davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
NURSES COMMENCEMENT
Exercises Will Be Held at Delaware
Hospital This Evening.

The commencement exercises of the
Nurses Training School of the Delaware
Hospital VIII be held in the Bush ward
at the hospital this evening. The exercises
will only be open 10 friends of the gradu-
ates and the officials of the hospital.
The program will be as follows: Opening
prayer, by Bishop Monaghan; address by
President Johnson, of the hospital; ad-
dress 20 graduates, by Dr. James A.
Draper senior surgeon at the hospitals
presentation Of diplomas by President
Johnston and benediction by the Rev. W
+. d. Lewis.
There will also be several Musical selec.
tions.
The graduates of 'O2 class are Miss AIMS
Hook, Miss Sara A. Saxton and Miss Mary
Hendricks and the 'O3 class consists o
Miss Emma p. Albert and Miss Mabel 3
Harshaw.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

The Secretary Of the Board OF Health
received 5000 complaints against the
garbage collectors last year. With this
bit of Information in mind Council
awarded new contracts TO the Old col
lectors, although their bids aggregated
about $4,000 more than those Of other
persons. But then, there is no use pay
ing any attention to these complaints
These five thousand letters were writ
ten as a matter Of diversion. House
keepers are so fond of writing to th'
Board Of Health.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

II the Board Of Education has no
charter the schools may be closed an
other year. Why not? There is some
thing incongruous in public schools in
an enlightened community where cleo
tlons go to the man who puts up the
greatest corruption fund. Bribery al
elections and free public schools do moi
harmonize one or the other must go
and perhaps it is the public schools.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
Ten Men Beaten to Death.

Berlin, June 1S.-The Tageblatt, in
mail advices from Lodz, Russian Po-
land. gives an account of disturbances
there. About 5000 Jewish workmen
paraded the streets in an orderly man
ner, but as a socialist demonstration.
The police, in view of the number Of
those engaged, called on the Cossacks
for assistance and then the police and
Cossacks charged the workingmen. II
Is reported that 10 young men we're
beaten to death and that of 100 who
we're arrested all were seriously
wounded. Surgeons worked for five
hours sewing up wounds after the
fury of the police had been spent.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
THE BUSINESS OF THE COURT.

The Philadelphia Press warns the
people Of Wilmington that they must
not avenge the death OF MISS Helen
Bishop by taking the law into their
own hands. The advice is well meant,
but unnecessary. Our people are
shocked. Mortified and enraged, but we
shall not resort to violence. It would
serve no purpose but to make evident
our contempt for the law. our courts
are competent to handle the case, and it
will certainly be left to them
We have heard number Of our good
citizens declare that a lynching would
suit them. and it is natural when such
crimes are brought home to us that We
should think primarily Of speedy ven
geance, but when we appeal to oul
judgments and consciences we know
that the law must be obeyed, and il
obedience lies all the protection WI
have. When the beloved Mckinley wal
so founy murdered there went up 1
cry OF rage that demanded the dealt
of the, assassin. It came speedily, bu
through due fosm Of law. We shal
have nomob violence in this case, but tn
.hideousness of the crime demands a
speedy a trial as possible and the pun
ishment Of the fiend who committed II
deed
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
La Toilette VS.. Baboook.
ine Chicaro Tribune

From the Chicago IrlbGne.
The news that Congressman Joseph W.
Babcock has taken of his coat with the
intention of politically annihilating Cover
nor la Toilette Is a promise of consider
able excitement to come in Badgerland.
Zach of them Is a political general of great
experience and many successes. Mr.. Bah
cock has been chairman Of the Republican
Natioral Congressional Campaign Com
mittec and has carried for his party many
close districts. while Governor La Toilette
has successively slain OF captured pretty
near ell the oldtime Republican war horses
who would not pull in mis- team. The fgh'
Is one OF gladlators and the whole lake
region is taking lively but more or les'
impartial interest in II. Like the frontier
woman who witnessed battle in her from
yard between her husband and bear
Wlsconsln's neighbor States content them
selves with shouting Go it, husband; g
It, bear"
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
EEMINlNE PsYcHoLoeY.

