davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-21
THE MULCAHY SCHOOL.
Streets About It In No Condition for
 the Children

the Children.
 Residents of the south end of the city whose children have not been able to find accommodation at the Washington school and who are likely to be lat large' until next spirng can not understand why the youngsters who had been attending the school should have been sent home. They expected that there would be no room for new pupils, but they had no idea that the building would be smaller this fall than it was at the close of the summer term and for this reason all figured on having their children ac- commodated until the Mulcahy school was ready for occupancy. But things did not work that way and as result there is trouble in that part of the town. Children under the fourth grade as well as those who were to make thir initial bow to the teachers this year who live south of Luke street are home and they are likely to be for some time. The prospect of getting them into the Mulcaliy school during the present year is not bright, for even though the rooms may be ready the conditions about the building will not be right for small children. There are no streets leading to the building and some of the ditches along the foundation walls are so deep and dangerous that nobody would care to send a child there unless he was indif- ferent as to what becomes of it. To make things worse one of the propos- ed approaches is guarded with SUD- ply of barbed wire so that anybody who would visit the place to-day would hardly believe that the authorities are thinking of opening the building soon- CT than next spring. It is mystery to everybody why nothing has been done about the streets except to work one of them and construct sewer and lay water main in it. They should be formally laid out and declared pub lie ways before the building is opened for school purposes. To be sure there will be some trouble over them, but even so it looks as if the men who are responsible for what there is wrong in the whole matter are the proper persons to deal with the question in- stead of allowing it to drift along and let others take it up. In the mean time it would not be bad plan if the department of education would look around and see if it can secure tenn porary quarters for the children who are out of school until the new build ing is ready for nEe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-21
Three Drowned Men Washed Ashore

LEWES, Del, Sept. 21.-The bodies of Mree drowned men have been found at the three life saving stations near here by surfmen, one near Lewes sta tion, one near Henlopen station and one near Rehoboth station. One was of the crew of the wrecked schooner Hat tie A. Marsh, and the others are SUD- posed to have been of the same vessel. The bodies were very much smutilated and nearly denuded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-21
Tbsen Not III at All.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Mary Shaw, the actress, is in receipt of a letter from Heinrich Ibsen, the Danish dram atist in response to cablegram which Miss Shaw recently sent to him condoling with him on his i'll health. Mir. Ibsen in this letter accepts his cor respondents condolences, but adds that the reports that he is in ill health ena- nate from his enemies. the truth being that he is in better health than he has been for many months. MT. Ibsen also says that he is at work on new drama which he hopes will take even higher rank than his 'sThe Dolls House" His advanced age. he says further, is all that prevents him from visiting America, which he would like very much to do.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-21
1taraan Robbers stfIl at Large.

WOONSOCKRT. R. l., Sept. 21.- Woonsocket and Providence officers are actively searching for the three Ital- fans who on Saturday on the towpath between Woonsocket and Waterford held up Paymaster Edward c. Sher- man of the Saranac mills of the Amer ican Woolen company and robbed him of sack containing the weekly pay roll, amounting to $2.966 Their search has been fruttless. The last definite in- formation in regard to the men is that they were seen leaving the woods in the branch village of North Smithfield headed toward Mil1viIle and Worces- ter Mass
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-21
To Build MiIIs In the south.

BOSTON, Sept. 21.-It is said that several of the cotton manufacturing companies in New England are plan ming to establish plants in the south for the manufacture of cotton goods. While some of the companies will transfer part of the business that is now being done in their New England factories, others will increase their business by building additional plants in the southern dates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-21
American aepre.enxasive Dined.

Amer1can Nepresenfafdve Dineds
 SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 21.-Prince Ferdinand has given dinner party at the palace in honor of J. B. Jackson. who has presented his credentials as the first American diplomatic agent to Bulgaria. The guests included F. H. H. Eliiot, the British diplomatic agent. and the Bulgarian ministers and high officials. Prince Ferdinand proposed the health of President Roosevelt, speaking in English, and the court band played a selection of American airs. Great satisfaction is expressed not only in official but also in conn mercial circles at America's action in establishing diplomatic relations with BulGaria
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-21
Polo Accident Rssu1ts Fasal1y.

CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-TNathan Swift, son of Louis F. Swift, the packer. has died from the effects of blow on the temple with a polo ball at Onwentsia field during a game. The accident was at first thought to be frifiing When the ball hit him he did not fall from his saddle, and when his companions Eailoped to his side he was at first in- cifned to make light of the injury. He was induced to dismount and walked without aid from the field Arriving at home. he complained Of dizziness, ana later he went into deliriun, which was followed by his death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-21
hons Fast For Health,s Sake.

NEW YORK Sept 21. = News has reached Columbia university of the re- marAxable fast of Wellington Putnam, formerly instructor in eloeution in the department Of English at the univer- sity, MT. Putnam succeeded in going without food for, forty; days, near Silver City, N. M. The fastswas not attempt ed as a mere experiment. or for nOtori- ety, but was undergone to cure kid ney affection with which the instruct or had been bothered for some time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-21
GOOD BYE CORNS

Never see you any more. Gone for ever. Tough toes once more, Step on them, stand on them or kick them with out squirming. That's the story that our Corn Cure has to tell. Only 1Oc. By mail 12c. Fitzpatrick's Pharmacy, Wall and East Main sts. Phone 6S-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-21
Many pesertaons Reported.

WAsHINGEON < sept y21. General MacArthuE, comnIandlng the depart ment of QAhfornia, in his. annual re- port saysl Tone thousand three hun dred and forty-four men. deserted dur ing the fiscal year covered by this re- port. of this number a14sswere from the permanent garrisons in the depart ment and represant.approximately 19.42 per cent of the main strength thereof for the year. The remaining 4S0 were from recruits, caEuals and regiments passing to and from the Philippines"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-21
The New German Gable.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The German cable steamer Won Podbielski has ar rived here from the Azores. She will lay the shore end of new cable from Coney Island to point no miles to sea for the North German. Sea Cable company. The other part of the cable will be laid from the Azores to meet this part It is expected that the cable will be completed within year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-21
Tyxo Soldiers Killed.

GRAND RAPIRs, Mich, Sept. 21.- John Deiater 'hRd his hesd csit1oT and John Manni was fatally injured by an accident on. the Bridge sstreet bridge. Both were members of Company s, Second regiment, Michigan national guard. and were returning from rifle practice at Berlin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-21

We are daily receiving addi tions to our al-| ready large stock of beautiful dress fabrics; our as- s ort m e n t O f which this sea s Q n surpasses any we have ev-. CT had the pleas ure of offering.
 A q description Of t h e m a n VI weaves and coll or harnonies we ! will not attempt to give in this limited space, an enumeration o fl them W ill be sufficiently leng- thy for a ui c k| readers, b u t if you are interest ed in knowing what is choice and new in this line we are at your service, and will be most hap. py to show you this great variety
 There are Scotch and English Tweeds, Knickerbocker and Tailor Tweeds, Zibe- line, Wool Crashes, Camels Hair Chev- iots, Novelty Home spuns, Camels Hair Crashes, Teasled and Fr o sted d Cheviots, Boucle Zibelines, Granites, Pebbles, Crepes, Albatrosses, Voiles, Eoliennes, Crepechines, s u b. lines, M el t 0 ns :, Broad Cloths, Ker- seys, Worsteds, etc., etc.
 The above in all the latest fall colorings a n d choicest mixture co m bin at ions.
 Your inspect ion is cordially solicited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-05
WORK OF THE CAMPAIGN.

Disquieting reports on the progress
of the county campaign from the Re-
publican standpoint can serve an ex-
cellent purpose if properly taken up
Ivy the managers and the rank and file.
The gist of the whole matter is that
the campaign in this and other coun-
ties is no child's play. 1t calls for all
the energy and enthusiasm of Terri
torial contest. Possibly On account of
local government being new to most of
our citizens the campaign now on may
require more work, more sharp can
wasting, more careful thought and in
telligent explanation. There is every
reason why the Republican ticket
should be elected in every county and
il can be done If the loyal party men
will put party before personality and
unite solidly and earnestly behind the
straight ticket. This is no time for
small chickering's nor personal can
vass by candidate or party men that
does not include the whole party
ticket
The Republican party Is out to win,
and the success Of county government
tor which II stands sponsor, depends
upon the inauguration of the new sys-
TEN by Republican officials well ac-
Quainted with their duties and capable
of carrying the important responsible
tiles involved in local self government,
Every move to cut down this man
majority or increase another's threat
ems party discipline and jeopardizes the
whole ticket. In every county the work
should go forward on the basis of win
or lose for the whole ticket-and there
Is no such word as lose in the Repub-
iican campaign dictionary.
II convention wrangles are still
troubling individual minds. the post
mortems should be dropped without
further ceremony. Kauai, Oahu, Maui
East Hawaii and West Hawaii Repub-
licans have put forward a body of men
7 in whose hands county government
will be a credit to the Territory. con-
serve the taxpayers interest and sat
isfy the progress spirit of the people
Should party loyalty not be sufficiently
strong to inspire final setting aside
of personal differences during the cam
paign, the exercise of ordinary COM
mon sense and business judgment must
convince Republican voters that they
have nothing to gain from wreck
Ine five weeks now remaining should
be sgnalzed by the increased solidity
OF purpose and honest enthusiasm for
every county ticket as a whole that
will carry the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-05

