davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13
BURNED TO THE GROUND.
Crosbyside Hotel Destroyed at Glen
Falls, N. Y.-Suspect Arrested.

GIens Falls. n. Y, Nov. 12.-The
Crosbyside Hotel near the head of
Lake George. which. two years ago,
was purchased by Mrs. Spencer Trask
and George Foster Peabody and devot-
ed to the uses Of the Girls Friendly So
cieties" as Il summer home for work.
ing girls. was. today, burned to the
ground. The fire was of incendiary orr
gin and a man suspected of the crime
is under arrest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13
Capt. w, 3. Whitmore Of Bath.

Bath, Me, Nov. 12.-Captain Will
liam E. whitmore, for many years
identified with the coasting trade, died
at his home in this city. today, of
heart disease. Captain Whitmore was
6s years old and widow and two
children survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13
For Sale
at a Sacrifice

We have had placed in our hands Il %
foot boat. II. p. : Cylinder Engine of the
highest class. good as new. Owner had
boat built tor him and has spent money
without stint in practical and useful ways
on both boat and engine. So that II is
complete in every WAY. Owner has
hoiSht larger boat, and will sell at a sac
rifce. ii sold at once. Easy terms to re-
SponSblc party. if sold before hauling
ont, Write or telephone for particulars
or demonstration.
We have also several good trades in
larger and smaller launches,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13
SEARCHING IN NOVA SCOTIA
Boston Officer at Halifax Looking h-
ter Mrs. Mary S. Dean.

Halifax, n. :. Nov Ell. NJ. Pierce,
An Inspector Of the Boston police de-
partment. who arrived i'm this city
during the night left here, Saturday.
il the search. ii is said. of Mrs. Mary
s. Dean. who is wanted by the Boston
police on an indictment in connection
with the dress suit case tragedy. 1t
has been reported that Il woman re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Nov. 12.-Forccast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair. Monday and Tues
day: cooler. Monday night and Tues
day; fresh westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington. Nov. 12.-FOrecast for
New Eng land Fair, Monday and Tues
day; fresh southwest to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13
DIR. MCLeOd'S Bail In
creased to $4,000.
BISHOP OFFICE RA|DED.
lola Reed Identifies the Place. Mrs.
Dean Still Missing===Probably
in Nova Scotia.

sembIing Mrs. Dean has been seen near
Hammond Plains and Beaver Bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13
Colds and ChilIs Of Fall

Have no terrors for those protected NV
timely doses Of Sanfords Ginger. :.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10

PROF. ~. j.. MAR TIN
The Greatest Clairvoyant
i'm the World.
2728 LOCUST STREET.

NO FEE IN ADVANCE. ANN YOC FAS
NOTHING UNLESS FEkfsNhA
Advice on business. speculation: tnScsensee.
erased and cause spesay marriage WIN sos ..
'caHf THE SaSG SECRET or POWER and Personal :,
auence. How % WIN In business love- he9sss
ans sEE ~ NO MISTAKE vhsn spehing The =.
rfso % q clairvoyant. u pays TO ccneon te0
best AS A SEER ana insrspreser q 49,
.,,hers have been put On the road 70 fortune ~
hia. Why not you: Eany profe:s ehe ~
~ r,oiryovaney AMI necroynarcy: !<G tnaeeS
are 80 stffed. ONE VISIT TO a GENUISH
NcULT sCiENTIST MIL: KEfH1 a. 49, ~
snsNereS. Fec s. and uY~ards
HGurp: 10 O. n. se p N SYndaSS;u u Y
,son, 3ssA- PROF. AAKI1N. - LorOk p.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10