Certain of the Southern papers have
dropped politics Ga praiseworthy de-
parture) and have turned their attention
TO the ever pertinent question Of femi-
nine psychology. Recently corre-
spondent asked the Newport News for
an explanation of the custom Of women
in occupying the two rear seats in the
street cars reserved FOR smokers. Hers
Is its evasive reply:
1ge haYe made 1t rule Of life neye
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
THE JOKE ON THE BABIES.
ays De Mem2hls News.

Says the Memphis News
The wife of a wichita man makes
him wear tucks in the sleeves Of his
night-gown, trimmed with pink ribbon
so that the baby won't know the differ
ence when he walks the floor with it al
night. Amt it a shame2
And we know of a Wilmington man
who was left to tend to the baby AT
night, and when the youngster awoks
and cried he couldn't find any milk, SC
he filled the bottle with warm water, re-
marking: He won't know the differ
ence." And he didn't. The joke is OF
/ the baby every time.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
Aaainst Raisina the Raee Issue.

From the Augusta Chronicle.
we trust that we shall at least be
spared campaign in which the race
question Is .he main issue IN controversy.
IL would be "a tremendous SCI! back to the
South; It would prove a shll greater handi-
cap TO the advancement of the negro. Let
us make up our minds, therefore, that
Roosevelt, or no Roosevelt, such a block
ing Of the wheels Of progress shall not take
place in this section.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

The revelations in the Postal Depart
ment show that corruption was so gem
eral and widespread that we wonder
that the heads of the department could
have been kept in ignorance so long
and that the Postmaster-General should
have been so innocent as to exclaim'
hot air" when the evidence FIRST be-
gan to come to light.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
cantured Amerlean Reacned.

Washington. June 1S.-COn sui Cen
eral McWade, at Canton. ca 5les the
state department that the American
(name not given) recently ki dnspped
by Chinese pirates. has been rescued
and returned to Canton.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
JEW. BATTER STABBED

Editor Responsible For Kisehinefi
Massacre Attacked In Street.
St. Petersburg, June 1S.-Kroushe-
van, the notorious Jew batter and ths
editor of the anti-Semitic organ in
Kishineff, the Bessarabetz. the articles
in which are supposed to have been
largely responsible for the massacre of
the Jews in Kishineff, was attacked
by a party Of Jews in the street here.
He was stabbed in the neck by one OF
the Jews The wound is not believed
to be fatal. His assailant was cap
tured and proved to be a former stu
dent Of the Polytechnic School at Kieff
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
EDITORIAL OPINION
A Gentleman Of the Future.

From Life.
Mamma, what is a gentleman"
II was in the year 1850 that these
words were spoken. The kind and
beautiful young mother drew TO her
heart the little girl with the patrician
face, and replied:
"A gentleman, my dear. is one who
has never done any work. II is mark
of vulgarity to work, and no gentle
man would think of It,"
The little girl sighed a sigh of re-
lief.
Then papa is a gentleman? she
said. -questioningly
And the mother replied:
Surely, my dear. Does he not be-
long to a trade unionY'
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
DIED.

FERRY-In this city on the 10th tnst''
Annie Barrett. wife of Thomas Ferry
aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are respeclullS an
vited to attend the funeral from the res
dence OF her husband. No. S2l Nortn JACK
son street. on Friday morning at ociocN'
High mass at Sacred Heart Church' III
termcnt at Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
Franklin and Marshall Get s1o, 300.

Lancaster, Pa, June 1.S-President
John S. Stair. of Franklin and Mar
shall, has received an anonymous CON
tribution of $4,000 to the increased
endowment fund of the college started d
during the recent jubilee. The donor
simply described himself as "a friend
Of the college"
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
cave Children Liquor to Drink.

william I.agross was arraigned before
MAGISTRATE Hollis this morning and
charged with having given liquor to chill
dren in Brandywine Springs Park. a fine
Of s25 and costs was imposed.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

During the great strike Of hotel walters
in Chicago some Of the millionai re guests
waited on themselves. They had not for
gotten the training Of their early aife.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-6-roomed house, with oatn; e :,
" on West Side Address So
Evening Journal Office. Jio-N'
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

BY the will Of Spencer c. D0ty, of Yon-
kers n. Y, the descendants of the May
aower pioneers OF his State are to come
into possession OF small wooden trunk
which came over IN the famous ship.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

Madison Square Garden paid expenses
last year, for the first time since It was
built.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

