davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-27
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
yAIDING, KINNAN x MARVIN


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that cost s5o.00000 for day and at
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Scenes OF the World and they both be-
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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-27

Reduced rates TO Austria. Germany.
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cts 20 Chicago. New York. Boston.
Philadelphia and all eastern and Can
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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-27
WE AKWO M E NJ.

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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-27
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MEDICAL and SURGICAL lNSTIl UTE
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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-27

Subscribe for the Standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

Weyler and Maceo Will be an armistice.
with the United States called In as aa3uster
of all differences and peacemaker extraor-
binary. This. too. would appear to be bit
of fancy. Why should the United States
undertake such q job? What would be the
scope of it's labors? Could 1t guarantee to
the insurgents any promise that Spain
would be willing to make? Does it not
know, fully as well as the Cubans them
selves do, the true value Of Spain's prom
ises about giving good government to the
island? Should the United States make
itself responsible for such a bankrupt IN
integrity as Spain in her dealings with
Cuba has shown herself to be? Would the
insurgents treat with Spain short of accept
ing the United States as the indorser of
her note? Should they treat with her even
upon these terms? If they can force an
armistice, they can force their freedom.
and ought to do 1t.
All things considered, it Is to be hoped
that unless the President is prepared to
reverse his whole course with regard to
Cuba ne will do nothing at all. Amy fine
spun negotiations on his part would simply
invite the distrust of the insurgents, ard
add to complications already sufficiently
narrowing to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23
OfntOry and Diplomacy.

Speculation about the coming redstribu-
ton of the federal patronage does not of
course overlook the choice diplomatic
places. They are as much ca1vassed as the
cabinet places, and two of them-the am
bassadorships to England and France-are
regarded as great prizes. But, strange to
say, oratory is the quality most discussed
in probable aspirants. Just as though the
Bayard incident had never happened, and
the country never been instructed by it, the
admirers OF popular orators and famous
after-dinner speakers are now proposing
them for these important commissions.
Why should this be? What connection is
there between oratory and diplomacy? Why
should the most important and frequently
the most delicate business be intrusted TO
men eminent principally for capacity for
speaking?
So far as the English mission is con-
cerned. the idea that the incumbent should
be great talker seems to have grown out
of MIR. Lowelrs service in the post. AS
writer of high rank, and probably the
greatest of American critics. he was toast
in England. Intellectual circles made play
for his society. He was looked up to as
man with a message. and he was TEMPTED
with opportunities to deliver 1t. Some of
these he improved But the tribute was to
the scholar. to the writer of wide leDuta-
ton, and moi to the American minister.
Whenever Mr.. Lowell. spoke in public he
spoke so well his fame was greatly ad-
vanced. and since his day, by a misconcep-
ton of all surrounding and attendant cir
cumstances, some men seem to have come
to consider the Court of St. James as the
most desirable stump in Chris,endom.
Is there any reason why this absurd no.
ton should any longer be encouraged !?
America is rich in orators. and is proul of
them. But why not keep them at nome i?
Why not compel them to Seek the proper
arenas for the exercise Of their gifts? Let
more Of them come to Congress. or go uron
the lecture platform, or INFO the pulDits,
and give real eloquence lift all along the
line.
If we needed a lesson on this subject we
could FIND it in the equipment and hear
ing of the accomplished men who represent
other countries at this capital. There are
doubtless excellent speakers. among them.
But they do not set up for soellbinders.
They are engaged in other business. and
they attend to 1t with assiduity and sue
cess. not missing the while all the atten-
tons to which men of their merit and 81
ton are justly entitled and always certain
to receive.
But We need no lesson. We know for
ourselves what such places call for IN an
incumbent, and Mr.. Mckinley could do the
country no better service than to appoint
to them when the changes are in order
men less famous for facile speech than for
qualities of wise silence and discretion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23
The Inaugural Committee.

