davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
Popular Boy as a Common Nuisance.

zone youngster who is popular in
Boytown can do more to make street
uncomfortable than anything I know OF"
said the man who finds fault. Il used
to wonder why il was that certain
streets that are comparatively free
from traffic We're so much nOiser than
others. l know now. 1t is because
popular boy lives there. There is
one OF them in the street where / live.
He is not particularly bad as boys go,
but he is chock full Of ginger The
other fellows adore him and literally
swarm around him, and make things
literally hum with their heathenish
racket.
"rhat same popular boy used to live
I'm a street further downtown. l have
it ON the authority OF old residents i'm
that neighborhood that while he was in
their midst the whole street was "a
good imitation OF Bedlam. Now that
he is away all the superhuous boy pop
ulation has gone tagging after him,
and a village quiet prevails in the de-
serted thoroughfare 1t will be so in
this street when he moves uptown,
which 1 understand he will do soon.
Somehow he like all other popular
| boys. always draws the noisy. mis-
chievous element after him, and II the
people who are agitating the question
Of quelling street noises wish to quiet
the nerves of all streets alike they
will have to sqeulch the popular boy
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
The Difference.
IRON the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
The complimentary distribution of
attributes I'm the State platform of the
Pennsylvania Republicans was a little
unequal as may be seen from this
comparative exhibits:
To Roosevelt, Fidelity,
Ability, NigOr.
To Pennypacker, Wisdom,
Fearlessness, Ability,
Conscientiousness. Patriotism,
II will be observed that the states
man who gets the larger apportion-
ment of verbal fairy gifts, falls short
i'm another respect
The merely able, faithful and vigor-
Gus Mr.. Roosevelt is mentioned for
second term. while the wise, fearless,
able, patriotic and conscientious
Pennypacker isn't. This omission may
or may not be due exclusively to the
circumstance that the Pennsylvania
Governor is constitutionally ineligible
for successive reelection.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
DIED..

EIARK1NS--In this city. on May %, IS
John II. Harkins.
Funeral from the residence of Nj
Lane. No. ~ East Seventh street,
Monday morning. June !. at 9 o'cloc
High mass ait S.. Mary's Church.
terment at Cathedral Cemetery.
NEAI-ln this-city. on May 2S, 1903, w
ham II. Neal, aged 46 years.
Relatives friends, members of Minq
Tribe, No s, Imp'd O. r. M. Friendst
Conclave, No. /, Heptasophs or S. W.
st. Georges Castle, No. 8. X. G. e., a
Bandywlne Lodge No. SOS Railw
Trainmon. are respectfully invited to ;
tend the funeral services at his late re
dence, No. 1904 Pine street, on Mond
morning. June !. at o'clock. Interme
at Port Deposit, Nd.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
conao Slavery.
Boston Globe.

From the Boston Globe.
If one wants to see the worst phases
Of chattel slavery carried on by consent
Of the European powers. or at lease sub
iect 10 their effectual protest he has but
to gaze at what Is called 'Nhe Congo Free
State"
The chief agent of this disgusting slav-
cry is King Leopold, of Belgium, whom
we have proposed to entertain at the st.
Louis Exposition, if the righteous indlg-
nation of this free people does not pre-
vent IL.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
THE WOMEN AND THE HOLLY.

The Civic and Forestry Committee
Of the Federation of Women's Clubs
will appeal to the Board Of Agricul-
ture TO assist in the protection OF our
evergreen trees, particularly the holly.
The Legislature may be appealed to il
necessary to aid in the good work. II
Is difficult undertaking, but when
our wives daughters. sisters and sweet
hearts say thing shall be done, we are
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
A Sable Dreamer.

