davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

they could not cajole.
They have run the gamut Of politi'
cal vice and offered it to the people in
the name of purity.
Civic Federation, under the benef.
cent influence Of the combination of
bigots and enemies of County govern.
ment, stands today as a synonym, not
for purity and civic decency, but for
glazing hypocrisy, political idiocy, and
the promotion Of malicious destruc.
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

Among other glorious works of art
the Civic Federation has succeeded in
raising the old missionary" cry.
Which has always been and always will
be the signal for defeat. And has pro.
NOTED more dissension in Hawaii than
any other political agent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

sioner Sargent are lucky. There hasn't
been a circus like this in Hawaii for
years, and they won't have TO take the
story from someone else as to what the
true situation Is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

In considering Americas good luck
OF possessing the Philippines, General
Wood may be Influenced somewhat in
his enthusiasm by the fact that they
gave him the opportunity to work at
the trade of General.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

Leonard can tell Theodore that
George has had some unfortunately
strenuous moments, which called forth
a most remarkable rebuke from the
United States District Judge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

Achi telling the voters to cast their
ballots for Poepoe Is only doing openly
what the Civic Federationists have in
their idiocy been trying to accomplish
from the start.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

This is the campaign when the dig
nified and respected Civic Federation
OF the mainland has been crucifed In
Hawaii by bigots bearing the cross Of
malicious Misrepresentation and spite.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

The advantage Achi. Boyd and Mark
ham have over their brother Scudder
is that they make no pretensions Of
virtue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

Doremus Scudder and Bobby Boyd.
and Charley Achi and George Mark
ham, brothers. Birds of a feather.
Lovely boys.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

The last item in the campaign of
Misrepresentation was poor Henry say
Ing that he expected to be elected. He
never even dreamed 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

The prayers the Civic Feds need to
offer are for protection from the
righteous wrath Of outraged Civic de.
Cency.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

Campaign Manager" Towse will DO
like the little boy who wished his moth
or hadn't let him went.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

Not a single charge made against
Arthur NJ. Brown has been proved OF
justified.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

a regular snow slide Of straight Re
publican votes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

Though 1t be late in the day that
your ballot is cast, a vote for Henry Is
a vote for Poepoe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

Civic Federation stands for the same
thing as original Home Ruleism,
promptly put under foot-Mud.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

Charley Achi playing double? We'll
that's Civic Federation teaching.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20
Good Republican weather.

OF course Henry is out of it. He
never was In.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

Congressman Hepburn and Commits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20
Ladies' Muslin Chemise

No. sos. Plain muslin taped neck and arm.size
No. 535. Muslin. Round yoke, rbbon'run beading
around neck, narrow embroidery edging around neck
No. ssh. Fine muslin. Round yoke trimmed with
eyelet embroidery edging with ribbon gather s. 90
No. 532 Nainsook. Round yoke trimmed with
two rows lace insertion, edging to match, two rib
bon gathers, lace around armsize .........S1 20
No. 548. Nainsook. Round yoke trimmed with en-
broidery insertion and edging to match ribbon gath
er, arm.sze edged with embroidery ........Sl rs
No. 546. Nainsook. Square yoke trimmed with
blind embroidery, ribbon gather armsize edged with
emUIoiuery L.
No. 573. Nainsook. Round yoke with embroidery
beading and edging to match ..............@ 81 80
Evening journal., 1905-02-14
ALL TO Commute Sentences.

Harrisburg. Pa, Feb. 14.-A resolu-
ton requesting Governor Pennypacker
and the board Of pardons to commute
to life imprisonment the death SEN
tence of Mrs. Kate Edwards, the Berks
county murderess. and to pardon her
alleged negro accomplice. Samuel Grea-
soz. was introduced in the house by
Mr.. Mohr, of Berks.
Mr.. McClain, OF Lancaster. opposed
the resolution on the ground that II
adopted II would commit the Legisla-
ture in favor of abolishing capital pun
ishment, and that the legislature had
no right TO suggest TO the governor
and pardon board what action they
shall take In the case.
Mr. Berry. Of Washington. warned
the house that II this case was taken
out OF che hands OF the governor and
the pardon board 1t would encourage
mob law NJ Mohr explained that he
offered the resolution because public
sentiment was against the execution
OF this woman and the man whom she
says is innocent, and for this reason
he thought, the resolution should bC
adopted.
Evening journal., 1905-02-14
ocean streams.