TIE had Q: III. aiai Ct destiny is no! resn;-
ing TO she golden ucrd Opportunity. IL re-
mains sor yos decide whether you will p!od
ai"ns: esisx oos bare sx.ss.ncs; the nr'.,SiG
he master IN the Worsc: Let the prcsen;
ho,c be tSe opportunity H. yO1 he. Thou
sands have had my help. Why 1oe yoI!
Az yo1 unhappy IN l0ve:
Do you lose In Speculation?
Have Sc-. . saWeutt?
ls yc.r mine unl. velpressc
DO you wish this power ynuYsen:
IL seper9.ed from . loved ons.
tAuS.. Ct Illness dnSnoWn-uccu.cd.
An invention incomplete:
No matter ahAs Sovr trouble mcy be- 'he
apU,:ca,:on cf this povs- vii heiE you Re.
moves evil influence. disease. spells. rrua!scs
the sepa rated. restores lcss a6e~ston: VII uar-
rs yo: TO tie you love ana admire. !: &.ves
ecod luck Ia buainess. speculation or financial
aEairs. IN bsYying or sell.ng q ousiness-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10

DCsuHeso TO0 sAlk
.RoOlIXC-NOUSE: WashisStea. 80 Oar
wen ::sn hss Z ssoa nd isas s;.: : ass. II ; - M
Ninii-
VAL s.n.r ..s s.',.s, .,,s ssss.; 3; sosa 'oea''0a
.neIsssss S 'ss' TON .sss: s q e ns ssSsi:s: ' ~
e,..ss. ss.a.s. IS q = ksssss ea''<'
sALooN. r.ss.sl.ns: g !uoM.. fur.,.hed:
,s M s,Sn . :;iss ss .,..
.ea. oIkei busine... 30 q Eleh,b.
x sAoN : 1s; ss;s s.s1.sn e.. ssns 3; az
lease: SD ..oes: invoice Ai.ssan Realty Co.
10 y. Ninth.
sNALI. erocesy STORE: eoed ioea'ion: hss bar
sa.n g.! yoser.h. co.ncr kinssiand
sFi.ENDIpi.Y Iec.tea a.d nicely fsrns.hed
niIed with q god elas. Of boarders: Income
,sss n~r m.n.h: cash: ssee. r o: Es1 ss<
,THhEE.cMAik s4.s.r sg.ns |. s;:: S2Sa c0Ddl-
Two-cHalE hsEs.r rhcp: old :ssasi2n;
III IT, Etsssl.c. sIa:-''' 'e' '" T. ''''" ~ % ~ 40
wEs..I I'D hoteI hsrs-r chop: cheap: .I.r,
cash. snap foT good man Inquire AZ ia.s.s
.a.I s:l.l..... iaavlr. :.:s . i..e..Ss AZ: ...
Fo.oLKooM: :e., ,,.ei..: lease: bsrE,in:
- ..--. .-S!I1rs ~ va. e11I Hss s.-
~CS.c.1
.~Sc~>.>c>---I~..~.
tuning ss s'''iss asss... r. ..ao' x Dsss
ar Westminster
ABSOLUTELY lowest -p.!ced music h0use "a
- L.. y..,;.-Sp No. - S tS.o.Sc~ c-~
-------.---. =: !.
r-nas.. s..r aS .sstr.n"e ~ xsass. sass. q as
1roIJ0 1T5Io ,I..-,, ..1;.,, ,o.;7.., .i.,
points y sure:iSr.;r ov.. Iii other r:ake.. -.
r"n; or se;i ih-tn - easy iaym-nss. Including
z, Z is.. .lnsGs;pt'sn 20 cur iarxe CIRCULATING
The iiani ...s ana s.. Up IL. sesonIaaSI in
s'runneI''. ,,,,,s,r, -
p.-,.,,s., ,s kisSEL.hoRsT PIANO co.
r--.nneH.9 H.s. M owe 81:
.,n sAiaN: s,,sE nns. isfss hor,. syis1b. as fsr
--- Icy H--.c -oa se,...e. -: wv u.
saryto@. 8 ts.a a 81, ans, .sn'.s ana or.sns .Ss.
t!ac.., 4 Son: Il: : nroad~.y.
kAst;AiAs,Conn c.,ne,. SO: Conn slide
Nn.iIn r.ut-. Ss tony tiacht. i0a, olive
C,GI ,.i,, . .--,... .i,,- ;-.,,-:o,,..,,-
tas 'eei:ss: bass .iarine;s and ali n.rsicsi ] IN
.ltor.enI-: Tony ~ f-.ee:: ice Olive:
Il: KAE:iAiNS IN u..c ,ns.ru.sn,.: .sua.e. sc
e's. r. up: ps,,nss,s s,., s. s: Smon,niy Y
- -s%.. -, ". S.-T =:
;..snnnz INK " ~ ' '' -'''
::.-Has in OAK ana ln!.s,hosany es.sr: oniy 500:
rs.,,,,.,,, kIsSELHoHsr PLANO CO.
-; -: :: = = -; -
-r7phoPhones fsr rea. talking nlAchine-. HeAz
Z u. otn...: then ours kniE.i.s: ia ol.v.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10