heat of the mainland. Naturally such
tourists would not expect to find a
cooler climate in the semi-tropics than
at home and they must be taught tft't
the higher attitudes on the Hawaiian
Islands present an ideal temperature,
attractive alike in summer and winter.
The idea suggested by the ad is all
right. and 1t would be a stupid blunder
TO change the word snowy" to sun
NY" Better leave it as it is than to
try to eliminate the idea that we have
delightfully."- cool retreats on our noun
tain sides for all those who wish to
escape the burning summer heat of the
mainland
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-05
CARTER AND oovERNoRsHIP.
IHilo Tribune.l

The story Is more than one telling
Of the fate OF resolutions turned down
by the people in County Conventions.
Il is made plain that the people of Ha-
wall long to speak on the question of
Territorial administration and that
they wish to go ON record against a
policy. which under the administration
OF Governor Dole has made them al
most weary OF sclf-gOverument. The
people Of Hawaii look upon the pos.
Sible selection OF George X. Carter as
the next Governor Of Hawaii with mis-
giving Their misgiyings are based
both upon their knowledge OF the char
acterlstiCs of Mr.. Carter and upon the
methods and policies of the coterie 10
which Mr.. Carter has been allied in all
his political and official work.
The people have grown exceedingly
weary with the gang, which in this
country cannot be so well described
as with the word missionary" The
substantial element throughout the
Island of Hawaii, will welcome a
change but they want the change to be
more than mere change of the name
OF the man who holds the Office OF gov.
ernor, This element wants Il change
of administration. II does not believe
the appointment of Carter would mean
such a change.
The people of Hawaii look to the
President for a Governor who will
meet the race and industrial problems
OF the Territory of Hawaii In spirit
OF justice under the law which has be-
come supreme in the land. They look
to him for a Governor who will com.
blne hard headed sense with political
.sagaCity and who will have no man In
office under him, who will not be re-
Quired to perform his official duties ac.
cordlng to twentieth century standards
regardless OF personal attachment to
the Chief Executive.
The ring that has been in the saddle
since the overthrow have had their
just lease of official tenure and that is
the reason why Carter has not the en-
dorsement of the people,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-05
A GIGANTIC METEOR.

A gigantic meteor, described as
without a tail, but having a sort of
flowing Jacket Of flame, was seen
throughout region of at least 400
miles in length. and $50 miles In
breadth. Detonations were heard, so
violent as to shake the earth, ana 10
jar the windows like the shock of an
earthquake, as it fell at about 1890
o'clock p. m.
The ground for a space of seven
miles in length, by two to four miles
in breadth, was strewn with fragments
of this meteor, varying in weight from
"a few ounces to seventy-fOur pounds.
The collected fragments aggregated six
hundred and forty one pounds. The
composition of this meteor is peculiar
in many respects TO other meteors that
have fallen in the same locality. The
Douglas Patent Closet is peculiar 20
itself, no leakage, no Annoyance from
running water. Bath the Plumber, 1G5
King st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-05
CHINA IN PORT