The fresh inflow Of salt water from
the Arctic seas which mingles with the
inflow Of the rivers produces in the
regions Of the north and east Of the
New Siberian archipelago a vast cold,
clearing out current which carries be-
fore 1t all the fragments Of the central
ice field, forming thus a mighty drift
toward the eastern coast Of Green
land. This cold current bears along on
its surface foes, ice fields, icebergs,
hummoclSs. etc, and washes up along
the Greenland coast an almost super
able barrier When this current
reaches Cape Farewell it divides, one
portion descending straight toward
Newfoundland, while the other goes
to increase the current in Bafin's bay
and Hudson strait. 1t is this last
mentioned current which carries ice
bergs even down to the latitude Of
Vigo, and its power plays an important
and capricious part In the meteorology
Of Europe.
Evening journal., 1905-02-14

New York, Feb. 14.-As the guest
" honor at the Lincoln dinner Of the
Republican club in this city, President
Roosevelt made a speech on the race
problem. Following the president,
Senator Dolliver, Of Iowa, responded
TO the toast, Abraham Lincoln;"
George A. Knight, OF California, spoke
on The Republican Party" and James
M. Beck, former assistant attorney
general Of the United States, on "The
Unity Of Republic"
President Roosevelt said in part:
In his second inaugural, In speech
which will be read az long as the memory
OF this nation endures, Abraham Lincoln
closed by saying; with malice toward
none; with charity for all; with hrmness
In the right as God gives us to see the
right. let us strive on to finish the work
we are in, to do all which may
achieve and cherish a just and lasting
peace among ourselves, and with all ma
tons"
This is the spirit in which mighty Lin
coin sought to bind up the nations
wounds when It's soul was yet seething
with fierce hatreds. with wrath. with
rancor, with an the evil and dreadful
passions provoked by civil war. Surely
this is the spirit which all Americans
should show now, where there is so little
excuse for malice or rancor or hatred,
when there Is 80 little OF vital conse-
quence TO divide brother from brother.
All good Americans who dwell in the
north must, because. they are good Amer
leans, feel the most earnest friendship
for their fellow-couittiymeu who dwell IN
the south. a ffiendship all the greater
because Il is in the south that we find in
its most acute phase one Of the gravest
problems before our people; the problem
OF so dealing with the man OF one color
as to secure him the rights that no one
would grudge him II he were OF, another
color 70 solve this problem, Il Is, OF
course, necessary TO educate him 70 per-
form the duties, a failure TO perform
which viii render him curse to himself
and to all around him.
Neither 7 nor any other man can say
that any given way Of approaching that
problem viii present In our time even an
approximately perfect solution, but we
can safely say that there can never be
such solution az an unless we approach
II with the effort TO do fair and equal
Justice among all men; and TO demand
from them In return just and fair treat
ment for others. Our EFFORT should be Ia
secure to each man. whatever his color
equality Of opportunity, equality Of treat
ment before the law.
Lazlness and shiftlessness. these. and
above all, vice and criminality OF every
kind. are evils more potent for harm tc
the black race than all acts OF oppression
OF white men put together. Tho colored
man who fails TO condemn crime In an.
other colored man, who fails to cooper.
ate In all lawful ways in bringing colOred
I criminals to justice. Is the worst enemy
Evening journal., 1905-02-14
HOW pEcIsIoN Was REcENEp