SNs owe street.
largest san!'1r:u,n and res.s;aSe:; every rom
private: newly furn!sse.: receives before ron
Hnsment: 81: irfsn:s sdo:Dt-d free: enasultat tioE
ard -,sri,Istfor: PAR: ysv ii work, patients
met ut station: writer. guarantee. Call o..
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10

SUNDAY .
ocsoxeD0 V0a aAl8.
79AI:1pE)
BROKERAGE Co. sos CBEsTxCT sr
PHONES: Hliu l45s, B Bl407.
..i Az ,n,srs,s , g res milling eo:ao-..iag con.
ton Tex. market. exce7;:oraliy hi!sh: p-os-
ss;. fSs fs,s srss.,sss Co. sss * ..,1s s:''
cDNpE,TIoNEKY: IE bays: ser iar..
.i.s. sr.ds ersiu,,y.iy a.suy "or.d's f.iE s'oe=i-
DRUG store; price se,s: r.ni fIs: ,our year.
ns.xaborhoci. Word. Fair E:os' rage Co.
poouiocs ,hc,orrsfaTe: ..F5 ,r,1n,h sales: So
rent: spien.id vaIae: 80; Wc.!.s Fair R;"-
HOTEL: as~E,ovn; q ste3:a.hes,sa si,s, ro.Ms:
Worlds FA,s BROKERAGE Co. 8. C:.s-t,.u;
RESTA RANT: cio,. Union Depo:; s,.se
sats wo,ia's Far Eroserase 50. $50 Cnesin;,t
NgSTiIENNr ard lu7c.rssrn; !Qcat.I in
good store az. factory district: r.ce!p:- 81
@ ,lSali. .'ne :o.ess sae s'Ii prie ss, woria. Fas
Rrck.Iss- Co. %s, cnss'-iut
t1f,NTNG-HoT-:F oi!v.: psisisz distance
ss-gain WORLDS ;'air B:okcraze 60. sos
Chestnut
E5oNiN1;- HI.I -sE 81. cash sl-I.Tes De;.n.r
sou;..s ontE s ss e'Re;j n,,.s s s'":5 80
th..:na,.
Ec0aiTG-H0Isf:. - E.1e;IfIIIv l'irr!2Il.a
roons; csr iI.4f.: s".ns Ee.os'e s.ii -: 80
nut -.
TRANSIENT hoI-c: cen;-a.: eI@sn: nm.
egyip:ne7i: c.s. n5.,: eo.ns c';s.nia. 81, ~.
pretty TvI.s. EogiG's .'a.- irokeraSs Go. -
eAKEEY and oonfec:ionery With oxen ..i;
N,-fs Mar.-r- i1au:rc un premises.
BAKHER slD!. tsI-.-cisa!r co-as.Ear:an- i5B
BARRIE: rs,s. nv- ctaiI. lAeilain; iTs-
,.aI l.a.-: ,'a1t 80 ,h.S'au'
1.;AE store. sort bus.n.s- I..as-s opposite
big .r-~.ry sis5 5 s;es4Z-sy y
s1lNFE.-ripNffY; 81, baaHcc So. .a-y'
rom rent 50: good stand sr..i, -. E.,.....
ooNDrTIoHEEr so: ..i,1se ~. easy;
rooms: zen: 81. Missouri Realty CO. i'o =.
.ONFETIOTERY. r-rc.ry rooms: ren;
3: .: earring s.. month. :-": 'a!aHge easy.
a.s SIaIs-
CONFECTIONERY: rooms: E.rt 81 -, 81.
balance easr: ice; location Missouri HsaIss