The virtual selection of Mr.. Woodward as
chairman of the Inaugural committee
means that the gold democrats are recog-
nized at the outset of the administration
as an integral and indispensable part OF
the sound money army which won the
political battle just ended. But for them
Mr.. Mckinley would not have been elected.
To offset the democrats and republicans
who have adopted populistic principles they
we're needed on November third and they
will be needed hereafter. By virtue of the
proposed arrangement Mckinley democrats
and republicans who stood shoulder to
shoulder in the campaign will retain the
same attitude in welcoming the President
elect to the capital on the fourth of next
March. The fusion of sound money men is
to be perfected and, SC to speak, perpetu-
ated
The people of Washington in passing a
verdict upon the ideal makeup of an in
augural committee are Eot strongly influ-
enced by partisan considerations. The whole
capital welcomes the President of the entire
republic Citizens even of the political faith
opposed to that OF the President-elect par
ticipate in the welcome and figure on the
committees The head of the committee
which thus represents all Washington has
of course appropriate ly been in every case
in full accord with the election of the
President to be inausurated. The absence
OF conspicuous partisanship in Washing
toms inaugural welcome causes the viola
ton of precedent involved in the appoint
rient of Mckinley democrat instead Of a
Mckinley republican as chairman of the
inaugural committee to cause only tenn
porary surprise in the community. followed
by assent to and approval of the action
taken.
As a prominent and public-spirited repre-
sentative of business Washington, full of
executive ability, energy and activity, as
we'll as the representative of those Wash
ingtonians who without regard 10 party
contributed all in their power to elect Nc
Kinley, Mr.. Woodward will be backed by
this whole community, republicans and
democrats alike. in making the approac hing
inaugural welcome Of the President-elect
the most striking and impressive that the
national capital has ever witnessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23


1t was only the other day the gossips had
1t that Mr.. Cleveland was waiting on Spain.
If General Weyler did not give a good ac-
count of himself In the field before Con-
gress met the Presidents reference to Cuba
in mis- annual message would be favorable
to the insurgents. We now have it from
the Spanish consul at Boston that Spaip
Is waiting on Mr.. Cleveland. Says this
Eatchful functionary:
What We are waiting now very anx-
fously for is to see what Cleveland will cav
in his message to Congress. 1t all depends
upon that The people of Europe believe
he will remain neutral: believe he will
but If he should not; ah, then it would De
very serious. indeed"
Taking current gossip and this interview
together. the promise is of early important
Developments But what are they really
worth? Why should either power wait on
% the other? On SPANS part she certainly
has no warrant whatever to doubt the
Presidents position. Mr.. Cleveland has
been worth to her twenty Weylers and all
of her troops in Cuba thrown in for good
measure If she had been able at any
time 20 do half as much for herself as the
President under his reading of his duty has
done for her. Cuba would today be pros
trate again at her feet. II he has chansed
his position In the slightest it does no;
APPEAR on the face of things. The Spanish
minister still has the ear of the State De-
partment. Spanish spies are still on the
alert. Cuban sympathizers are still under
official warning. and Spain is generally
having her way. What more she expects
unless 1t be that the President commission
General Lee to return to Cuba and give
General Weyler few practical lessons in
aggressive warfare 1t u difficult to con-
lecture
Meanwhile the story still obtains that
the result Of collision between Generals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23
Judge COx's Decision.

Now that Judge Cox has put an end to
the process that threatened to wreck the
valuable properties Of the Belt and Eek
ington railroad companies, it is in order for
the various parties In interest in this mat
Ter to get together and by legitimate means
and without seeking to give one class an
advantage over another to proceed with the
equipment of the road on rapid transit
basis that will give the public a first class
service. The act of Congress that has re-
suited, owing to the questionable methods
employed In the past few months, in put
ting the companies in an apparent dilemma
contains ample authority as Judge Cox
points out for the raising of sufficient
funds for the Improvement. What is want
ed here is modern rapid-transit sys-
tenn, unobjectonable from a public as well
as a private point of view and worthy of
the great trackage plant comprised in the
two corporations. Judge Cox has clearly
shown the majority stockholders, who are
nominally represented by a bankrupt cor
poration, but are actually men of wealth
and responsibility, that they cannot hope
TO do business through the courts of the
District on the basis that they recently
chose for their maneuverings. His de-
cision brings the roads face to face with
the possibility of sale of the properties
To avert this. honest, active work must be
done without delay. and to this end all the
interested parties should come together in
cooperation; especially in view of the fact
that Congress is about to assemble, and,
the matter being no longer in court. a dis
position may be developed on the part of
the District committees to supplement the
act Of June 10 last with legislation that
will produce results. There is a premium
now set on the prompt meeting of a public
demand for rapid transit along these lines
There is the opportunity and unquestion-
ably the means exist without putting the
roads entirely in the hands of the would be
wreckers who have now been halted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23
u Table Linen and Bedwear