The receipts from passenger traffic are
greater on Japan's railways than those
from freight.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

Since the Parisians have seen his Ma
iesty the demand for caricatures OF King
Edward has entirely collapsed. and the
sale OF excellent portraits OF his Majesty
is very larges t'llfffiL.ll-
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

An Irishman and Frenchman were
parting at the steamer. The Irishman,
standing on the wharf waving his hand
10 his friend. shouted. 20 reservoir" !"
The Frenchman, politely saluting, re-
piled, "Tanks,"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-24
HAS BEEN ASLEEP
FOR TWENTY YEARS
STRANGE CASE or MARGUERITE
BOYENVAL, IN FRANCE, WHO
Is SLOWLY WASTING AWAY.

An editor Of the Francois, NJ. Gas.
ton Stiegler, recently went to Thenel-
les in Aisne to see Marguerite Boyen-
val the woman who has slept since
the month of June, 1888 that is to say,
almost twenty years M. Stiegler gives
the following account of the case.
Marguerite Bayenval had a stroke
of catalepsy after suffering a great
shock but 1t is not known whether or
not up to that time she had mani
tested any signs of hysteria, although
she seemed to be healthy. After the
attack, DR.. Charlier treated her by
metalotI which was the fashion
at that time, then he treated her by
means of electricity but the results
were nil. He attempted sub-cutane-
Gus injections of atropine which was
the only measure that had any effect
i'm this case sensibility returning to
the limbs, but not to the head, this
sensibility, on the other hand, beinl
merely momentary. Nothing more
could he done, although suggestions
were made frequently Many physi-
clans believe that the sleeper UNDER
stands what is said to her, and that
1T is simply impossible for her to re.
spend, this being the opinion of DR..
Voisin Of the Salpetriere, who went to
Thenelles during the last year. Up to
the present it has been impossible to
verify lhls hypothesis.
M, Stiegler describes his visit as fol-
lows: u was ushered into a room anu
on a little bed beheld the sleeper. How
pale and thin and motiOnless she was,
although she was not colorless, as one
would naturally believe and as a mat
ter of fact, there was a slight colora-
ton on the cheeks of this waXen face.
and the lips were clearly red, these
firmly closed lips which have not re-
Taxed a single time for many wears,
which have not allowed a single drop
of water to pass between them and
which have not let a word not even a
sigh, escape. The head was supported
on pillow and wore a white bonnet,
tied by two bands under the chin,
which allowed the hair, black and fiat
| and separated by a part, to be seen.
The eylids, which one may open partly,
thereby disclosing two white and glas-
sy eyes, were closed. The body was
tattened out under the covers and
| hardly took up the space which would
be occupied by the body of an infant,
although the woman looked fully a.
years, which is in reality her age.
| AS matter of fact the patient has
| not eaten for many years past, and
| she is now fed on peptone and milk
! containing the yolks of eggs. The
breath did not raise the chest in the
! least, the respiration was not apparent
and while it evidently existed, it was
so slight that it was impossible tC
perceive it. While the woman grad.
ually wastes away. this phenomenon
without example in the history of med
lcine, can still last a long time, ever
for years"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-24
THE DRAMA.

It was a delightful presentation of
Denman Thompson's THE Old Home
stead" which Allan Dunn and w. d.
Adams and those associated with them,
gave at the Opera House last night.
1t was a splendid house that listened
to it, enjoyed it, and expressed its en-
joyment in hearty and well timed ap-
plause.
The characters in this drama of home
spun life were all creditable presented
Some of them were eXquisitely done or
at least there were many exquisite
touches. All that thorough attention
to details, faithful study of parts, and
intelligent direction can do was done
and the results We're shown in per-
Torrance that ran smoothly from the
rise to the fall of the curtain.
In the matter of scenery, stage set
tings and stage properties, the COM
munity is under distinct obligation tc
Mr.. Dunn and Mr.. Adams. They were
not content with the possible, but In
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-24
SHORT SERMONS.