i!a y H;.th.
o0NFEC TioNrEy. liVlnr--'o1nlI: IraI $:
- vars g.. s.s,- bushes. S2tJ. u.-nr- '.S.
hsg -; Miss ii Ksa-.y. ~ y. Mat.
'oaFi'-rioN.E:i. n.,ton.. sracesi"s. t.
haccs. c..ear r..'i Apply -s'''= 'asr. n!s'"..-'
..,IF'I:cTioNE5:T. cost N..g. rr.cc So.
S-, down. ,oun4-. --ut s.. 81 20 81 c.E
t-ssin. s. Missouri T.eaity -ii4 : H.fta-
.1NFfi -rIo:>ERY. sce-csearI rar:or. :g;:I.-
en-. ami .as :.sr. sas.,!e-. 'I 1p..o1.s and
E-r. -. at ISL i-a;ay-;;s az. - :i';st:'s
caortEa .E pian, c4unr,r,~. IN ruTn..s .s-
.s sT;itaiars III = ~ s.Sasaar s.. " g. DSvsi:
blun. Arr.
nsLIC ,TIs -ET io.:EeT. w-sg I;HE. 50.
sis His,s r''''6s A'''s, "'-'1'I 80, -
T-"T:l: eaick t, auv ~ 13'''psny &, rlae.,
In, sssu. H. y -, , i.o.t. .i qua .?%e a,.@5n s
;"r; -: - - m.s:.-i.'srs; ::1'. ~
DowNT"wN sa's-on. --!iins ~. earrel. a--' =,
"a ole '@..- s9ssiy "a 80 II %, ri'Y '
Dri',. -;0r- IT, .Tos-I.r ,U1.s: va 'a.o!g~
- 81! te,. ';irarissu. Mo
n.!G .,srr = ten . ~. i~os;e; s s@'ns
u .ann. Ak :. K,rah'c. ----
nt:vG store. s2i. n,,!a i7el;.gn. s.s. ealanls
rs.. ;@' .aa a ails n H,y IS cS ~ Ninth
pRtG gore tri.s . an. hrs:n"ss az , Sc
h...lr.ss :: s.s..r. r.oa;U-. II.
nEiG s'gr. 81 ieon,aa g.! eg-7... $50.
'-T5r- to -ui, I,s -. i:sranFr.
FINE w"sr EEd zroc-rv. .sr.bisf-f ai-e
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10
4UPERFLV0US H21R.


To dsmons,rA;e n,y scieat.hc work. wil! re-
move auperaIcuS hair free this week Sssly.
Miss KaNre. Rom 4 :9si Olty..
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10

CCCET WEST ST. LOCfs. 40 ,lse -
~ Assfe every se-,nd and fourth Nsndar a
BSeh.s-s Hall. oo9tksoE corner Tay,n1 sac
f,A.ien av.ssse 9: 3 Es- Visiting tfesh.en
DS.ToH r p PARKER. th,s, R.,s.r.
Esstoa ami E.sc!;d aYeraea
.Saai GaEe. HAror,.!e3 ee~yefary
e~veess and HoW ard ssr,ess
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10
GEROLD STORAGE

Ard Goy!,e O.. IArse p43de5 Esovtas vsns
and crd:rarv s-f.itu,e ea-S fer h.se: cf.vs:.
siorsGe-rccns: Elpo~y advanced. ST Lotiis sri
Esss 2. Luis Psenes: Eel. Easf sc. K:r-.
=
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10
Missouri 8anitariVm,

