davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
A WORLD REVIVAL

The spiritual awakening that began
in far off Wales has crept across the
water, and from many an Eastern town
and village come reports of the re-
markable success of those who have
undertaken to evangelize the people.
Revival halls are filled to overfiowing.
The hardened sinner and the law re-
specting materialist have alike been
caught up in the spiritualistic wave.
Schenectady, n. Y, is the present
center of this revival, but the enthu-
siasm seems to be spreading like a
flame to remote towns. 1t is not
UNCONVENTIONAL. In one town it is a
Baptist preacher, in another a Metho-
dist, who is arousing the people to a
realization OF their spiritual nec1s.
And all creeds are represented in the
gatherings themselves.
Considered in connection with the
revival that has been agitating Wales
and England, the one that is now
of the country acquires a special sig
nificance. Never before have material
forces been so triumphant in England
and the United States as..they- are,
seemingly, today. Everywhere the
golden calf is worshiped publicly and
shamelessly. In the United States it
has tainted the honor of men in public
life. 1t has brought about a shameful
condition in the government of states
and municipalities. In England it has
made men blind to the needs and the
rights of the poor and the weak. 1t
has rolled up into millions the number
of the unemployed and made the very
name of England reproach on the lips
of those acquainted with the number
and condition of her poor.
Are the people growing weary of this
idol? Are they turning from a mate
rial prosperity that does not satisfy
(for it is the well to do, not the poor,
who are being aroused this time) to
search for that spiritual comfort which
is the one enduring possession man
may have for the seeking? One in
stance of revival fervor inhaming n
whole town might not presage this, but
when such fervor affects two conti-
nents, ii would seem to indicate not so
much some special gift possessed by
the preachers that have stirred mems
souls as the desire of those souls to be
stirred. The preachers have come in
response to the demand.
If the revival should affect the whole
Christian world, the believer and the
unbeliever alike might well rejoice
The most grossly material cannot es-
cape the consciousness that there is a
spiritual side to his being, nor can he
ignore the fact that it is the spiritual
forces whose work he can trace from
the very dawn of history that have
been the strongest influences for the
promotion of mans happiness here On
earth. They have promised and they
have nourished and they have con-
soled. Safety has never followed in
their wake, but, on the contrary, they
have revivified humanity. If some
such force is at work now both in Eng
land and the United States, the future
is, indeed, full of hope
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
THE HANDICAP ON GEORGE
WASHINGTON

A vast amount of eloquent oratory
was given to the eulogizing of George
Washington during the past week
Gentlemen and ladies, too who
doubted the teaching capacity of the
expansive monument to his genius Gre
ated by the father of his country
sought with some success to add to the
posthumous honors of the first presi-
dent, thereby inspiring their youthful
contemporaries to emulation, in the
hope that they may, some time, be sec
ond in the hearts of their countrymen.
But in pointing the virtues of WASH
ington, his constant pursuit of noble
ends, his fortitude in the face of ad-
versity, his devotion to his country, his
determination to win in spite of the
people themselves, at times, his eulo-
gists have overlooked one phase of his
life story which should not be lost
sight of:
Washington became great in spite of
the fact that he was born of we'll to do
parents. He lived down the frightful
handicap of not being permitted to ar
rive in the great city with twopence
in his pocket and a single shirt to his
back. He actually ran for office and
was elected without the aid of a le-
gend showing the frightful vicissitudes
he encountered in trying to work his
way through college. He was never a
newsboy, learning the lessons of life
in the hard school of the street. He
did not even pretend that he got his
start in life by borrowing two dollars
with which to enter upon an enterprise
in which he failed, but manfully paid
back the two. He lived the life of the
average boy in a household where there
is food in the pantry, books to read,
lessons of decency to learn in a re-
spectacle home. He was seldom hun
CRY, or ragged, or broke. In fact he
upset all cherished conventions in the
younger lives of our great men.
The story of Washington contains
some germs of hope for the average
boy. There is in it nothing of menace
for the poor but honest youth who is
making his way to the presidency with
bootblacking box slung over his
shoulder, but it demonstrates clearly
that the young fellow who has lived in
comfort-even in the midst of wealth.
all his life, who has had some years in
stead of two days schooling, whose ia
ther is able and willing to save him the
necessity of waiting on table to pay his
college fees, may attain to some station
in life. These are conventional handi-
caps, but they may be lived down.
That the son of rich man may haply
be decent member of society and
measurably successful is fact easily
susceptible of proof. The poor boy.
according to the teachings of the lives
of great men, has the right of way to
the hall of fame but the life of Wash
ington shows conclusively that there
is hope for the well fed, we'll taught.
handsome high bred youth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
Among the Merrymakers
lime and the Pnrler