He cares not for the problems
That so beset his race
Asleep there. in the noontide,
With the sunshine in his face.
He dreams not OF the market
If cotton's up. or down,
There. in the sweltering summer,
a scorching league from town.
And the world may so to blazes-
He neither knows nor cares,
With the birds to sing a lullaby,
The wind TO say his prayersi
Atlanta Constitution
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
Saturday, May 30. 1908.
REPUBLICAN TICKET

Mayor:
WILLIAM II. BOWERS.
City Treasurer:
LEWIS b. MORROW.
City Solicitor:
HERBERT I. RICE.
President OF City Council:
HENRY i. PICKELs.
Assessor and Collector, Northern
District:
THOMAS S. LEWIS.
Assessor and Collector. Southern
District:
WILLIAM BALL.
For City Council.
First Ward-Gilpin 5. Woodward.
Second-Andrew Il. Cole.
Third-Thomas II. Holt.
Fourth-Samuel p. Green.
Fifth-Charles- N. Bower.
Sixth-David r. Smith.
Seventh-Winiam G. Taylor.
Eighth-Winiam p. White.
Ninth-William II. Jones.
Tenth-G. L. Stradley. Jr.
Eleventh.. ]. Broman.
Twelfth-George Rommel.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
EDITORIAL OPINION
Tryina 10 cover Ice Much.

FROM me IndianlpOlls Journal.
It seems that when Prof. +. Benjamin
Andrews became a free silverte and q
follower Of Bryan he was misled by q
certain geologist, who asserted that che
worlds supply of gold would soon be ex-
hausted. Mr.. Andrews ought to have
learned early in his professional expert.
ence that e takes more than one scien-
tihc man to cover the earth. This pri-
mary bit OF information would have saved
him much embarrassment.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
unlted states rrenaury Rkeeipts.

Washington. May 3O.-The excess in
the treasury receipts over rs expen-
ditures for the first II months of the
fiscal year amounts TO S3S,9fS.61e. and
treasury experts estimate Il at for the
year the surplus will be about $4,000
coo. The total receipts for the year
to date are S5iO.5S3.47l, and. the total
expenditures S47l,5S4.S50 The sur.
plus for the present month is $685.
900.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
nishop pottsr,s TruthfuI PuplI.

Bishop Potter is telling another
story at his own expense. This one
is of a rebuke received for doubling
the efficacy of his own preaching.
There is a certain Sunday school i'm
which the bishop takes a deep inter-
est. lie very often visits it and talks
10 the children, who have come 10
know him very well. Some time ago a
little girls sewing class was organ
lied, and a medal was offered to the
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
Preaeher Relieued Of Purse.

While the Rev. Paul Isenschmldt Of
German Luthern Church was walk
along King street market this morn
some person relieved him of his pock
book containg Sc. He had the purse in
coat pocket and a slick thief abstracted
without his knowledge.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
Infants Thrive

OH cows milk that is not subject
any change OF composition. Borden
Eagle Brand Condensed MIX is alway
the same in all climates and at all sea
sons. As a general household milk
is superior and is always available.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30

Among the young attorneys of Whining
ton, who have made a good record during
the past few years is Deputy Attorney
General Robert IL. Richards. 1t is said
of Mr.. Richards that he was brought up
among law books, and he has always been
a great student.
There are few members Of the New Cas-
tie County Bar but what are always
pleased TO see Judge William c. Spruance
on the bench. Judge Spruance is pains
taking and an attentive listener TO all ar
guments that come before him. He is also
the oldest living member of the bar.
The great victory that John McGovern
won in defeating Henry Smith for the
Democratic nomination for Council in
the Eleventh ward has been the subject
Of much comment ever since. Mr.. Nc
Govern is secretary of the Wilmington
baseball club and is a favorite among the
patrons of that team.
As council for the Law and Order So
ciety, William S. Prickett for number of
years has been a terror to those who fail
to live up to the law. Mr.. Prickett is fair,
however, and it is only those that violate
the law that need to fear him.
Josiah Marvel and family left for At
lantic city today where they will remain
for several days, Mr.. Marvil will stop at
the Brighton.
Friends of Attorney Robert c. Har-
man were pleased when his nomination for
the office of City Solicitor was assured
He performed the duties of this office with
credit on the occasion Of his incumbency
four years ago.
The death Of William II. Neal. a freight
conductor on the p, b. and W. railroad
In the discharge of his duties on Thursday,
was sad blow no his many friends. The
deceased was forty years of age and held
the respect Of all his fellow trainmen.
The services of Captain Peter B. Ayers
as a speaker on topics relating to the war
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
prepared to write "nnis.o