IncOYTo!ase6. &0i Olive e. I.cuis. A vvi, ate
retreat fe: wo'aen tefo.e .na during e"nfn.-
ps"tec;.on: especially adapted to caves ,hat
wish "a avoid publicity: adoption II desired .
nurses will meet patients at train. or take Olive
ss. car 70 Twenty second TO Ous doc-. CAR or
write
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10

CcatnemsEts. sdopsions. trained nrrsss:
ho..d before and after eocfne:nent: sies.nt ae-
% years experience: Tower
Grove Comptoa cars. Ladies IN tsouble can
SIG A~ccmac Phone. sidney n.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10

Or. ANNIE NEWlAND

s33fA Owe: ladae0 home o030re and Nustns
eon6HeYaens. home comforts ard MSehef'S
ear-. Infants adopted " desired: es;AoiisheL
yer forty yearp
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10
F0R q BEAVTXFUI

Cc:rc!exfon use Mime. Eoline Ssaniey's SKIN
Food - AMI = centp. al druggists. Lady dem
ons;rafor Grand Leader Toilet Goods Depart
:Een, main flow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10
LlNoan { 1AYl Or

eTnR ACH ABSOLUTELY FIREPRCOT'
SsO0 80 SaresoSses, 0raEd sn1
1enks. vsis.sl.s. S1ss.. sss str,e,.y dsst-e AS
saes .Ee .osesi Aoeey oAvanred snip gocSis
sur esrS- S;inetes Sree. Get OaS rates. so;a
rhneeS. ic-c- n Olive. n q. lAoncy1 Aucxlo0
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10

CHeay~s: and test storage -oor.s IN city. ro-
su:r,,s-e, r.Aaos are hoCs~hclt suoc- Cssh
advanced Wh., ieN-d Moving ca1k.rr and
s.ipraEs a speciA''y. Estimates ea.-.:s!iy fur
-sshec
F's0-.s Nalu - ard n s..
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10
WASHINGTON SANITARIUM.

Fer ,A:iss before AID during ccnan.m-ns; the
only reliable iyieS-:n ;ns.,u:e Ia this ci,y. IN
charge q regular licensed yhy siciaH. n DIS
satisfied elsewhere. come S:; 10 rsy plac. ard
eo'r?a.- II with O:E~r p.aecs: ! a.sSre perfect
sec.us!oa. secrecy aid safety. shiile0. un.dicai
attention. kind Treatment. nsctt-r!y care ana
home comforts: adoption ~ desired: ladies
treated: charges feascnaeie IN all cases: con-
regret caiins :sc Washington ave
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10

w wA8l1seCTOS LODGE. NO n. X. OF p.
~ Ceasu.y fsa!ldiIG. Ninth ard Ssiive-ffa-
Gay eveane, S.pts nber at % o'cloek. raiAk of
Essarc. AeMSeTD requested to attend. Visitors
welcome. u. ". ARSpT. e. C.
Henry Harper. x. Of H. 4 6. silS Morgan q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-26
36-INCH CHAMELEON CHANGEABI
TAFFETA.
30 INCH MOHAIR SILK WATsTTNGS

Ten different evening shades-made to sell for SIoo
ayard The time to buy your waist pattern, or
evening dress beautiful silk stock material
almost so per cent loss to the maker E(ln
Special price per yard JOU
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-31
THE TROUBLES OF RUSSIA.