A professor in an agricultural college
had a hobby. He believed and preached
on all occasions that the food of animals
should be cooked, just like that of human
beings. One day. while out driving i'm the
country. he passed a farm, the owner of
which was standing in a pen near the
road feeding to a drove of swine generous
quantities Of corn in the ear. This caused
the learned theorist to stop and forthwith
hail the ViOatOr of his theory: NV
friend, don't you know it is wrong to give
thoSe hogs feed that has not been cooked?
Don't you know that if YOU would cook
that grain before issuing it they would
digest it in just one-half the time it takes
them as it is now eaten?" wall. stran-
ger, suppose they would; I'd like to know
what in -- time is to a hog.'-Boston
Ira Veler
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

think of bringing disgrace down on the
hoary head of his own alma mater. He
deserves the benefit of the doubt, at
least.
But college students are a sensitive
lot and it is useless to expect that they
will take themselves otherwise than
overseriously. And especially are the
football players sensitive. They have
been subjected to so much severe criti-
cism that it is not surprising they have
reached a stage where the mere men,
ton of football by a layman has the
same effect on them as the word rats"
has on the watchful Fido. That even
stage Columbia student should ig-
more college ethics on a stage grid
iron" is doubtless something incon-
ceivable to real Columbia students.
Wherefore the unpopularity of the
dramatist.
However, laymen will perhaps agree
that football players were let off very
easily in "Strongheart," especially in
the expurgated edition, in which only
the most ladylike expressions are
placed in the mouths of the opposing
players. If the hero had lost an eye
in the game, the villain his life, and If
no member of either team had been
able to respond to a curtain CALL the
Columbia students would have had
some right to protest against the ex-
treme realism of it. AS it is, the play
lets the football players off very easy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
AGAIN THE RusrEp WHEAT

h e G b e is in receipt of scores
OF letters regarding the article print
ed In this paper Thursday morning on
the result of the experiments made on
rusted wheat for seed. Many of our
correspondents are evidently indfs-
posed to accept as final the diotum of
the experts OF the experiment station
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
His FriendIv Scheme

Little Brown Belligerent-I thought you
were my friend. Yet you are furnishing
arms and ammunition to the honorable
enemyi
His Robust Ally-Hist, Not a word,
am selling them to him so that you can
capture them and get the stuff for moth
ing, don't you know!-Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
At the eacheIor,s Dinner

81 will now call upon q man you we'll
know as an orator. to respond to the
toast. The Bravest Man in the World, "
said the POSTMASTER.
Mr. TOastmaster and fellow bachelors"
commenced the speaker, u will speak 10
you OF Johann Hoch. ch.'-Cincinnati Com
Yparcia l. Tribune
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
Misguided Ambition

Esau was sitting down to his mess Of
pOttage.
4 could have ordered more elaborate
spread he explained to the waiter but
l wanted this to go down 10 history as the
poorest and most expensive meal man
ever ate"
Dipping his hairy hands in the pot he
proceeded to ngurgitate.-Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

Perhaps that story about Mrs.
Chadwick having a million dollars
worth of diamonds was started with
a view to prejudicing possible jurors
who have been buying diamonds of the
dollar week plan against her.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
The Cooks Eavorite

Mrs Powers-Tm afraid you'll have to
use your influence to have new police
man assigned to this beat. Bridget
doesn't like the present one.
Mr.. Powers-AH right, and while I'm
about it I'll be careful to get one that likes
his roast beef rare. I'm tired of overdone
meat.-Philadelphia Press
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
Would Call for Bombs

Dowie's assistant wants Roosevelt
made king of America. Well think II
over, but under no circumstances will
the change be made if Dowie is to get
the job of prime minister.-Denver Re
publican.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
How Did He Overlook Hin,