The steamship China arrived from
San Francisco this afternoon. She
was locked at the Pacific Mail wharf
at a little after D. m. The China
brought a very large list of passengers
both for this port and for various
Oriental points.
From San Francisco. per S. S. China,
Oct. 5.-For Honolulu: J. l.. Campbell,
J. p. Cooke, Mrs. X. A. Dexter. A. Fries,
Miss d. l.. Hargear. Mrs. Ed. Kaeser,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Lyon, Mrs A. j
Lyon, Mrs J. c. Orem, Miss Orem,
A. S. Prescott, w. A. Purdy. Mrs. w.
Thompson, s. Tout. Mr. and Mrs. A.
S. Wilcox and 2 children, J. n. ID. Will
liams
For Kobe: Miss NJ. B. Cooper,
Miss II. h. Kirkwood Rev. Z. w.
Rooms. Rev. s. +. Moore, Mrs. S. +.
Moore and three children: DR.. NJ. NJ.
Null Mrs. NJ. NJ. Null, Rev. c. c.
owen, Mrs. c. G. owen and infant.
l.. Pelly For Nagasaki: Rev. r. II.
Brown, Mrs. II. II. Brown. For
Shanghai: Mrs. ID. Davenport, Mrs. p.
Fair +. II. Litton, Mrs. +. II. Litton,
DR.. S. c. Rijnhart, DR.. A. l.. Shell.
ton. Mrs. A. L. Shelton, Rev. j. E.
Schoemaker. Mrs. J. +. Shoemaker,
Mrs. Ethel Thompson. For Hong.
akong: Hugo Bartholmae, Jas. Bar.
, tholmae. A. Z. Brown, Miss Z. b..
Carpenter, d. T. Clement, Miss |.
Crawford, Miss Laura Curry. w. o..
Fayerweather, Mrs. w. o. Fayerwea.
Their Miss Il. Fayerweather, Miss NJ Z.
1 l.. Fuller. Mrs. A. NJ. Glade. A. II.
Glasscock. Mrs. A. II. Glasscock,
| Theo. HarbeCk, p. Max Hayn. l.. NJ d.
! Hopkins, Mrs. A. p. Hudson. Miss F..
/ Johnston, Alfred Easton Kaeser, Rev.
William James Levertt, NJ. Liebert,
Mrs. NJ. Liebert. Miss S. A. Long. J. II.
Loughran. Miss Lillian Marfs. c. c.
Mead, c. S. McCaskey, II. d. McCas-
, key. w. II. X. Meyer, c. J. Niebuhr,
Rev. S. b. Partridge, Mrs. S. Il. Part
ridge, II. Richards, Mrs. II. Richards,
Mrs c. Robson. ]. f. Rooney, Mrs.
Francis Sheppard. Miss A. II. Skinner.
G. II. Sweeney. Mrs. G. II. Sweeney,
Mrs. G. C. Sellner. VIM. Thompson,
VIM. Wheatley, Rev. A. l.. Gray, wife
and infant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-05
MATERNITY HOME LUAU

The combination luau. fair and dance
o. the Kapiolani Maternity Home Sat
urday afternoon and evening proved a
success beyond the most extravagant
dreams of the ladies in charge. The re-
Ceipts on the grounds amounted to
something between $500 and $4,000.
This does not include the proceeds
from the sale of tickets on the outside.
The grounds were dotted with artist
ically arranged booths in which hand
somely gowned ladies presented their
wares for sale in the interest of sweet
charity.
During the evening, the dance pa
vllion was crowded with young people,
who tripped the light fantastic to music
Ly quintet club. Mrs. Annis Monta-
que Turner and Lot KaulukOu gave de-
lightful vocal numbers between the
dances in the beginning of the evening.
During the afternoon, quintet club
and the band alternated with catchy
selections. The luau was a feature
and was patronized by hundreds.
The booths were occupied by the fol-
lowing.
Hawaiian and fancy booth: Mrs.
Samuel Parker, Mrs. Cunha, Mrs. Bow.
Ter and Miss Lucy Peabody.
Flower booth: Miss Alice Camp
bell. Mrs. II. Wingate Lake, Miss
Irene Dickson, Miss Rhodes and Miss
Dover.
Baby booth: Princess Kawanana.
koa, Mrs. E. b. McClanahan, Mrs. A.
G. Halves, Mrs. George d. Gear. Miss
Hartnagle and Miss Pheuger.
Candy booth: Mrs. L. ID. Tenney,
Mrs. Percy Benson, Mrs. Perkins. Mrs.
Svers, Miss Rose Cunha, Miss Beck
ley and Mrs. Baird. These ladies were
assisted by Ernest Parker.
Gypsy booth: Mrs. Henry f. High
ton.
Kilokilo BOOTH Miss Hattie Hiram.
Pedro booth: Mrs. Herman Focke,
Mrs. e. +. Bishop and Miss Walker.
Lemonade: Mrs. Geo. C. Beckley,
Mrs. W. p. Lewis and Mrs. Helen G.
Noonan
Ice cream booth, Mrs. Freeth.
Coffee: Mrs. 7. J. King.
Mrs. Cooper had charge of a donkey
that gave the children many pleas
ant ride.
Luau tables: Presidents table, Mrs
Keohokalole and Mrs. j. Clark; Mrs
NJ. r. Refs, Mrs. e. s.. Boyd, Mrs. S
Kamaiopili and Mrs Hall. .-
Foreign lunch table: Mrs. +. w.
Macfarlane. 80
Mrs. George Herbert and Mrs. II. G
Noonan constituted the decoration
committee.
A fruit tree and shooting gallery
with mysterious oranges was looked
after by Mrs Walter Hoffman, Mrs
Mays, Mrs. Faria, Mrs. Meyers ant
Mrs. Augur.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-05
Claus spI eokeIs. VIM. G. irwin
Claus SpreckeIS { Co.
BANK e r S.
HONOLULU, (: T. II.