The who mlkand
gradually
wolves thing after that
with nothing
and overp
feeble Louis did that France and cost him his life and France its
failing whom
o
easily like France reestablh
Finland all
being opposed patriotism
probable discarded
will be complete dsunon years civil
that be concentrated threatened points The Gar could
would Manchua around him;
of
in will
to
hold multitude
enem
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-31

helped aged and weak
which applied
Christianity could exemplfed prvatn
all
one one and one
The crucial period for the Salvation Army fast approaching and
present
his off mortality While
its wealth Publicity illustration
ell life daily
fail that modes activity if gdy
conceptions humility faith,
lows its Master the
and it will be the raising
mighty history will be ultimate failures critical
test its stability fast being applied and the world hopes for its final
triumph
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-31
FIRE AND WATER.

r. may not he fafehed expectation agricultural enterprise
shall have ipounde control the vast aqueous deposits
the watersheds of iaws manifestations upon
thereby become greatly modified AT least Suen " ~
the following item clipped from an exchange
AprOpOs earthquake shocks oaaba and the
eruption srOmbol the London Globe says that re-
example of the close connection OF volcanoes ana
observed the Spanish Salvador When the water
the crater lake of HOPango rose above certain v % h t and
they channel to allow of the escape OF the water o
prevent rising for hundred there was not an
earthquake district Then the prevention was neglected. the water
rose in the crater presently shook the country AT
the blown out by volcanic eruption
popular impressions in the Hawaiian Islands tna'
activity upon live volcanoes in historic times
expected of heavy rains Whether the regular
meoroogy made DEFINITE
notes 'hat w throw @ ,. .S hss have occasionally their
reports casually rupi and earthquake shocks occurring
existent however, upon which
ome Investigator having the time compile fairly good
meteorological records extending back many
information extant to the periods OF
intense volcanic activity including short and sharp incidents Of
lava active crae for least cen
fury past rainfall records against the volcanic conditions OF
corresponding periods that would either credit det the agency
disturbances might be obtained
seeming progress investigation into the wonderful phenomena of
quest might go pry shedding of water
extingshment of volcanic fires all the other
islands the latter being period so remote as to have no place even IN
Evolutionary be decidedly interesting if wesuppod theory
that the fires of the hundreds of memay
Kauai Oahu Moka and Maui died away only after the
walls had become compacted by both above and
stces and lava ducts packed with debris that the
pogous distilled their SUBMITS could not in great
fused material supposed to lie beneath the
became extinct when
the mountains Ui ; t ; FONTS disob.roing vertically
into the eahs evidence favong
theory proved existence immense deposits of fresh water at
supplies Honolulu and and plan
reefs of fresh water
bursting through bny supplied
by Watersheds filtration water through the shore
the fact that their volume affected by prolonged
, drouth.
This is suppone
theory question acuturs and the civil
authorities keep extinct volcanic mountains busy supplying field and city
the Clouds there will be little danger
above and the fires from beneath
off its ancienty bered mouth
by Diamond Head-nO blowing out of its plug by PunbOwl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-31
THE SALVATION ARMY.

thirty years ago. San JOse California
salvatns dscordany the best Christian
and vocal music in blended harmony hat was soothing TO @ ear one
gentlemen together remarked the other that the hymn
replied Christian hymn badly
preferable bawdy that the Salvation Army organized true
to destined have a
prediction rapidity The Sal
humanity rescued from the depths
military
evil its have established and
every quarter globe
remarkable with intuive knowledge of
organizing ability of marked sim
pty Speech nexhaustibe
pathy and
the selection officers there distinction between the sexes but
wisely applied that rarely bad choice made
weak frame is inhabited by soul of glowing intensity whose entire being
with reaches millions
quarters highest the lowest
among
practice
and qucken the mind and brings diverse and
separated The Chief
thing for Americans to be sent to Sweden France to the East
together way
time SaVaton men women may traverse all parts OF the
within Mill
maintained with precision the
eeanes of dispatches
period, memory generation,
authority opposed undergo praon
uferings unlike those by the Jt
lhed military model Ignatius which leading
history particularly the colonization
minister's crowned heads cities
the highest standing business politics society
according respect and honor those who their uniform
What the
institutions and diverse racesi OF discipline
ributOr the result But that all efficient
people practd what they preached
resy genuine
methods
gone down into the depths seek
the lost They have pulled
relieved industry They
the sick and the suffering and have used the adapted
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-31
JUDGE DOLE ON nEREDIrY.