Why should>the president spend all
this time looking for a 100000 man to
run the Panama canal when Jim Ham
Lewis is alive and ready to add iuster
TO any public office ?-Denver Repub-
lican.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
Chean at That

Homer (to cabman)-Say 1 want you
to drive down to the depot at noon and
call tor my mother-in-law. Take her up
to the house and I'll give you 81.
Cabman-Very well, sir. But suppose
she doesn't come?
cagO News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
Plea for the south,s confidenoa

Upon the whole the presidents speech
has conciliatOry tone, and may be re-
garded as an invitation to the South to
give him her confidence.-Baltimor
Sun.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
After the HONEYMOON

Aunt Jane-Is your husband all you
thought he was?
Emma-Well. yes. l think ne is. hut
am sorry to say that ne is far from Being
what he thinks himself to be. - Boston
Transcript
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
REQUIRES a Man of Nerve

Maybe Bat Masterson was appointed
to a deputy marshalship with a view
of sending him to take the beef trust
into custOdy.-ROchester Herald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
This Is Simply Awful

Possibly Arizona feels that she is too
proud OF her prominent men TO want
to send any of them to the senate
Washington Post.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
Another "How Old Is Ann Gao

Addicks has been deserted bv six
more Delaware legislators, and in the
same dispatch which brings this news
1t is mentioned that his barrel is empty.
Puzzle: Why did the six quit Chi
cago Record-HeraId
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
And to Come in With an ANTI

Speaker Cannon would probably ad-
wise members of congress with personal
grievances to exploit to stand pat in
stead OF exposing their hands.-Wash-
ington Star.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
Determined to Be in Line

There is a shortage of $4,000 in the
Koloa (HawaiD postofice. Who said
the islands wouldn't become American
lied Times.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
1t Happened in France

The duel between Count Czaykowsl1i
ana a Paris journalist excited great
interest and was largely attended" The
casualties were the same as usual
New York Commercial. "a
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
Don't Have to Go lrv

Those United States Senators favor
ing prohibition in Oklahoma expect to
keep their present jobs in Washington
Chattanooga Times.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
Simple Life Is Always Best

Buffalo Bill feels now that he should
have avoided domestic life and confined
himself solely to such safe and gentle
pursuits as fighting Chicago
News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
Just Keeps Him HustIino

Perhaps the president has time to
learn all about his duties from dear
friend Lodge, but then again he is a
busy man these days.-Brooklyn Union.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
Isn't a Legislator, Either

Mr.. ]. Pierpont Morgan is going to
Europe. Very well. what's the use of
making fuss about it. He has pass
on all the hneS.-Philadelphia Inquirer
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
Time Erouoh Yet

"You really don't intend to Snub her
purposely?" exclaimed the Rev. Dr. Good
ley
II do, indeed" replied his wife.
"But we are told to love our enemies"
''Well after I've made her my enemy
I'll think about loving her. er."-Philadelphia
Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
Cassie Will Have the Call

The trial of Mrs. Chadwick will take
place early in March. All circuses. and
sideshows will do well to keep away
from Ohio until the case has been dis
posed Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
Didn't Affect Him Anv

Among those who took no special in
terest in the recent count of electoral
votes was Thomas Taggart. of Indi-
ana.-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
Where He Made His Mistake

Senator Mitchell appears to have
overlooked the fact that some letters
should always be burned by the writer
Iust Detore they are mailed.-Milwau-
kee Sentinel
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
Sultan's inspiration

The sultan of Turkey is trying to ne
gotiate a loan of $15,O0O,OOO He has
probably been reading the Chadwick
iterature.-Louisville Courier-JournaI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
The Bandits Had Better Beware

Has anybody heard of Private Citi-
zen Cortelyou lately? Better keep your
eye on the European date lines. His
may De the awful fate of Citizen Perdi-
caris.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

Iowa has a young woman who says
that she can feed a man properly on 3
cents a day. Is she married New
York Herald
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
Another Lie Nailed

No, sir; Uncle joe didn't refuse to
dine with the president because the
ambassadors objected to his pitching
In in his shirt sleeves.-New York
Herald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
But He Wouldn't Print the Answer

Mr.. Rockefeller does not need any
pointers as to what is the matter with
Kansas. thank you.-Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

