent out q wild alarm that means
sleepless nights for the nervous. This
reckless distributor Of terror is Pro.
lessor Yung, of the University of
Guef, Switzerland, who announces
that in a million years, or even less,
We human beings win have no legs.
He has discovered that men are de-
veloping marked Discrimination to
personal locomotion"-or, to put It in
palmer English, to walking-for the
reason that trans, motor cars and
trains take them about with greater
comfort and rapidity.
A man enga ged in the manufacture
Of trousers has called upon us and ex-
hibited symptoms of grief and alarm
at the thought that soon there may
be no leg for him to clothe, and a
maker of boots panic stricken, has
asked for the latest news about feet.
In the meantime he has curtailed his
personal expenses and thought out a
plan to convert his business into
limited liability company and unload
the risk OF legless era upon the lay
public.
In day not 30 very far distant. Pro-
lessor Yung opines, man will be moth.
Ing but brains and arms. There will
be neither trousers nor boots to him,
nothing to which TO attach them. He
will resemble the monkey even more
than he does now, IL possible and he
VIII swing himself from house to Of
flee on rings specially suspended for
the purpose, his fast disappearing legs.
waving useiessly in the breeze Meth
or serviceable nor ornamental.--Lon.
don Express.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23
HAVE CROWS A LANcuAcz7
Many Curious Facts That 60 to Justify
the Theory.

Many Curious Facts That 60 to Justify
the Theory.
There is some reason for calling an
owl the bird of wisdom; and yet there
is cause for wondering II the crow is
not mentally his superior. Crows are
not disheartened by the gloom of late
autumn, If the fog is too dense to
fly through 1t, they rise above 1t or
trot about the ground, discussing the
situation with their fellows. Is this
speaking too positively? 1 have long
been familiar with an observing man
who has lived all his days within sight
and hearing Of crows. He claims to
understand their language, and can
repeat the words" that make up their
vocabulary. Certainly crows seem to
talk; but do they2 Does a certain
sound made by them have always the
one significance? Year after year
have listened and watched, watched
and listened, and wondered IL my
friend was right, He believes It. l
believe it-almost. Are there limita-
tons to pathological Interpretation?
And is this en- instance where truth
is unattainable7
We know that crows are cunning and
by their mother wit have withstood the
prosecutions of mankind; we know
that they have wide range Of ut.
terances, and not one is put forth
merely to crafty the ear as In the
case of thrush's song; yet we hesitate
to say plainly that crow talketh unto
crow and that they take counsel to-
gether. There is no physical or meta
physical reason why this should not
be the case; there is abundance evil
dence pointing in that direction, but
no actual demonstration. satisfying
everyone, has taken place.
Were we less theory-Tidden and more
obseryant, the question would have
been settled before this. In such a
case the opinion of the farmer is worth
more than that of a professional oTni.
thologist.-Lippincott's Magazine.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23
WISE WORDS.

senility and extreme youth are eQus
ly garrulous.
Like death, inspiration often COM
Unexpectedly.
10 look is not always to see, al
the wise man.
Happiness often goes about a
guised as duty.
Daintiness is to woman what cou
tesy is to man.
Health is a touchy thing dIsObg
it, and or it goes.
Only n snob is pretentious; gentleiOl
are always modest.
Thrift is not learned by text book
but through observation.
Women confess to bad memOre
but seldom bad methods.
To fall out Of love is joy; into !
misery. To love is difficult,
1t is better not to say all you DCa
than to mean nothing you say,
He who fails once is to be pltlei
twice, to be watched; thrice, to
condemned.
There never was a true book love
who could understand what "lonesom
ness" means.
After one can eliminate the intern
CATION point from the life matrlmOniI
MI goes well.
In order to learn a mans charade
watch his hatredsa to gauge won
ans, note her loves.
To hit the mark with another's arFOl
is despicable when you deprive %
owner both Of the opportunity an
weapop.-Philadelphia Record.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23