People who wish to do right need no
law; those who are desiring the finest
and best things do not feel the touch or
pressure of any statute they keep
within the limits of the right because
they have no desire to do otherwise
Rev. DR.. Savage, Unitarian, New York.
Love is the greatest thing, not only
in this world, but in all worlds. 1t is
the master builder of the home and
also of the human heart. 1t is the es-
sence of true religion. Our human
loves are but sparks of the great divine
love.-Rev. DR.. Waters Congregation
alist, Brooklyn. N. Y.
To strive to find the best in life, to
get at its real though half-hidden
meaning day by day faithfully look
ing always for the deeper, truer things
of life cannot fail to bless us. We live
to become something rather than to get
something. Heaven cannot come to
those wasting the life given to them for
development.-'Rev A. e. Bartlett,
UniVersalist, Manchester, n. H.
To preach the gospel and to minister
to the poor is the mission of the church.
God designed his church to be a great
benevolent and charitable institution in
the world. He evidently did not
intend that his poor saints should be
supported by civil governments or by
secular charitable institutions. We dc
not hear of the early church casting
off its poor saints upon the charities of
the Roman goVernment.-Rev. DR..
Holderby, Presbyterian, Atlanta, Ga.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-24
TO SURVEY
THE BAHAMAS
PARTY or SCIENTISTS TO SAIL
FROM BALTIMORE IN JUNE-IN-
VEST1GATE LEPER COLONY.

The Geographical Society of Balti-
more is preparing plans 20 make a sys-
tematic scientific survey of the Bahama
islands, says the Baltimore sun The
staff will number fifty persons, and
they will leave Baltimore early in June
in specially chartered vessel, fully
equipped to serve as the home and lab
oratory of the party during its absence
on the trip. The scientific staff will be
divided into departments for the study
Of insular geology, botany, zoology,
medical and hygienic conditions clima-
tology, physics, commercial geography
and history.
DR.. George b. Shattuck, who was
asked by the directors of the society to
organize the expedition, will have
charge Of the geological work He will
have three assistants. DR., w. c. Cocker
professor of biology in the University
of North Carolina, will direct the work
in botany DR.. Barton Blow, curator of
fish in the National Museum, win in
vestigate the fish of the seas around the
islands o. c. CHASER of the Hopkins
department of biology will study the
molmsks, and r. p Cowles, fellow in
biology, the cardito of the island. DR.
O. l.. Fassg of the Baltimore office of
the United States Weather Bureau will
superintend the work in clmatology. A
person not yet named will direct the
survey of the commercial possibilities
of the islands. J. NJ. Wright of the
Hopkins historical department. will
have access to the records of the ISL
ands and will prepare a monographs
history of them. A. H. Baldwin, a
Washington artist will be the official
illustrator.
DR.. c. A. Penrose will be given the
position of director of the medical staff
This department will look into the SAM
tary conditions of the islands and will
notice the effect of the climate on
Americans. A leper colony will be in
vestigated, as well as a colony of de-
generates. These are descended from
a band of American Tories who, at
the close of the Revolution emigrated to
the Bahamas. There they were sur
rounded by blacks and were compelled
to intermarry within their own as
sociates, this limitation in the choice of
partners having resulted it is said, in a
very low mental state among the de-
/ scendants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-24

setting their scenes, designed and exc
cuted everything necessary to make
each scene characteristic. 1t is doubt
full if there has ever been a stage set
ting in Honolulu before equal to that in
the third act last night showing Grace
church, Broadway, New York.
w. d. Adams, as Joshua Whitcomb''
the hearty, sterling, kindly New Hamp-
shire farmer with his keen New Eng
land sense of humor, his unspoiled ma
tive kindness and courtesy, his pro-
vincialism of manner but broad philo-
sophy, his shrewness and simplicity
played difficult part in a way to win
the admiration of the whole audience
Allan Dunn as ICY Prime" and George
Kunkel as Seth Perkins" gave some
deliciously acted bits of bucohc humor
Mrs. Carl Taylor as Aunt Tidy" was
charming. Dixie Ward as "Ricketty
Ann" left little if anything to be de-
sired in characteristic part. Others
whose worth deserves praise were Mrs
Allan Dunn as annie Hopkins" Miss
Vida as Nellie Patterson" Harry
Newton as Henry Hopkins" Bruce
Hartman as Happy Jack" Hugo Her
ger as Frank Hopkins" Charles F.
Brancheid as John Freeman" E.
Macken as Ed. Gauzy, st. John Batter
shy as "Officer SO" and c. NJ. Abbott as
Judge Paterson"
Janet Waldorf presented very pleas
ingly the part of MRS. Henry Hop
kins."
THE Old Homestead" will be present
ed again on Saturday night and de-
serves another big house.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-24