San Francisco Agents - The Ne
vada National Bank OF San Francisco.
Draw Exchange on the Nevada Na
tional Bank Of San Francisco.
london-The Union Of London and
Smiths Bank, Ltd.
New York-American Exchange Ma.
uopal Bank.
Chicago Corn Exchange National
Bank.
ParIs-Credit Lyonnais.
Berlln-Dresdner Bank.
Hongkong and Yokohama - Hong
kong-Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia - Bank
OF New Zealand and Bank Of Australia.
STA.
Victoria md Vancouver - Bank Of
British forth America.
Deposits received. Loans made on
approved security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills Of Ell.
change bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-05
LOUIS MCGREW HOME

Among the passengers who arrived
from the Orient by the steamship ST.
IBERIA this morning was Louis McGrew,
the son Of DR.. McGrew, who has been
absent from Hawaii mel for several
years. Louis McGrew left Hawaii in
1899. Since that time he has travelled
extensively in the Orient In the EN-
plOy of the United States Quartermas-
ter's Department he visited China dur
ing the war there. He was on a trans
port during the greater part of this
campaign and saw several interesting
parts of 1t. He thus was present at
the capture Of Tientsin. Mr.. McGrew
also saw a good deal of active service
In the Philippines. where he was sta
toned at several different places.
Louis McGrew returned to Hawaii on
account Of i'll health. He has decided
to make a stay here but the duration of
this stay, so Mr.. McGrew says. depends
entirely on circumstances.
A number of outgoing missionaries
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-05

of the Christian Church are on the
China. There will be services tonight
at the Christian Church to hear and
meet these missionaries. Mrs. Gign.
hart is on her way TO Thibet. Mrs.
Rignhart is a wonderful woman with
a wonderful experience. She spent a
number of years In Thibet where she
lost her child and husband. 1t will be
n rare privilege to hear her. DR.. Mad
den and family and others on their way
to Japan and China will be at the
church, DR.. Madden has spent several
years in Japan. This service will be
very helpful Come.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-05

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oEx, published In the Saturday BuIIe.
tin and the Weekly Edition. gives .
concise and complete resume Of all To-
gal notices, calls for tenderss Judg.
ments, building permits and real e.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-05
E. Brewer ( Co., Ltd.
Queen Street. HonoIuIr T. n.
Agents for

Agents for
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.. ookali
Sugar Plant. Co.. onomea Sugar Co,
Honomu Sugar Co.. Waikiki Sugar Co.
Makee Sugar Co.. Haleakala Ranch Co.,
The Planters Line Of San Francisco
Packets, Chas. Brewer & Co.'S line Of
Boston Packets.
List Of Officers:
G. M. Cooke. President: George
Robertson, Manager; q. F. Bishop,
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. f.
Allen, Auditor; p. G. Jones. H. Water.
house and Geo. r. Carter. Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-05

Bishop Restarick has gone to the
Mainland to seek means for carrying
on his church work The contribution
box ought to be the last place to feel
the pressure OF hard times when a
1.-THE Of large and small incomes would
enable the church to carry out all its
benefceDt projects.