Now comes Hon. Bill Suizer with a
glowing eulogy OF President Roosevelt.
Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
Just Like Him

The president does not expect to
swing a spade himself on the Panama
canal. but when it comes to the men
who are to dig it he proposes to take
his pick.-New York Mail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
No Matter How Much II Hurts

The dignity of the senate will bend,
but il will not break.-New York Com
mercial.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
u Docs Look That Way

Some laymen seem to think the SEN
ate is more jealous of its prerogatives
tnaE of its reputation--D~it ttmnre Sun.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
TerseIY Expressed

as that man rich?' asked the gossip.
Yes answered the woman who reada
Dickens; but in Chadwickian sense
Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

If the present legislature refuses to
pass the anti-pass law, the members
thereof should be passed into oblivion
at the next election.-Perham Enter
prise.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

Car Nicholas says he needs some
new generals. He doesn't seem to real
lZe that new czar might help out
Leader.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

The FairmOnt Sentinel heads an ar
ucle Frank Day Does Duluth" 1t is
evident Duluth didn't see Frank first
Red Lake Courier.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

1t will be an interesting exnerinAnt
Kansas being essentially an interest
ing state. and in the long run there is
no question but the people are bigger
than Mr.. Rockefeller.-Red Wing Daily
News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

Inc political handshake should he
prohibited by law. A certain Mr.. Jor-
dan got into trouble by shaking hands
with California legislators and leaving
rolI OF bills in the grip of each states
une. Il"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

a member of the Illinois legislature
having asserted that that body is for
SAFE Mr.. Addicks, of Delaware. is
g Ihlhklng seriously of moving his resi-
uehce there in hopes of finding a big
Cloud Times
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

"Bocki' exclaims the paragrapher
OF the Boston Herald at the close of
ms stunt. Can it be possible that
spring mas come SO early in Boston p
Duluth NeWs-Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

llilnois is likely to pass primary
law. 1t has opposition from various
One judge opposes it be-
"a tause II would transfer large powers
- 70 ene newspapers. When you find
man who is afraid of the newsna ne,e
watch him.-Red Wing Republican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

49,. aou. Tho Malad valley was
20 Ino m DO rich, particularly as
E'or" roislng region yet IL was
NV'hs ,iotrd from other fertile spots
50 ,Le feasibility Of making Il a rail-
thaS rroint sank into practical OBLIVION
r'r n,rT CULTURE BROUGHT IT.
a,rId probably have remained so
~ Ssd il not been for the introduce
wv ~ beet culture in BoXelder county
t,H Inc success made there IN TINS
Industry following atter nunper
,sars the building or me great oan's
o., which Is fed by the waters Oh
Sh'ot" river, brought new nope %
VIZ VIZ peopls Of the Malad county, 40
me pg.ra opportunities for beet cul-
onIy "o,ened to the agnculturists
tuFo pa building OF the sugar
by A Garland, but the chances
ne" ,u transportation bright ned,
io' won't along tayorably aud, IN
LlN.t last Il mass meeting OF me
NIL of the MalOd was callei to as
c'tl't,,' what could be done towards the
csl ENC of rights OF way from Car
,sr1 to the town OF Malad'
hnl T.. Evans. who "a referred 10
"a foregolng, received telephone
W .sage from Moslah Evans resident
nes sogor OF the Utah sugar company
nlh ,S1 Erect that Information had been
IIooo '0s to him that tho Oregon short
ims would build into Ialnd a Ii..,i
uvt NI,lQd valley would get together
o, y" complete every arrangement Tor
,be securing OF rights OF way
Wv CITIZENS MEETING CALLED.
AceordIngly, the matter was taken
- MINI number OF the leading cti-
n.y. u,. and taxpayers OF the valley, tie
t Lon i5r the meeting was issued. at
~Sich committee was appointed to
,,go nm the work II consisted Of
an I'rCes = Jones. p. j, Reynolds, -. w,
T Sy, % W. Jones and Ben Woldron
a'ub d. G.. McDougal, the present
, u attorney Of oneida county as
,,ocre,ery. 4 few days later Lorenzo
Evans OF Malad was added to the
committee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