For a small commission the
Trust Company will attend to
all your business for you:
rent your houses and collect
your rents; lend your money
and collect your interest; pay
your taxes, water rates, insurance
premiums etc.; take care of your
valuable papers and your will.
And the Trust Company will never
be sick or away from home when
your business needs attention.
It costs nothing to ask questions
HENRY wATERHOUSE TRUST
COMPANY, LTD, Corner Fort and
Merchant Streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-24
NO MORE ROMANCE ABOUT HIM.

Musolino, the famous Italian bandit,
is dying in prison after the manner Of
numerous other italian Jail birds. The
country does not believe In capital pun
ishment, so life sentences are in vogue
and strange to say, they are sometimes
suspiciously short.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-24
LIFE SPENT AT BIRTHPLACE

Jonathan Roberts of Richmond, Ind,
is 81 years old and has lived all his life
on the ground where stood the house in
which he was born. Within 100 feet OF
his home is a log CABIN built in 1872 foI
a schoolhouse-the 6rst in that region
of Indiana.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-24
MADAME DOLORES

Madame Dolores, the great concert
soprano, will arrive here April p on
the Sonoma, from Aus tralia. She viii
appear in the Hawaiian Opera House,
Thursday evening, April Both, in a
grand concert program assisted by r,
c. Newell pianist. The Honolulu pub
lie will remember Madame Dolores as
she favored this city a little over a
year and a half ago with two recitdis.
The local recital will be under the di-
reCtion of w. d. Adams, manager Of
the Honolulu Concert Bureau.
= L.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-24
PRICE OF SuGAR.

BY cable to the Planters Association.
From Williams, Dimond & Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-The
New York price of go test centrifugals
is 1895 cents a pound The last quo
tation was April %, 1913 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-24
EDITORIAL SNAP SHOTS.

Uncle Sam is rich of course, beyond
the dreams of avarice, but the l,544, :
10S,51S which the Fifty-seventh Con-
gress appropriated would even stagger
the Standard Oil trust.-Kansas City
Times
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-24
CENTS FOR ENERYBoDY.

The Mint at Philadelphia turned out
more than 100000 bright new cents
last year, one for every man, woman
and child in the United States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-24

Maitland plays an important role and
sings a speciality. viii be given tomor-
row afternoon at the matinee, for
which special prices for the children
have been arranged at l5c and % C..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-24

Paris and its neighborhood have $500
motor cars of a registered speed of is
miles an hour. The number of licensed
chauffers is nearly $4,000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-24
Some New Arrivals
Just Opened

Circular Crochet shawls n
Embroidered Linens
Grass Linen Embroidered
Embroidered
white.
Swell New Neckwear This
Elegant Embroideres Edgings AnOvers,
Chldrens
Lundborgs
Counterac all perspiraton
ReadyoWear Wells black, white black
Mercerized
Bulaps in
N. 5. SACHS DRY GOODS CO, LID.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-24
yALUABI,E COINS FOUND.

Two Roman coins one silver token
of Domitian, A. d. Sl-96, and the other
a brass piece of Trajan, A. d. 9S, have
been unearthed in Dowgate Hill, Lon
don
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-24
A PURPOSE PLAY.
Mans Enemy, at the Orpheum To
Night.

AS opposed to problem plays, which
have generally come to be regarded as
strongly tinctured with nastiness,
Mans Enemy, to be presented at the
Orpheum this evening, may be called a
purpose play" being constructed on
the ground work of a great moral les
son.
The scenes are set amid the surround
ings of thigh life" and depict the slow
but steady downfall of those who have
become acquainted too early and too
closely with Mans Enemy, Drink.
The Lions Heart" in which Baby
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-24
GEnMAN CAPITAL IN RRAzIL.

German investments in Brazil are
600.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-24
LOST.

lee Sing Zip has lost Fire Claims
Award NO 66l9. amount g., $500 RE
turn 20 Ng Wonwar, No 2O2 IudC
Building, and receive reward
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-24

Want ads in Star cost but 25 cents,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-24
KING STREET, COR. SMITH
KATsEY BLOCK
HONOLULU

M M ii: M ;: