davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-06
THE CITY
= 8 : = :. I: :. !: !: :: :. :. !. :. = !.
aOFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT ::

$ For Twenty-four Hours Ending ::
Z p. M, August 5. :
: Temperature = Maximum SS; ::
: minimum 4S. Z:
= Precipitation = None. :
: Wind - Maximum velocity Is ::
: miles per hour from the. north ::
s east. !:
Prediction Generally fair |
and warmer Thursday. s
: *% %&%%%% f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-06
A Hot w, alter
Plant * *

is a system Of heating your home thu :
will save trouble, time and, tempe
It's also a great fuel saver, hence
monsymaker. There is nothing to 60
wrong and nothing to worry you. It
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-07
PEARL HARBOR'S FIRST VICTORY

The action of the House of Repre-
sentatives yesterday in passing the
preliminary appropriation for open
ing Pearl Harbor and establishing a
naval base there comes under the
head of the greatest and best news
this Territory has received since the
annexation of the Islands.
The American people have walked
up.
That is what the passage OF the
bill represents and 1t means more to
the country and to these Islam DIS than
can be expressed in any m onetary
figures carried in the appropriation
bill.
We know that, having made the
start.-delayed for two generations
the American Congress, backed by
the aggressive common sense of the
people, will carry forward the good
work, OF making the most of this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-07
ThE SUGAR MARKET.

The sugar market bids fair to con-
tinue in its present favorable status,
as far as Hawaii is concerned.
Reports received by the latest mail
from the Coast demonstrate. that the
experts have been far frDm correct
in estimating the shortage Of tie en-
ban crop. Early in the season the
most pessimistic placed the Cuban
crop at 100000 tons. Now they
reduce 1t to 100000. and there is
very good prospect that the figure
will fall below this by ut least one
hundred thousand tons.
During the last few days the price
for London beets has been steadily
falling, and reduction in the price
of cane sugars may be expected at
any time. There is no danger, how
ever, that the price for cane sugar
will fall below four cents.
The European situation Is I'M
doubtedly influenced by the planting
for the next crop. Mr.. LIGHT report
ed bad weather for planting up to
the middle of March. This condition
may have improved with increased
sowings In prospect from the general
high prices. .
The beet sowings of Europe will
not be finished until well toward the
middle of May. II the weather con-
ditions are favorable and the SOW
ings show a heavy percentage Of in
crease, the price will be leyeled ac-
cordingly.
A steady four-cent or four-and-a-
quarter market will be far better for
these Islands than u further advance
approaching five cents. The present
figure assures our producers very
good profit, and a good average OF
prices for next year.
Look for reduction in price, but
don't let II worry you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-07

Dor development to this city and this
Territory are infnitesimal when
compared with the service that Will
be rendered the Nation through the
promotion of trans-Pacific commerce
and protection for all the arts OF
peace.
The United States Congress, the
people of the mainland, and our Del
egate to Congress are to be congrat-
ulated on the Pearl Harbor legisla-
ton up to the present date.
And since that great advocate OF
Peace-Senator Hale--is convinced
that Pearl Harbor is necessity, we
may with confidence believe that the
Pearl Harbor Naval Station, thor.
oughly equipped and amply protect
ed, will be a reality within COM
paratively few years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record April 6, 1908,

Entered for Record April 6, 1903,
Manuel Il Madeiros and wi to Fele-
ciannO Pereira ...............,.. III
Eliza l. Kaumualii to KaholokahiEi
(K) observation-disclosures. ........''''D
Kealohapauole to Koloa Sugar Co
l-tu '''''''''.'''' $3.50 '''
Mrs Mary Chairman ct al to Koloa
Sugar Co Ltd ................... NJ
Butt. Bldg 4 Loan Socy of Hawaii
Ltd to Magnam Italo ......... Rel
Entered for Record April z, 1908,
Paul Muhlendorf Tr to John Kappa
John Kapahu to Mrs Amos J Ma
wac .....'..' '.'.' ''''' - ~
Mrs Amos Nawae and hsb to J a
Fl Bortfeld . ...........,..... ID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-07
MUDSLINGERS AND PINKHAM,

The smirchers and assasslns Of
character have succeeded in bespat-
tering Mr.. Pinkham with not lit
tie mud.
The old hens have cackled and laid
a variety of colored eggs all for the
purpose of destroying public confi-
dence in Mr.. Pinkham.
The net result of the whole miser-
able business is that the majority OF
the people throughout that section
of the town known as the business
community are not only satisfied that
the campaign is one of pure mud and
personal spite, but that Mr.. Pinkham
has made first-class official and
should be reappointed.
The attacks on Pinkham's integ-
rity have resulted in an exhibition of
backing and filing that is ridiculous.
The Man Who Corrupted Hadle-
burg" was not made more amusing
by Mark Twain than the city moral
lists have made Themselves laugh
ing stock by charging that .Plnkham
is responsible for all the alleged SIN
and the alleged Undertaking, when
they admit that their own lovely
representatives., whose business it is
to enforce the law, do not enforce II
and do not intend to do as the" re-
quest.
There is every reason to belle"
the conservative sentiment of
the town is not only out Of sympathy
with the mud-campaigners but mas
confidence in Pinkham and will Join
with Hilo in urging his reappoint-
ment. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-07

great harbOr.
The cause of this awakening, so
long postponed and now so sudden,
is the final realization by the people
at large that Hawaii is on the map;
that America has interests in the
Pacific worth protecting; and II not
protected they will not long be un-
der the control of the American ma
ton.
The peace-preachers who urge that
preparations for war shall cease in
order that the other fellow may be
inspired to assume less warlike pol.
icies. have had their day. They are
actuated by the best of motives, but
they lack the practical sense which
tells the citizen of every country to-
day that the millennium has not ar
rived, war has not vanished from the
list of probabilities, and information
al friendships last only so long as
they satisfy selfish national inter-
ests. s
Hawaii is altogether too precious
n jewel to be trusted to fate, like a
prize in a grab-bag. 1t is worth far
more TO the. United States than the
three millions of dollars or there
abouts, which is the estimated cost
Of NE proposed naval station" This
is tie way the San Francisco Bulle-
tin puts 1t, and there is very little
more % be said. Hawaii has been
saying the same thing for years in
varying phraseology. Finally the
talk has borne fruit, thanks to yisi.
tations from Congressional friends
and a scare that has given benighted
mainlanders powerful reminder
that the Pacific needs a fair amount
of attention.
The advantages OF this Pearl Har.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-07
THE new HAWAIIAN Girl
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
From Examiner 4.


The average white man who comes
on his first visit to the Hawaiian ISL
ands, however much he may have
heard of the changes made by the
passing of years. seems to expect an
encounter with the savage conditions
existing in the days of Captain Cook.
The Polynesians who inhabited
these islands were never cannibals;
they were never slaves; they were al
ways (at least from the time Of the
great Ka-mea-mea) organizers anu
capable rulers. #
Woman was never the subordinate
creature in the Polynesian race which
she has been and is in many other
dark-skinned and savage races. 90
The kings consort and the prin-
cesses always commanded great re-
spect, and the reign of many queens
is recorded.
Yet infanticide was prevalent here
among the lower ranks, costumes
were abbreviated and ideas of moral
ity were not strict; the native dance,
the hula pronounced as II "u" were
double "o") was both historic and
licentious.
The kings OF old, in all lands, kept
their dancers, who were taught to
cater to the stated imagination OF
monarchs. The King of the Hawaii
an Islands made the hula dancers
popular. The importation of Ameri-
can gin often turned the dance into
an orgy.
The American tourist expects to
see the hula dance on his arrival. He
still expects the native girls to be
more or less free when he makes adj
vances, as he has been told they
were in the days of the old sailing
vessels and after the arrival of the
missionaries.
But he is not long in discovering
that a New Hawaiian Girl has come
into existence with the progress of
time.
Honolulu possesses a large popula-
ton of educated and refined native
girls and women and as many more
Of half white young women. There
are descendants of both lines of royal
families here who are self-supportine
young women-stenograp sales.
women, teachers, clerks-and no
,A>-.---s.<,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-07
FOR SALE
PIANO TUNING.