ana early training are often lacking.
The discussion OF whether a japanese
th,ld raised under American conditions
would show a disposition 10 return to
the customs and habits OF thought OF
his ancestors Is more theoretical than
practical. for II Is not a proposition
that is being much tested.
I'm the editorial to which Judge Dole
refers the Shinpo desired to Join sides
with Judge Hart in emphasizing the
value of education and training. The
illustration with regard to Formosa
can hardly be considered without first
settling the question of how complete
ly is the raising and education of the
predicated generation of Americans In
Formosa TO be Japanese. We believe
that IL the raising and education were
completely Japanese, the product would
be the same. OF course II is quite inn
possible that in their American homes
in Formosa any children could he rails
ed In an altogether japanese way. The
tendency to develop American ideas
would be a result. not of heredity,
but of the home influence of childhood
and youth. Similarly here in Hawaii,
the ienutHCy lnt TlSllS Btiitld-
ton of Japanese to be Japanese rather
than American, as far as such a ten
tendcy exists or develops. is and will
be due not to japanese blood or ances-
trail traits showing themselves, but to
the influences of Japanese homes here,
as against those of American schools.
Home and parents are a more power
full influence than any schools.
I'VE believe that a Japanese boy or
girl is thoroughly fitted to take part
the same as an American in the de-
velopment of American ideals of Gov
eminent and society. But the Japa-
nese will not be fitted IL not educated
for it. Neither would the American.
An American child, or a British child,
or any other, reared from babyhood
amid North American Indians, would
be essentially an Indian at maturity.
THE lesson of the discussion Is that
1t is the duty of the territory to do all
that can be done in the way of educa-
ton. 1t seems to be admitted by all
that the future will see lot of Japa-
nese born here become American citi-
zens. AS was stated some months ago,
in these columns, 1t is better that they
should be well educated citizens than
ignorant ones. The duty Of the day is
to educate the rising generation in the
best ideals of social life and of govern
ment."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-31

Mr. Editor: The editorial in your
paper OF oct. %. entitled Japanese
VIII Make Good American Citizens
In referring TO my previous discussion
OF the question whether the political
dominance OF japanese and Chinese in
the Hawaiian Islands, II It should come
about. would be favorable to the de-
velopment OF the islands on American
lines, says. Judge Dole holds that
hereditary influences will continue to
SO affect the japanese he-e that Il will
be impossible for them to be really
competent and desirable citizens" My
position on this point is this: Admit
ting that the Japanese born and edu-
Gated here will become valuable adj
dition to our voting population. yet IL
they, together with the prospective
new Chinese citizens. should from their
numbers acquire the political control,
1t is doubtful whether they would be
able or be likely to conduct the local
affairs according to American ideals.
As an illustration of this proposition,
Mr. Editor. let US suppose migration
of Americans to the island of Formosa,
or any other outlying japanese settle
ment and a japanese law recognizing
as Japanese ClIlZellS All ptTSouS DoIil III
Japanese territory that in the course
of years the defendants of these i'm
migrants educated in the public schools
of the place, presuming there were
such schools, increased to such an ex-
tent as to outnumber the Japanese
community and dominate the politics
and sentiment of the settlement; would
such Japanese citizens of American
descent be able or likely to conduct
affairs according to Japanese ideals?
Would not there be an attempt to in
troduce American ideas of universal
suffrage, of the election of officials, or
marriage and perhaps other things,
and thus tend to destroy public har-
mony?
(Signed) S. B. DOLE.
! October 90. 1905. DsG a.sa
THE SHINPo'S COMMENTS:
Commenting on the foregoing, the
Shinpo says in part.
'In the above communication Judge
Dole does not directly oppose the prop
osition that the early training and
education of a Japanese child might
make of the child a good American, ac-
ccrdjng to American standards He
| does, however insist that the rising
generation of Japanese are not likely
to cling to American ideals to the same
extent as Americans do, and in this he
is largely right, because the education
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-31
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