the more densely populated parts OF
our own land and from the Old World
Hence the distribution OF sexes is not
uniform. Along the Atlantic seaboard
for at least half century there has
been practically no excess Of males,
and on the whole, slight deficiency
The superabundance OF women has
been most conspicuous, though,in Mas
sachusetts, Rhode Island and the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Just why there
should be such a situation at the Ma
tIonal capital is not clear. But In New
England a special local agency has
been at work--an influx Of factory
girls from canada. Thus there is an
occasional exception to the rule that
the majority of immigrants are males.
As might be expected, the greatest
excess of men is to be found In the
Far West in the great agricultural and
mining districts.-Chicago Tribune.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23

see that another endless chain paper
has started in Athens, Ga. These
frauds are bringing discredit upon tho
press and distress upon poor women.
inclose a sample circular. Please
stop 1t. Kill 1t. Crush It, 1t is worse
than the cherry tree swindle.
P. ST. will give $40 to find out who
started that lie that the Monticello
man was my son. l have received at
least fifty letters saying. your son at
Monticello" etc. They make me tired,
had three from Texas this morning.
BIZ Arp, In Atlanta Constitution.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23
MPANEsE ARcllrscl
Tine Style Yielding to That con.
Europenn Conntrian

Tine Style Yielding to That cor
European Countries,
A Japanese architect who MAJ
specially OF European STYLES ,ns
signs is a person not freuuenfr n
in this country, yet such Is tho y,
sion Of Mr.. S. Yoshii, of Toxin I'LL
who arrived in Washington Tn,'1
Mr.. Yoshifs card tells that No 1, \
"chief architect to the ufinIst,,
communication. architect 10 Ma NJ
department" etc, and Mr.. YosNiI
self tells some very interesting A,
about the architectural phase Of "
anese life. Speaking Of this be az
European architecture is grad,,S
gaining "A roothold in Japan. and "A
sooner or later dominate, Just AL,
ropean styles Of dress are sOOb
dominate in the big cities. In M
and in other large centres Of poDs
ton all the new business houses
built on European plans. They
found to be more practicable n
residences are still of the Japsn'
style, and suppose they will beDa
the change last of all. Some o, ,
larger and finer residences in the IN
are built like yours, but most sick
the old customs.
"The Government does not own
buildings, but rents them, and tbs
without exception, are Of EurODp
design. Within a few years the q
eminent will erect It's own bulldn
and, Of course, will adopt EurOps
patterns. There are three good In
pean hotels in Toxic, and a NUM-
that are not so good. The Europes
and Americans never stop at the d
anese hotels. because they cannot
without chairs. Our hotels have no
ing but couches.
Architects in Japan make It an
never to construct a building over ft
stories in height, for fear 1t will
during an earthquake. EarthQuaE
are frequent there. Sometimes
have two in one month, but the da
age 10 seldom great."-WashIngt
Post.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23

AS a result Of the extensive excava.
tons which have recently been made
In London Wall, says London spe-
eial in the Paris Messenger, several
Roman coins were brought to light.
They consist OF two specimens Of An
toninus Plus (second brass) who died
in A. ID. 16l; one Trajan (also sec
ond brass), who flourished about the
same time; Postumus first brass), who
was assassinated about the year A.
D. 20s' and Nespaslan Second brass),
the date of which would be between
the years A. d. 20 and 10.
1t is an interesting fact that a large
number OF the coins Of Postumus were
evidently restruck. as they still retain
on their surfaces some traces OF the
efigies Of preceding rulers. q clrcum-
stance which Is believed by numus-
matists to show that he hastily re-
stamped with his own portrait a part
Of the current coin Of the empira-
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23