prepared 10 write lnis.
It is a matter that should touch our
pride and our sensibilities. Many of us
in memory going back over the road
of the years, win see the decorations
that used to grace the old homes n,
Christmastide. There were wreaths and
branches Of holly. with their beautifpl
berries. We had gathered these from
the woods and branches, and all knew
where they We're to be found. Now
All this has changed: the woods ara
denuded annually to furnish daoor,
uohs Tor city homes. Trees are strin-
ped of their branches or are baci,a,
down; and il this continues the boi,v
that grows so beautiful in no SPOT out
side Of Delaware. viii become extinct
For weeks before Christmas I'm the low
er part of the State the woods swarm
with vandals with knives and axes and
the work of destruction is already al
most complete.
iio" II can De stopped Is a problem
a man has a right TO sell what grows
on his own land, ana he has a right
to extend the privilege Of cutting the
evergreen to others But we feel conf
dent that these public-sDirited women
VIII find a way, and perhaps that way
VIII be in civic pride and an awaken
ed public sentiment We stand by the
holly, and by its friends.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
severeIy eitten Rn Doc.

Mary +. Smith, aged 6 years, of
1l37 Reed street, was bitten by a d
owned by Hugh Conner, of No. II
Reed street, this morning. The lit
girl was bitten on the shoulder a
the wound was cauterized.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
To Try for Record.

Several motorcycle experts wih try for
a road record this afternoon on Kennett
pike. Among those who will speed their
machines are Victor r. Pyle, John Min
nick, Hickman Jackson and John Nc
Gluchy.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30

The Department Of Elections last
night clearly demonstrated its parti-
sanship when it refused to go before the
court on case stated in the matter
of filing the Stewart ticket. Here is an
important question, and the commits
sion' had it been impartial, would have
been glad Of an early opinion from the
court. II viii get it anyway.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
Fourth cIacs Postmacters Appointed

Washington, May 30-Tfte following
fourth class postmasters were appoint
ed: New Jersey-Seelcy, James s,
Hannah; Wading River. Annie A.
Sooy; sylvania-Aleppo. Franlxlil
M. McQuay; Prescott, Aaron S. Roger.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30

OF the rebellion are much in demand
address to The scholars of the High 81
yesterday was well received and fronII
manner in which he handled his sud
there is every reason to believe he II
what he was talking about.
since Philip L. Garrett has occupied
City Court bench as its deputy iuds
has made name for himself becaui
MS 'ust decisions that cannot be surpdl
by any previous incumbent of the oral
That Police Officer Dutton is in
district where he can do the most
there is no doubt. He is friendly with
people on his beat but that does not
vent him from doing his duty, when
necessary. This very reason makes
popular.
But few men have come TO this city
made friends so quickly as Ed. r. saI
manager of the Lyceum Theatre. wbd
ter remaining here about four months
gone to Cleveland to conduct a sum
theatre, but viii return in the fan TO
perintend the Improvements to the
ceum, which he has already done so m
to make what It is.
The man who is always ready and ,
ing to help in any improvements ,
Eleventh street bridge is william c. 81
proprietor of the Pullman House. VIII
responsible for electric lights beyond
bridge. lie had the first wires struns
his own expense.
The many customers of Crosby and
have willing servant in c. W. Rob,
floor walker in that popular establishm
BY his courteous treatments to the pati
of the store Mr.. Smith has greatly
creased the business. He is also the
vertlsing manager and his associa
with the newspaper fraternity has alv
been the most congenial
That the Wilmington Horse Show
be the success it promises to be is lar
due TO the efforts of James p. Winches
who mas been untiring I'm his efforts
make the show the greatest in its hist
Evening journal., 1903-05-30

SOLE REPRESENTATIVE FOR FOR.
ElGN ADVERTISING.
New York:-The Vreeland- BENJAMIN
Agency, $50 Nassau st.
chieaso:-Tribune Building.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30

That the Wilmington Horse Show
be the success it promises to be is lare
due TO the efforts of James p. Winches
who mas been untiring in his efforts
make the show the greatest in its histo
Evening journal., 1903-05-30

Il don't think I'll wager with you"
said the hacker, you haven't the
dough-"
THAT may be" replied the butcher.
but / don't see you putting up any
stakes.H e.. des'FsES ID s}ssss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-09
NEW SILVEk SILL,
IN The TREASURY