Mrs. Edwards Grief Agonizlng and
oreason On Point Of collapslng.
Reading, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE news of
the decision OF the supreme court in
refusing TO reopen the case Of Samuel
Greason was received with consterna-
ton in the death chambers Of Mrs.
Kate Edwards and Greason. The wom-
ans grief is agonizing, and she re-
fuses to be comforted. For the first
time since her incarceration Mrs. Ed
wards apparently realizes her critical
condition. For two hours she paced her
cell. crying and moaning piteously.
The woman is in a highly nervous
condition. A frenzy Of fear.has seized
her, and the officials at the Jail believe
that Mrs. Edwards will have to be car
ried to the scaifold.
She had confidently expected the
supreme court to reopen the Greason
case. thereby indefinitely prolonging
her own life, as she would have been
used as a witness in his behalf.
Greason's counsel is still hopeful
that the board of pardons win not
| take final action in his case on Wed
nesday, and that in the meantime Gov
ernor Pennypacker will withdraw the
death warrants Of both Greason and
Mrs. Edwards. The board Of pardons
has already put itself on record in a
two-column opinion, declaring its be-
lief in the guilt of both the condemned,
and il is only the hope OF Greason's
counsel which prevents the colored
man from collapsing.
Since Mrs. Edwards confession, ex-
onerating Greason, the petitions re-
J ceived urging commutatIon Of her SEN
tence are much fewer in number. The
city is wrought up to a high pitch Of
excitement over the prospective hang
ing of Mrs. Edwards.
Evening journal., 1905-02-14
Timely Advice.

When certain financial panic broke
out the senior editor Of a trade journal
published in the interests Of business
men and financiers was on a visit to
a mining town. Fearful lest his junior
in the Office at home might give edi-
torial utterance to pessimistic views
and weaken public confidence still fur
ther, he hastened to a telegraph Office
and dispatched a brief message Of adj
vice
1t happened that the Junior partner
on this particular day had just become
the father Of a pair of fine twin boys,
While his friends in the Office were
congratulating him upon this event a
messenger entered with a telegram
He opened it and read the following
message from the senior partner:
Dear George-Things look blue. but they
will brighten up soon. Take a cheerful
view Of the situation. HIRAM.
Evening journal., 1905-02-14
AGAINST GREASON
AND EDWARDS
Pennsylvania Supreme Court
Refuses to Grant Their
Petitions
BOARD OF PAROONS LAST HOPE

Philadelphia, Feb. 14.-Unless the
board Of pardons, which meets in Har-
fisburg tomorrow, recommends the
Communication of the death sentences Of
Mrs. Kate Edwards and Samuel Grea-
son, colored, of Berks county, the
woman and her accomplice will be
hanged on Thursday of this week in
the Reading Jail, for the murder Of
John Edwards, her husband.
The case came before the supreme
court finally in two petitions, one by
the woman, in which she held Greason
blameless Of the murder Of her hus-
band, and prayed that he be given a
new trial, and another by Greason, in
which he asked for a re-opening of his
case on the ground of newly-discoyered
evidence. Both petitions we're refused,
only three OF the seven members of
the court voting in favor Of the petit
tions. There was no opinion filed, the
papers simply being endorsed "re-
fused"
The newly-discovered evidence re-
ferred to in the Greason petition was
the confession of Mrs. Edwards. In
which she stated that Greason had no
connection with the crime; that she
KILLED her husband, and that her
daughter Mary assisted her In throw
ing her husbands body into a cistern.
Counsel for Greason confidently ex-
pected that the supreme court would
reopen the case, and Mrs. Edwards
counsel was relying upon such a con-
tingency to save his clients life. Had
the case been re-opened the woman
would have been reprieved in order TO
testify in favor of the colored man. but
as the matter now stands only the
board Of pardons can save Mrs. Ed.
wards from the scaffold. Governor
Pennypaoker has refused to interfere
unless he receives a recommendation
from the pardon board, and this body
does not meet until "a hours previous
TO the time set for the execution.
The case has been before the board
several times, and each time a pardon
was refused.
Counsel for Mrs. Edwards fled a
supplemental confession, IN which she
tells Of the brutal murder OF her hus-
band. She found him lying on the
porch "in a drunken sleep, and she
struck him several times on the head
with hammer. He raised himself 70
a sitting posture, and then rolled into
the yard, where I again struck him
with the hammer several times" She
then relates how her daughter assist
cd her 70 throw the body into a cistern
and the means taken to cleanse the
porch and her dress Of blood stains.
Evening journal., 1905-02-14
MARIN AS A PHILOSOPHER
Former Jockey Comments on Return to
the Saddle Of Tod Sloan.