81 yard Damask Table Lincu ~ inch s.o
SD dozen Napkins to match - sr~a
r'c yard Alllincn Danlaek g. IA,
$l1? dozen Napkins to match - g, u.
s"" Set-'ioth and 'iozen Doyles. 50 ~
H"' pair california Wool Blankets. 81 .,
S." pair srecial Blankets. pounds -. 81 40
80 p'i' H"''h WOOL biankets ............S1 as
H''' Commentaries sitinette covering 100. 81 -
I'D" M"ire Saiine-oorered Comfortable 81 20
sl'o Genuine Marseilles Bcdspreads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

The violets are gone that were blooming
Where they borrowed their blue from the
sky;
Where they daintiiy smiled unassumine.
On whomever, by chance, passed them
by:
They have fed from the scene with the
lasseS
Who culled them and cherished. Of yore:
Like the dream which delights US and
passes.
They have faded to greet us no more.
But stay!-it is only transition.
Though autumn leaves cover the ground.
The violets naughty position
In shops on the highway have found;
It's strange that such shrinking and shy
Should vanish. alas. in a trice:
The title they wear is your highness:"
For two dollars a bunch is the price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23
Short Sighted.

EYE mean WELL" said Meandering Mike
as he blinked solemnly at his compa MON
of the road. but yere too enterprisin' fur
this time O. year.
Il s'pose ye're referencin' ter that chicken
coop transaction. Thanksgivin's comm
amt it?"
Yep"
We'll. do yer wanter see all the world
maxim merry an us lef' out without a wish
bone ter pick?"
Pete. ye're maxim the commonest mis-
take in this here life. Some men thet's
downright smart in other waysu rush In
an take big chances. when they could sit
down an hev luck THROWN bouquets at
EN-, If they warent so tied ter the habit
of schemin'? We've got a sure thing on
revelin' In cold trrked and warmed-over
mil ce pie fur week after Thankspivin
an here you go, wantin' ter throw it away
an run the rask o goin' ter Jail an putin,
In yer time with nuthin' but corned beef
and cabbage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23
OThousands of Books.
100000 Xmas Handkerchiefs

81 so boxes containing six Warranted Pure
Linen Handkerchiefs. with hand embroidered
l2kzc Embro,dered Handkerchfcfs- ladies lie
&c Linen Handkerrhiefs. all styles. .22c.
Soc Very Sheer HaDdkerrhiefs. ..............44 c.
81 to SIS Lace Handkerchicfs at 10 per cent dis
count.
lac SILK Initial Handkerchief mems ..... SOC.
35c SILK Initial Handkerchief s-mer's ....... &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23
On Fourth Floor.
Furniture and Draperies.

81 India Seats. plain and enameied. .........s SIC
81 Genuine Oriental Bhumrora Cushions .... .ts,c
81 Oak and Mahogany Tables .si.ia
$3.50 Morris Reclining Chair. lair cushions. Sc &C
$3.50 Box Couch, self-openng. ..............s Sc co
$3.50 pair Irish Point Lace Curtains. s. 60
SOS pair Chenille and Tapestry Porteres -. 81 %
isc yard Florentine Drapery silks. 10
25c Opaque Window Shades, all colors ..I 49,.
$3.50 White Enamel and Brass Beds .sa59
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23
q The Practical Mackintoshes.