Very curious was the scene enacted
in n popular uptown table dhOl'
restaurant one evening recently !
middle-aged gentleman OF distinguish
appearance entered and found
seat at the only vacant small table
He had scarcely been seated befoN
almost his exact counterpart in faca
appearance entered and was usheNl
to the seat opposite him--the only IN
occupied seat Each naturally loORel
at the other, and was struck by iA'
wonderful resemblance.
1t was evident that they wen
strangers.
Their respective orders served, ~
onlookers We're amused to find tDeI
taking furtive glances at each othe1
with wonderment and bewildermen'
depicted ON their textures.
Finally one Of them ventured 10 anl
to the other that his name was 4
and that the family resemblance =
the other was most striking. Nj
Il had a twin BROTHER" h. said NY
he was lost in his infancy in going
from England to Australia"
NO, he was not lost" was the reply
HE was rescued by a passing snI
and taken TO Melbourne and reaTe1
by the man who had picked him w
out Of the sea as his son. Recently ~
sis death, I learned the secret Of ny
life and l am now on my way to Ens'
land to hunt up my family"
A hasty comparison OF dates reeall'T
the fact that the two were twils'|
hence their wonderful family reseY
hlancc-reunited by q singular clreVp1
stance after separation since cay
youth.--New York Time.
There hhs been since last year
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23

Eighteen thousand Americans have
emigrated to Canada during the past
year. AS an Offset however. about
100000 Canadians have settled in the
United States. Man for man, says the
st. Louis Republic. the Canadians
showed the better sense. ~
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23

There hhs been since last year
addition 10 the grass area o. "
Britain q Ios. aAa aetsA.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-12
CHURCH SERVICES.

St. Andrews Cathedral-7h Sun
day after Trinity a. m. Celebrs :
lion of the Holy Communion; 10 a,
m. Pule Kakahiaka; III a m. Morn
ing Prayer and Sermon; $3.50 p. NJ .
Evenson and Sermon.
Church OF St. John the Baptist
Kalihi-waena) Religious service
as follows; 8 am. High Mass, with
sermon andscollection for the usual
expenses Of the church; pm. Re-
hears,l; q pm. Rosary.
Services at ST. Clements Chapel
EpiscopaD Wilder avenue, Punahou
Celebration OF the Holy Com
munion: First Sund ay OF the month
11:05 am, every other Sunday, 7:l5
am. Saints days, 6:45 am. mathis
and sermon, LOS am. evensong and
sermon, 7:05 pm. daily prayer at
9:45 a. m.
Roman Catholic Cathedral.-Low
masses, Holy Communion, 6 and 4;
children's mass with English ser.
mon, 9; high macs, with native SER
mon, 1890; rosary, with native in
struction, 2; solemn vespers and
benediction 7.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-12
She Asked Awkward Questions.
CONTINUED from Ist pdae.)

ing wilderness7 Is 1t splendid work
to slay the wounded on the battlefield,
to spare no prisoners of war, but to
make them the target of three days
shooting match7
as II splendid work to choose
by lot an innocent persona prisoner
of war--and execute him for the
crime of another? Is 1t splendid
work to torture human beings until,
racked with pain, writhine in agony,
frenzied with anguish, the will power
shattered, they admit anything charq
ed, however false, to gain a moments
respite. Is it splendid work. to ex-
terminate people by numbering non.
combatants, all over ten years of age,
leaving the remnant to the horrors of
starvation2
"All these facts are in evidence.
They have been admitted by the Off
cial perpetrators. Is this the way
strong men, not weaklings, prove
their strnegth? This is the strength
not of men, but of demons.
Long will Theodore Roosevelt
drink to the health of those who
wrought the 'spledid work of death
ere the spirit of liberty shall be
crushed from the souls of the infant
heroes of the Philippines, but not till
the land is left desolate, not while hui
anity lives in the American heart,
not till the doctrine of the brother
hood of man dies in Christendom, not
until God forgets his brown children,
will the flag stay put on the blood
soaked soil of the Philippines. Eter-
nal shame on such ignoble warfare,"
Miss Taylor is about thirty years
old. She refused to say word about
her case last week. She remarked
however, that she had been a student
of the war in the Philippines ever
since the first gun was fired.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-12

Kentucsy's famous Jesse Moore
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distributing agents for the Hawaiian
Islan's