Having engaged Mr.. Geo, l.. Lenord,
the expert piano tuner and pianola
repairer, We are now prepared TO
attend to all piano tuning and re-
pairing. All work guaranteed.
WALL, NICHOLS CO., LTD. Tele-
Z phone 26f. -a@ az 39G9-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-07

where will traveller find women in
similar positions with higher ideals
of behavior or a greater sense of self
respect than in the Hawaiian Islands.
These young women are usually at
tractive; often beautiful. They re-
sent undue familiarity as would the
well-born girl in the United States.
Many of these girls have been sent
to Boston, New York or San Fran
cisco to adorn homes. to be good
wives, mothers and citizens.
They resent the idea that because
they are brown Of skin men feel free
to approach them with any idea of
familiarity.
These girls would no sooner think
of dancing the hula than would orr
refined American girls think Of dane
ing the can-can for strangers who
happened to our shores.
Yet 1t is difficult to convince the
American youth of the clean, fine
standards which these young women
have set for themselves. Because on
these islands may be found the class
of women which exist everywhere,
the tourist of certain type pre-
sumes to imagine that all the brown
skinned women belong to that class.
The Hawaiian girl today is no lon
ger "a type; she is woman with
ideals, aspirations, ambitions, and
moral standards. ....
Allshail " the New Hawaiian Girl!
She belongs to our new Territory
of the United States, and she should
be treated with all the respect which
she is entitled to.
All hail to the New Hawaiian Girl!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-07
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE HA-
WAIIAN BAR ASSOCIATION

There will be special meeting of
the Hawaiian Bar Association at the
Republican headquarters, S25 Mer-
chant street, on Thursday, April 9Th,
1908, at 4 p. m, to take up and dis
cuss the ACCESSIBILITY of the appoint
ment of a second Judge to the U. 5.
District Court in Hawaii.
w. A. greenwich,
Secretary.
Honolulu, April 7, 1908. 1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-07
FOR SALE

A Bargain-Makiki District. Three
bedroom, modern cottage, Cash OF
installments.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-06-27

called the time when it was felony for
a Catholic Irish child to receive an
education. He enjoyed the advantage
Of the best education that the schools
OF his time afforded. He was familiar
with the ancient Gaelic tongue and
spoke and wrote the native language
f1uently. His most marked character
lstlc was his manly piety and intelli-
gent Catholic faith. He was noble
specimen of those grand old Catholic
pioneers who builded so we'll for faith
and country in Wisconsin fifty years
ago. He has left priceless heritage
to his sons and their children in the
edifying Catholic life that he led con-
sistently and faithfully to the end.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-06-27

\ Unhappy marriages during the two
decades between the years 1887 and
1905, in the shape of divorces, have been
noted and put in the form of statis-
tics at the nations capital. These fig
lures are now undergoing an analysis
to show the various causes leading tc
the result under contemplation, anc
will show, among other things, the av-
serage ages Of the dissenting parties
their nationality, their occupation and
every conceivable thing that will teno
10 make interesting reading for those
who wish to read about the whitened
bones of family skeletons. One mil.
4 lion three hundred thousand applica
'stions for divorce were made between
the years 1887 and 1906, and of these
between two-thirds and three fourths
E5fesulted in DEGREES of divorce. The
census bureau expects to have an an.
SAlysis Of its figures ready to make pub.
HE In the near future.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-06-27
CHURCH AND WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Ida Hustled Harper, writing from
Amsterdam. Holland, to the Boston
Transcript, on the International Wo-
man Suffrage Alliance. which opened
on June Is in that city. assumes that
the Catholic Church Is opposed to
woman suffrage. This is common
but most erroneous idea. The whole
history of the Church records an ap-
probation of women and an approval
of power-even political power in thei,
hands-also a practical care for their
higher education, which was not even
remotely approached in other forms OF
belief. says the Boston Republic.
Whether women vote or not is pure
ly a question of the individual wo.
mans taste or opportunity. not ques-
ton Of Catholic doctrine or discipline
Several of our American Bishops have
strongly expressed themselves for wo-
man suffrage. A distinguished priest
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-06-27