10 per cent of Mems and Boys MackintosIes
the following for ladies:
SIS Mohair Garments, waterproof the latest S14 3S
.9S MOhair Waterpruofs with full cape. 50 9S
$S.9 English Cravrnette Waterproof Garments. IS rs
S English Markntoshes with double cape. 81 IS
$2.9S Cloth finish MackItoshes. cape. 81. 20
81 .9S Ladies' and Chillren's Mackiatosaes. 81 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

1t Is depressing TO realize that England
cannot take humane stand in so fragrant
case as that of the Armenians, without
being suspected by other European coun-
tries of dark political designs. England as
a reformer has, it appears. a reputation
to live down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23
A Huntinx IlAS..

Il wanted to speak to you about that dog
you sold me-" said the small man.
well. he's all there, amt he?"
Yes. But you told me he was a hunting
dog"
DO you mean to contradict what
said?''
Not for the world, sir Not for the
world. But 1 will SO so far as to say
didn't understand that his specially was
hunting place to lie down and sleep in -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23
Stamped Art Linens.

DC Linen Monte Scarfs, ~ inches ~ %,
51o Round Center Pieces. p inches - 90
lac Serviettes. scalloped. I2-inch Zoe
2"c Table Covers, 36ss6 iRhrs .Iac
4sc Squares. hemstitched. 24x24 .3sc
lie Cases for handkerchiefs gloves. ete.......sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23
g Iewelry for Presents.

$3.50 CuH Buttons. f0karat goll- .$1.so
$3.7j Sterling Silver Hair Brushes ....-..... $2gS
81 10 Baby's Brush and Comb Real silver 1ac.
81 % Sterling Silver Hat brushes. etc. .Sc.
81 articles, mems and ladies' ...............S 9c.
CSC Sterlin, Silver Scissors. ................12e re.
Sc Sterling Silver Dressing Combs. .S9c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

Manager Chauncey Depew, in booking
attractions for his opera house at Peeks-
Kill. might show a magnanimous spirit by
reserving one or two dates for Mr. Bryan,
the lecturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23
For Thanksgiving Day.

81 Turkey Dishes Royal Blue decorations. SIC.
SC To l5c Roasting Pans, all sizes sc.
$3.50 Dinner and Tea Set. 100 pieces. ...... 81 ~
$fl.9S Royal Blue Set, 1l2 pieces. s.. a.
slas Waiter Pitcher. real glass. 81 ~
81 35 Fern Dish, .exquisitely decorated ser.
81 Is Rogers Carving Set, stag handle. 81 ID
&c Rogers Silver Tea Spoons, II dozen. .4'c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23
UMen's and Ladies Umbrellas.

81 9S Umbrellas with sterling silver trimmings 81 40
81. 10 Umbrellas, Is and Is inch framrs-... aSc.
$50 Umbrellas English silk, black and colors 81 %
S UmbreIlas BewiiIariRs variety. ......-. $3.9S
$3.50 to SIS Umbrellas ct 20 per cent discount
one tenth less than the price mark tells you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

The Thanksgiving season would not be
complete unless one two governors in
the far west make use of the proclamation
to enumerate the things for which they are
not thankful. rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

Emperor William would be very glad if
Bismarck would not amuse himself during
his political retirement by writing things
for the Hamburger Nachrichten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

s. 80 Brass Tables. with ONYX top 1898
$50 Rochester Banquet Lamp. with globe. 40
So 3s Dresden Lamp. with decorated globe. s. IS
10 per discount all Bric-a brac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23
trimmings and Laces.

10 per cent discount. including Draperv Nets
'hinons' Fur and Feather Trimmings. ostri a
Boas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23
1.-THE Latest C'orsets.
For the Children.