No time was lost and the committee
ret to work with diligence In he NM
per portion OF the Nalad valley he
committee met with mo- ssrious nh.
stacles, land owners eonorn,v bclnp
willing 10 encourage The co.ning NJ No
railroad by ugresIng To decd to rho
Oregon Short Line enough land FOR Inc
right uf way through tbelr property
without compensatlo6. OF course thero
were some executions en- countercd "A
few thought IL Am opUortinltv DO get
blood money" hui ON tno whole thero
was q general display of public spirit.
eduess. The committee, soon after Ua
organization for work was confronted
with the fact that some money was
needed. For instance tne surveyed
route cut right through Inc center of
one farmers dwelling house, this man
had to be paid something. ne accented
1880 and moved his home to another
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-16
THE
BERNICE PAUAHI BISHOP
MUSEUM,
KALuI. OAHU.

Residents of Hawaii Territory and
strangers visiting Honolulu are hereby
notified that the above named Museum
will be open to inspection on FRI
DAYS and SATURDAYS of each and
every week of the year, and also upon
ALL PUBLIC HOLIDAYS Thanks
giving and Christmas excepted), be-
tween the hours or 10 o'clock a. m.
and 5 O'Clock p. M, from the 31st day
of March to the 31st day. of October,
and from 10 O'Clock a. m. to 4:3O
O'Clock D. m. from the LIST day of
November to the 31st day of March
of each year until further notice.
Tourists arriving in Honolulu by
through steamers on other than the
regular visitors days hereinbefore
designated Sundays and Thanksgiving
and Christmas excepted) and leaving
prior to the days set apart as regular
VISITORS days may be admitted to the
Museum On SPECIAL PERMITS, is
sued during Office hours from the gen.
eral office of the trustees, No. II Mer-
chant street, next door to the banking
house of Bishop & Co.
ADMISSION TO MUSEUM FREE.
Electric cars bound west on King
street pass the Museum every ten
minutes during the day.
Honolulu, T. H, June 18th, 1905.
PER ORDER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-16
FLAG DAY At
WA|PAHU SCHOOL

The Waipahu School had neither flag
nor flagstaff, but still Flag Day had to
be celebrated.
Mr.. Bull, manager of the Waipahu
plantation, was interviewed and
through his kindness a X scantling.
thirty feet long, was shaped up and
put ip place. The job was finished
only one minute before nine o'clock
Wednesday morning. BY nine O'Clock
the flag Ga borrowed one) was hoisted
amid the shouts of more than two
hundred children.
The veranda of the school house was
gaily decorated with flags of various
sizes contributed by the teachers,
children and neighbors.
The children We're lined up four
abreast to salute the flag. Most of the
girls were in white, with red, white
and blue ribbons on their hair. All
the children had red, white and blue
streamers pinned to their left shout
as they marched.
a photographer was on hand and
took a picture of them as they sa-
luted the flag.
The following salute was given:
I'VE. the children of many lands, who
find rest under thy folds, do pledge
our lives, our hearts, and our sacred
honor. to love and protect thee, our
country, and the liberty of the Ameri-
can people. forever. We give our
heads and our hearts to God and our
country. One Country, One Language,
One Flag
The children marched into school
singing the Battle Hymn. where the
following program was rendered:
Significance of Flag Observation-Disclosures.
BY the Principal.
Story of the Flag.
BY the Children. 4th Grade.
Recitation-Flag Day, June 4........
Song-America 49,. Observation-Disclosures.
BY the School.
Story OF Bunker Hill.
Recitation-Red White and Blue..--..
Story-Ride Of Paul Revere.
Song-Han Columbia. ............
BY the School.
Story-Declaration of Independence. p.
Hawati's Young People.
Story-Anerican History -..--...
Hawaus Young People.
Recitation-Your Flag and My Flag.
Song-Colunabfa the Gem of the Ocean.
Recitation-For My Country.
Patriotic Memory Gems.
Physical Exercises. TO the tune OF
Yankee Doodle.
Star Spangled Banner.
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-16

nished, enclosed with the certified
check in sealed envelope, endorsed
Proposal for Archive Building" and
delivered previous to IL o'clock m. of
the day specified, at the office of C. s.
Holloway, Superintendent of Public
Works, Honolulu. T. H., who reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
C. S. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent of Public Works
Honolulu. June Is, 1905 7131