the Xavier Alumni Sodality Of the
metropolis DR.. Walsh placed before his
brother socialists some startling figures
He said there were 10000 religious in
the United States giving their lives to
teaching. The pay Of each one of these
should average $500 year. making a
total of s15.ooo,ooo year. Now. this
sum represents at only five per cent.
interest a capital Of 100000 900 which
the teaching orders Of the Church give
to Catholic education. The figures are
remarkable, but none too, large. Such
staggering statements should cause us
all to stop and consider the sacrifices
of the religious communities and in
spire Catholics everywhere with more
loyalty in their behalf.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-06-27

Rev. James Patrick Corrigan. for the
last sixteen years chaplain to the
House of Divine Providence. at Ridge
wood. N. j., died there on June 9
Father Corrigan was born at Franklin
Furnace. N. j., in 1864. and studied at
st. Charles Seminary, Ellicott City
Md, and at Seton Hall, New Jersey
He was ordained in 1887, and soon af-
terward became deaf and was Obliged
for that reason to retire from the &C
tive work of priest and in 1892 was
made resident chaplain to the House
of Divine Providence, where he remain
cd until his death. He organized ant
built the churches at Westwood and
Park Ridge. and an Italian church al
Etna. N. j.. and served them all. OTTER
preaching twice on Sunday.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-06-27
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

The Republicans party has held its
convention for the year 1908. 1t has
nominated ticket and adopted a plat
form for which it asks the people to
again intrust it with power for an
other four years. 1t requests the peo-
pie to give it charge Of their business
until another election can be held four
years from now.
1t is we'll known that since 1901,
when Roosevelt became President, the
Republican party has been divided be-
tween the progressive. or Roosevelt
faction. and the reactionary, or Con
gressional body Prior to that time
the party was united and plundered
the people through government favors
and special privileges without fric-
ton between party factions. but since
that time, and more especially since
Roosevelt's election four years ago
the President has taken a stand in ia.
vor Of the people on some questions
and so has split the party into two di.
visions-one division, as stated. which
believes in giving the people some
measure of justice. and the retroactive
body. which controls Congress and
pretends to favor the peoples inter.
ests. but which in reality are. and Ions
have been, the hired agents and repre-.
sentatives of special interests and pre-.
datory wealth. Thus two factions
met in Chicago and compromised or
both a ticket and platform. but as the
Irish Standard views it, the retroactive
faction got very much the best of II
on both.
While 1t was commonly supposed
that Roosevelt controlled the conven.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-06-27
HOLY ANGELS ACADEMY.
Eleven Were Given Diplomas at the
Commencement Exercises.