Memphis. Tenn. Feb. 14.--Winie Mar
tin, a jockey who rode many winners
on Eastern and Western tracks. during
the past. and whose skill In the saddle
is placed on a par with any rider past
ION present by thousands OF owners.
trainers and turfmen IN general, does
not think that his old friend Tod sloan
viii reap as much fame or fortune when
ne commences 10 ride at Panama Park
after retirement OF several seasons.
Martin himself has not ridden IN races
FOR several seasons. although he can
yet tip the beam at the notch light
enough 20 do weight required for a
majority OF stakes these days.
Il don't know whether Tod knows It
or not but the racing public Is mighty
fickle." said Martin, who was en- route
from Hot Springs to New Orleans. os-
tcnsibly to compete at Panama Park
with his few horses ne has been racing
at Essex Park. TOD will find that the
public viii not crlucise what he ac-
comphshes nowadays without compar-
Ing his work with his best efforts OF
the past. His mistakes, II he ds unfor-
funate enough 10 make any, will draw
forth double criticism and he Will b,
the fall guy Tor many disgruntled bet
ters who VIII expect him to win every
mount he takes just because his name
Is Tod Sloan"
Martin, something Of a philosopher
said that he might have returned to the
saddle before now, but that he Realized
by observation that a rider, once he at
tained reputation and retired coult
never return and get along with Judges
players or layers. The once notet
Jockey cites the failure accompanying
the return to the turf OF Jockeys Lonni'
Clayton and Tiny Williams as proof o.
his argument. Martin does not 1Veigi
much more nowadays than when h,
rode Pink Coat 20 victory I'm the 81
Louis and American Derbies ia 1885,
Evening journal., 1905-02-14
n W. c. A. at Conference Academy

Special TO The Evening Journal.
Dover. Feb. if-Mlss Frances Bridges,
Of smith College. organizer for the College
Young Women's Christian Associations,
was visitor az the Wilmington Confer
once Academy yesterday and succeeded IN
rcorganizing tho association at that in
stiuton. The new oficers are; President,
Miss Anna OBrien; vice-presidcnt Miss
Eutruia Kelso; secretary Miss Frances
Evans: treasurer, Miss Cox. The assooia-
tiou will hold regular religious and so
clal meetings. separate from the Youne
Mems Christian Association, which Is al
ready an important organization at the
school
Evening journal., 1905-02-14
We Paid 100000

For the American rights TO Liquo-
zone. We did this after testing the
product for two years. through physi-
SLAMS and hospitals, after proving. in
thousands Of different cases, that
Lquozone destroys the cause Of any
germ disease.
Aquczone has, for more than 20
years. been the constant subject OF
scientific and chemical research. II is
not made by compounding drugs, nor
with alcohol. It's virtues are derived
solely from gas-largely oxygen gas
by process requiring immense appa-
ratus and IA days time The result is
a Liquid that does what oxygen does.
It is a nerve food and blood food-the
most helpful thing In the world to you.
Evening journal., 1905-02-14
ADDRESS
AT LINCOLN BANQUET
THE PRESIDENT DISCUSSED THE RACE
PROBLEM AT NEW YORK DINNER AND
PRAISED CRUSADE AGAINST LYNCH
ING-SOUTH NOT ALONE
RESPONSIBLE