$26S Ed 'rdowH Coats. fur trimmed sals
81 SILK Caps. for the babies. .............,7 ne
l0c TOiuss for bigger children. :. ......,... 3I~
Csc Flanneette Dresses. worth i5e 5s,c
f'c Xmas Aprons. Sizes to IA years. .........5y c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

Ing GOWNS. blcytie suits, Mirklnt"Snis- Sweaters
Cardigan Jackets.
81 50 Silk Braces. sterling silver buckles. 81 As
81. p Sisfenders, all silk web. as.
SOC Suspenders all styles in box. ............ fic.
s. ~Skating Rink Worsted Sweaters. 81
81 Bicycle. Golf aud Rink Hose ........ Csc
Soc Bicycle Hose. New fancy effects. .35c.
iOr Scarfs Knots. bows. four In hi nds. .2'c
CSC and Toe Neckwear. alt styles. .ilc
$50 Pajamas of best French flannel. 81. 40
81 Patamas Of best fannelettc. 81. IS
..25 Denton Hygiene Night Shirts. ......... l-3s
69c Muslin and Flanneette Night Shirts. ~.
81 Peter Wrights Combination Underwear. sc
IS Enshsh Silk and Bal. Underwear. .....$3
So English Cashmere Wool Underwear ..... 81 ~
s.. D Natural Wool Shirts and ORA wers. 81 &,
81 p Shirts and Drawers, niIe styles ..sSc.
Csc Shirts and Drawers. usually Isc. 4sc.
Soc Black Cashmere Socks natural feet. .39c.
2.,c Half Hose, six pairs for. ...............$l
I5c pair Iinen Link Cuts, new style. Toe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

For the present the diploma is relegated
TO the background. The pigskin has quite
overshadOwed the sheepshin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23
SHOOTING STARS.


When the price of coal carouscs.
How We all might scorn its larks,
Could we only heat our houses
By the warmth of our remarks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

1t is TO b. hoped that the lecture plat
form will not give Mr.. Bryan much
trouble as the Chicago platform did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23
On Third Floor.
OWraps. Suits, Furs.
Hints of Nmas Aprons.

13c Aprons. Large and small " leo
1sc Aprons. really worth 25c H.
zoe Aprons Mattresses and nurses - ..c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23
UWarranted Kid Gloves.

81 Gloves mems. ladies'. children ......... soc
81 so "Palas Royal Kid Gloves ...........S1:a 81
SIS Suede MeusQuetaire Gloves. .-.........Sl.c5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23
On Second Floor,
Hints of the Dolls.

i''c bis'Iue Dolls, full joinied. 10 inches ,2c
-'c Dressed Dolls, hats. sioes. stockings 81.
CSC Md Body Bisque Dolls. - inches Gao
s4-'o Imported Bisque Dolls. life SIR. .sa q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23
THE PALAHS ROYAL,
The "Post" Criticism.
A. Lisner.

The Annual Holiday Opening at this es-
Establishment viii remind most OF us that Christ
hut twenty shopping days are hetween
and then. To make selections of pres.pts
now, when the stocks complete and special
prices quoted a souvenir OF the Open
ing, would seem 10 be both wise and proper
Doubtless the Palais Royal will he able TO
quote the sucess that always attends an
Opening at the q street corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23
The Phase En- ploy

Did Sardonix encourage you to Offer
your picture?" asked the artists friend.
Yes. He intimated that it ought to be
exhibited"
What did he say?"
He said it was sight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23
Basement Floor.
DHints of the Toys.

&c DO" Carriages. reed body. upholstered. 19c
81 % Express Wagons of solid oak. .a1c.
$l.3S Eeloip-i-s, with spring seat. ....-...Si 30
81 9S Tricycles. Best. Plush lined seat. 81 rs
lie Wheelbarrows. Strongly made. .......-... &c
Csc Rockers. High back Plush seat. .41c
$l.75 Rattan Rockers Large. With arms. 81 80
BIC Blackboard. large size. easel 19c
35c Turks good lock. Inside tray. DC
soc Magic Llnt-rns. Brass trimmings. .3:'c
81, Magic Lantrras- very complete. s. ~
$f.4s Covered Horse and Wagon. .-....-... DISC
81 Desks With dAihle blackboard. ......... .s9c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

There's great deal of satisfaction
in knowing your laundry will be re-
turned when promised. The Yale
Laundry, 5I4 10th st. It