6%0TClS0Ss
The commencement exercises Of the
Holy Angels Academy were held Fri
day evening of last week at st. Joseph's
auditorium. 5th st. and 18th Ave. N.
and the graduation of the fol-
lowin II young women took place;
Helen Callahan. Doris Wilson
Blanche Cooley, Nellie Sullivan, Mar
saret Cavanaugh, Laura Burke. Marie
Harmon, Lillian Ryan, Ella Dundon
Catherine Griffen and Sophia Helse
The commencement address was de-
livered by Rev. James Donahue
Father Donahue spoke of the ideals
and poetic fancies of youth, in their
relation to the upbuilding of char
acter, and of the aspirations, the
hopefulness and the optimistic spirit
characteristic of the young as valu-
able prerequisite in the application
to- them of a sound educational pro-
gress. The honors conferred during
the evening were scholarship in
music and a gold medal awarded for
perfect attendance and proficiency in
music, respectively to Lillian Ryan
and Mary Grunn. A most interesting
and beautiful feature of the exercises
was the presentation of the pseudo
classic, pseudo religious play, Cor
nelia." 1t was artistically staged and
the performance creditable The ex-
ercises were also enlivened with read
ings by Charlotte Hauser and violin
solos by ]. Richards, accompanied by
Miss M. Hoy. The following repre-
sented characters in the play: Laura
Burke. Helen Callahan, Doris Wilson
Helen Nolan, Corinne Stocker, Ma
jorie Lyons, Margie Darby, Hazel
Merrick, Ruth George. Helen Kelly,
Madeline McGrath, Ragno Won Encke
Marie Harmon, Mary Grunn, Gather
inc Griffin, Margaret Deleglise, Alice
Frazer, Ella Dundon. Charlotte Haus-
er and Ruth Shots: court singers
sixth and seventh grades; dancers,
fourth and fifth grades; flower girls
the Minins, group of Christians, sew
enth and eighth grades.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-06-27
DIED AT WAUkEsHA, WIS.
Thomas cIeary, Father Of the Pastor
Of st. Charles Church, Passes Away.

On the morning of the 18th inst.
Thomas Cleary slept peacefully in the
Lord at Waukesha. Wisconsin,. having
just completed the first quarter of his
ninetieth year. He is survived by his
devoted wife. who is almost 80 years
of age. with whom he had lived in
happy union for So years. and by his
six sons. DR.. ]. L. Clearly Kenosha. Wis.
Rev. j. NJ. Cleary. pastor of the Church
of St. Charles. Minneapolis; Hon. T.
L. Cleary. Plattsvlle. Wis: Hon. NJ.
II. Cleary. member of the Illinois
Legislature, Galena, ILL.,; Prof Francis
Cleary, Minneapolis, and Joseph
Cleary. a prominent attorney Of Lang
don. North Dakota. There are twen'-
ty-three grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Thomas Cleary was a native of Moy-
glass, Parish of Balinakill. County
Galway. Ireland. He was born on the
18th Of March, 1919, and came to the
United States in ls4s. He remained in
Boston two years and came to Wal.
worth county. Wisconsin, in 1880. He
was one Of the oldest members of st
Peters church. East Troy, Wisconsin
Where he resided since 1850 until his
retirement to Waukesha nine years
ago. Mr.. Cleary was an exemplary
Catholic. an, upright citizen and an
1rishman whose life was an honor to
the old Celtic race. He was ten years
of age when o'Connell wrung from the
English Parliament the Act of Catho-
lie Emancipation. His memory re-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-06-27
said his death was a shock to the

edlu MS Qedtn was a shock to the
nation.
From Governor johnson.
Ottawa, KAN, June 25.-Gov. john
son of Minnesota, who was here yes
terday, when told of the death of ex-
President Cleveland, said:
Il am deeply shocked to hear of
Mr.. Cleveland's death. I regard him
as one Of the countrys greatest men
and 1 predict that when his history is
properly written he will be rated as
one of the half dozen greatest presi-
dents"
Michael Doran Honors Memory.
The news of ex-President Cleve-
lands death was keenly felt by a
great number of Minneapolis and ST.
Paul citizens, many of whom, during
his terms in the executive mansion,
through their prominence in the party
councils, came to be numbered among
his personal friends and advisers.
Among this number few stood higher
and now feel his loss more keenly
than Michael Doran, ST., who was
during both his administrations the
Democratic national committeeman
from Minnesota. AS there was not
single Democrat in either house at
that time the task of recommending
appointments throughout the state
fell entirely into his hands and it was
in the carrying out of this duty that
the friendship between him and the
ex-president was so firmly establish.
ed.
When seen at his residence in st.
Paul last Wednesday evening. Mr..
Doran spoke very feelingly of Mr..
Cleveland, whom he characterized as
one Of the greatest men who ever oc-
cupied the presidential chair. Said
Mr.. Doran: mo man had better in
tentions or aspirations for the Ameri-
can people or entertained a greater
feeling of patriotism"