There Is less than $l00,0 900 of Hawaii
an silver in the Territorial treasury
which can be sent to the mint for re-
coinage into United States coins
Treasurer Kepoikai said yesterday that
the total amount OF silver on hand was
$S9 900, which included also American
coins. Besides this, however, there are
$4,000 in Hawaiian quarters which
have never left the treasury since their
coinage. Altogether, Treasurer Kepoi-
kai estimates the amount of Hawaiian
silver in circulation at less than $780,
O00
Originally there was coined $1,000, 900
at the San Francisco United States
mint, under an act Of the legislature
passed in 1880 This permitted the
coinage Of dollars, half dollars. quar-
tiers and twelve and half cent pieces.
The law as passed gave authority also
for the coinage of gold coins up to
double eagles.
The contract for the bullion was CIV
en- to Claus Spreckels, and he is said
to have made a neat profit off of It,.
There were coined 100000 in dollars,
$4,000 In half dollars. $4,000 In
quarters. and $4,000 In dimes. A few
years ago all the dimes were gathered
In by a syndicate. which held them for
coin collectors. Now the dimes a'e
said 10 be worth 40 cents apiece, A
similar attempt was made 20 corner
the 20 cent pieces, but II was abandon
ed because OF their great number and
the fact that $4,000 quarters were al
Ways retained In the treasury The
Territory, or course, II ahead by not
being compelled 10 redeem the silver,
as "a large quantity Of II has been taken
from circulation, yariously estimated
Al from t60, 900 20 100000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-09
DiNlKiBtTuKs


Look out for trouble, it viii surely
come.
Urinary trouble, kidney trouble and
many miseries.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
made for kidneys only.
They cure every form of kidney III.
The experience of Honolulu people
proves this.
Here's a case in point
Mr. +. Metcalf of this city, gives us
the following information: II was af-
flicted with a painful feeling in my
back for over five years. The various
remedies resorted to did me no good,
until falling in with the advice of a
friend (Mr. W. J. MAXWELL l procured
at the HOLSTER Drug Co.'S some OF
Doans Backache Kidney Pills. l had
hardly finished taking them when the
pain left me altogether, and I now feel
that / have been completely cured Of
the terrible suffering / underwent for
merly BY keeping a box of the pills
In the house am fortified against any
possible return of my complaint at flu
ture times. 1t seems almost miracu-
lous that the pains should, have van
ished so speedily. All sufferers from
backache should get some of Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists at so cents a box.
six boxes for $3.50. or will be mailed on
receipt of price by the HOLSTER Drug
Co., Honolulu, wholesale agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-09

his life, that !, as the representative Of
France, his mother country, which he
so strongly loved until he breathed his
last-and he loved with a Bretons
heart-and as his sincere and devoted
friend, | feel in duty bound to pay to
his memory the last testimony OF es-
TEEN and affection, and also to ask all
who were acquainted with him to keep
his memory in pious regret and tender
remembrances.
Monsignor Gulstan. adieu.
When at last the grave was closed
in, Hawaiian women covered the
mound with the beautiful floral trib-
utes which had been sent to the Mis- =
sion by hundreds, the multitude went
its way, and the last sad rites were
finished.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-09
OBITUARY.
Death Of an Old Parishoner Of Bishop
Restarick.