OF his own people, as we'll as an enemy
10 all the people. Law-abiding black men
should. for the sake Of their race, be fore
most in relentless and unceasing warfare
against law-brealSing black men. II the
standards OF private morality and indus
trial efficiency can be raised high enough
among the black race then its future on
this continent is secure. The stability
and purity OF the home is vital to the
welfare Of the black race, as It is 10 the
welfare OF every race.
In the next place the white man, who
II only he is willing, can help the col
ored man more than all other white men
put together, Is the white man who is
his neighbor, north or south. Each of us
must do his whole duty without hinching,
and II that duty is national It must be
done In accordance with the principles
above laid down. But In endeavoring
each to be his brothers keeper II Is wise
10 remember that each can normally do
most for the brother who Is his imme-
diate neighbor. II we are sincere friends
OF the negro let us each in his own local
ity show It by his action therein. and let
us each show it also by upholdlng the
hands OF the white man, In whatever To-
cality, who is striving to do justice to the
poor and the helpless. to be a shield to
those whose need for such a shield is
great.
The heartiest Acknowledgements are due
to the ministers, the Judges and law Off
GERS the grand iuries, the public mon.
and the great daily newspapers in the
south, who have recently done such effec-
tive work in leading the crusade against
ynching in the south: and I am glad TO
say that during the last three months
the returns as far as they can be gath
cred. show a smaller number Of lynchings
than for any other two months during
the last 20 years.
Let us be steadfast for the right; but
let us err on the side OF generosity rather
than on the side Of vindictiveness toward
those who differ from us as to the meth
Cd OF attaining the right. Let us never
forget our duty TO help IN uplifting the
lowly, TO shield from wrong the humble
and let us likewise act In a spirit OF the
broadest and frankest generosity toward
all our brothers all our fellow-country-
men; In spirit proceeding not from
weakness but from strength, spirit
which takes no more account Of locality
than Il does Of class or of creed; a spirit
which is resolutely bent on seeing that
/ the Union which Washington founded
and which Lincoln saved from destruc-
/ tion shall grow nobler and greater
| throughout the ages.
The southern states face difficult prob
lems and so do the northern states
/ Some Of the problems are the same foi
/ the entire country. Others exist in great
er intensity In one section; and yet Others
exist in greater intensity In another Sec
ton. But in the end they will all b'
solved: for fundamentally our people are
the same throughout the land; the sam'
IN the qualities of heart and brain and
hand which have made this republic wha
Z it IS in the great today; which will maxi
II what Il is to be In the infinitely greate
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1905-02-14
Lawful Debt Legally Collected.

Lawful Debt Legally Collected.
When Mike left tie employ OF Broth
er Rubbles, who keeps country store
and also farms IT. in Washington
county. Ne, he owed a considerable
balance TO Brother Rubbles- Mike
seemed quite willing to forget about it.
but more intimate acquaintances OF
Brother Rubbies never lost faith that
the account would be squared in due
time.
After Brother Rubbles had ceased
even to drop gentle hints about the
little bill Mike became the owner of a
single lusty hog, Of which he was in
ordinately proud. He Dragged about
it INCREASINGLY and Brother Rubbles
made a friendly call one day to see it
and praised the hog in way that de-
lighted the heart Of the lucky owner.
"Can't see how ye got him so fat,
Nike" said Brother Rubbles. Mine
don't fill out that way. guess 1t
takes an Irishman to bring up a pig"
Then after a pause Brother Rubbles
added. 1--WE got shote I'll give ye if
you want it. l should like to see what
ye can do with my stock"
There is an old saying that sets
forth the danger Of trusting the Greeks
even when they offer gifts, but Mike
had never heard it. At the first op-
portunity he went over to Brother
Rubbles' barn and brought away the
sorriest looking shote that ever lived.
The next day Brother Rubbles "lev-
ied' on the big hog. The law would
not have permitted him to do that SC
long as Mike was the owner Of only
one pig.
Evening journal., 1905-02-14
Quaint Bits.

on an evening somewhere about the
end Of the sixteenth century traveller
from Sweden might have been observed
lat the door OF the Rose theatre in
London. Tie was going to see new
piece called "Titus Andronicus" and In
order to follow it I'm the native langu-
age bought n copy OF the play, price
sixpcnce. az the theatre door. When
he went home to Sweden he took the
book with him to show wife and
friends what strange stuff the foreigner
ranted. For 800 years it was pre-
served and IN 1904. being discovered
IN the home of a countrywoman. was
transferred for safety to the Lund uni
verslty. The book Is the only one of
its Kind known 10 exist
Here Is an explanation Of the old
horseshoe superstition "St Dunstan
was a skilled farrier one day while
at work in his forge the devil entered
I'm disguise and requested Dunstan 70
shoe his single hoof' The saint al
though he recognized his malign GUS
toner, acceded. but caused him so
much pain during the operation that
Satan begged him to deslst This st.
Dunstan did. but only after he had
made the evil one promise that neither
he nor any Of she lesser evil spirits.
his servants. would ever molest the
inmates Of "A house where the horse
shoe was displayed"
There is a record that Roger Bacon,
the friar who devoted more OF his
time to science than 20 religion, was
the first man 10 make spectacles. In
the year 1880. Yet some one points
out that on a tomb IN Florence, dated
1890. there is an inscription which
awards the honor to another IN these
words "Hore lies Salvino doeiI
Armau. inventor OF spectacles. May
/ God pardon his sins~