Mrs. j. 4. Barnes who died In this
city on Monday. January 8, was born
in Delaware County. New York. in 1927,
of parents whose ancestors came to
Massachusetts, In 1890 Her maiden
name was Currence Bostwick and after
her marriage to Mr.. j. A. Barnes in
1854, she went at once to live in Della
ware, Ohio. In 1858 Mrs. Barnes removed
to San Diego, California. where she
made her home with her son. DR.. F. j.
Barnes, until she came to Honolulu in
the latter part of 1901 to visit another
Beretania street she died. Mrs. Barnes,
has, for many years, been deeply in
terested in the work of the Episcopal
church of which she was devoted
member. From the time she went to
Ohio she was identified with st. Peters
Church and at San Diego at st. Paul's
Church where Bishop Restarlck was
rector She was for years secretary OF
the Mission Chapter OF the Guild and
an active member OF the Woman's
Auxiliary. 1t was source OF much
qualification To her that Bishop Restar-
lex. her old rector, could be with her
In her last Illness. He administered the
Holy Communion to her on Christmas
day. and read the burial service over
her at St. Andrews Cathedral on jan
uary g. when she was laid to rest In
Nuuanu cemetery. IL Il intended later
to remove the remains 10 Ohio.
Besides her son here she leaves two
others, DR., i. J, Barnes OF San Diego,
DR., Bostwick Barnes of Douglas. Ari-
zona, and a daughter. Mrs. w. u, Cher
rington, OF Athens. Ohio,
Mrs, Barnes was "a woman OF marked
intellectual ability ana had a keen In
tsrest In the affairs ~ the world up a.
a few days before her death, Her piety
was ~ that deep, quiet kind which
made her greatly beloved by all who
knew her. May she rest IN peace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-09
WORLDS NEWS
CONDENSED

Admiral Dewey is in Porto Rico.
The House has passed the pure food
bill.
Earl Rosslya was hceced by sharpers
on an Atlantic steamer.
Admiral Wildes has been ordered
home from the Aslatic station,
Denmark was swept by IA storm that
did enormous damage,
Thousands ~ lives We're lost la the
AndiJan, Russian ASia. earthquake,
Rockefeller gave "A million dollars 70
chicago University for q Christmas
present,
Or Davidson may become the srgh-
bishop ~ Canterbury Ia succeed d.
Temple, deceased,
hasoasnrs company has elshanasd,
haseasnl has y ~ arrested on ehaiss
~ smbrstlsmeni
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-09
Gu1srANs HOTEL STREETS.


"Requiescat in pace" chanted Pro-
Vicar Ebert.
Amen" sang the choir; and as the
words died away, lost in the strains of
the organ, a congregation which filled
to overlooking the Catholic Cathedral,
with bowed heads. waited for the
passing beneath the sacred roof of the
mortal remains of Gulstan, Bishop OF
Panopolis, whose rule over the diocese
had been marked by progress and
whose memory will be kept green in
the hearts of all who knew him.
Notable indeed was the gathering in
the Cathedral, for it was a company
which knows no common creed, wor-
ship in no single form, owns no
uniform allegiance. Men and women of
all nationalities and religions there
were assembled to do honor to the man
who as priest, bishop and gentleman
endeared himself to thousands of Ha-
waiians. The incense of the sweetest
flowers made heavy the air, and the
solemn stiffness which reigned within
the walls bore testimony to the heart
felt grief which united all in the mo-
ment of the last rites. The tributes to
the memory of the late head of the
Catholic church in the Hawaiian Is
lands were offered at his bier, not by
his churchmen alone, but by hundreds
OF others who followed the casket con-
tanning the soulless clay to the tomb.
The Cathedral was filled early in the
day, though the services were to take
place at 10 o'clock, and the devout who
had known the departed in the close
relationship of spiritual adviser, dotted
the interior of the building as they
murmured their petitions for the rest
of his soul. The crowd came from
every part of the city, the streets lead
ing to the Cathedral being filled early.
and the lines OF carriages and march
ing men clogging the surrounding thor
oughfares long before the hour for the
mass. The interior OF the edfice was
transformed by the decorations. All
along the gallery rail depended masses
OF black and white, and the note OF
color was carried into the altar. The
throne OF the Bishop was covered In
black, and on the gospel side OF the
altar a skull and cross-bones bore mute
testimony To the shortness OF human
life,
The casket rested on an elevated
bier erected In the center OF the church,
The black Of is covering and the white
OF lis decoration were almost hidden
In the masses ~ bowers, Such pro-
fusion Of these fragrant testimonials
~ the affection ~ q bereayed people
has boon seldom seen, Crosses In ear
nations and marsusrltes, branches of
roses and leis ~ lima and MALE alike
were east IN artistic profuslon on tbs
Terraces Of tho bier aud about lls hass
Al tbs fOOi ~ the dead hups a wreath
~ ihe trlreolor " France, his native
lana, % which biz msmory lggnsd
s,sn a. ibs lasi, spi sbleb aiFldsd hla
snnaioas siih lhe lropls lsnd NJ h,s