davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-12
The Future Would Ecrnon.tr..c

In nhy annual message d.
cclnber last, Speaking - thu, question. |
sad:
The near future Will demonstrate
whether the indi,pcnsabic condition of =
righteous peace, just allie to the Cuiuns
and to spain. as Wen a. equitable to- all
our Interests, 50 intimately involved in
the Welt re Of Cula, is likely to lr al.
tanned. 1t not, the eXlEency of further
and other action lay the | uifcl S,a,,.
Will remain to be taken. When that time
comes t. Us "ction VIII be determined in
the line of l~ndlsputablc right and duiy.
1T VIII be laced without misGiving or hes.
ltancy IN the light Of the obligation this
government owes to itself, t. the peo,l,
VIII" have cnnitdcd to it the rrutcriion NJ
their Interests and honor, and To hunr,n.
ity.
sure Of the right, keeping from an ,f.
tense ourselves, actuaied only bv uurigb,
ana patriotic considerations. moved nci,b
err 10y passion nor ~scliishncsS, the govern.
lncit VIII continue its watchful care oy,r
the rights mt property Of American ci,i.
zcns, and will abatc none of its ,trnr,s 20
bring about by peaceful agencies u none,
winch shall he honorable and cndurin,
II IL shall hereafter appear to be a duty
imposed by our obligations to ourselves
TO civilization and to humanity 10 in,cr.
Nche with force, it shall be without fault
on our part, and only because the nec.c.
SHY Tor such action will bc so cl,or ns,,
coiiliiiahu the support II approval of
the world
Evening star., 1898-12-21
ABOUT THE GRIP.


How to Tell When You Have 1t and
What to Do About 1t.
From the New York Journal
What are the premonitory symptoms of
grip?
Distinct chill or chilly sensations, fol-
lowed by an elevation Of temperature from
101 to lob Fahrenheit; pain in the head,
headache, pain in the limbs and back, ach-
ing all over the body mental depression,
loss of appetite and muscular weakness,
often accompanied by a hard cough with
little expectoration.
How may one be sure that it is real grip
that has attacked him?
Tie continuance of these symptoms with
out local inf1ammationS to account for them
practically assures the. nature of the dis
ease.
What should one take. to neutralize the
attack?
Consult a good physician at once Diff
Iefent cases require different treatment
There is no specific for grip.
How may one tell whether the attack is
severe enough to make 1T necessary to go
to bed or only to stay indoors?
Ask the advice of your physician before
venturing out.
What will be the symptoms when it is
safe for one who has hah the grip to ven
ture out again?
Return of appetite. FREEDOM from fever
and pain, relief from Inental depression,
general return OF normal conditions.
Evening star., 1898-12-21

The opportunities for speculation are not
such as occur where il is possible to corner
the worlds supply of wheat, or corn. or
pigs feet. Such as they are, the Latin
SPECTATORS improve them. l once knew a
Chicago financier who centered the atten-
tion of the financial world upon himself
Evening star., 1898-12-21
Choral Service by Church Choir.

The choir Of Wesley Chapel, corner of
9th and streets. Mrs. Grace Dufour
Brown, organist and director. is preparing
a fine program for its choral service Sun
day evening next The Sunday school has
decided to place in the west wall of the
Sunday school room a handsome window
in memory OF their, late superintendent
Mr. William Redin Woodward.
Evening star., 1898-12-21

Il regard Messages and Papers Of
the Presidents Of the most solid
and valuable contributions 10 our political
and historical literature
WM. l.. WILSON
EN-Postmsster General
Evening star., 1898-12-21
SHOES FOR ROTH SEXEs,
Christmas Crowds Find Interest in
StOlFs Establishment.

Stoll's popular shoe store. at No. $40 7th
street northwest, is enjoying the brisk holi-
day trade that the enterprise which charac-
terizes the establishment commands and
deserves. The first floor of the store is de-
voted entirely to ladies' and children's
goods, and the second floor is given up to
mems and boys footwear, and both are
crowded to repletion with full stocks for
both sexes and all ages, selected with con-
Evening star., 1898-12-21

summate care and embracing all the latest
styles and novelties, while the prices are
the very lowest compatible with the policy
of quick sales and small profits. The line
of slippers and dainty babies tiny shoes and
warm toe snuggers is particularly attrac-
tive. One may always be sure of being well
shod by patronizing Stoll's, and this rapidly
growing conviction the part Of the
Washington public, is being illustrated by
the steadily increasing business of the
firm.
Evening star., 1898-12-21
Hook S0cial.

A successful book social was given by the
Christian Endeavor Soc iety of the Gunton
Temple Memorial Church last evening
The chapel was filed to it's utmost capaci-
ty. The object of the social was to provide
q library for the aimshouse.
Evening star., 1898-12-21

The regular permanent
family circulation of The
Evening Star In Washing
ton is more than doabIe
that OF any other paper,
whether published I'm the
morning or I'm the after
noon.
As a medium for unob-
tectionabie advertisements
r therefore stands nm.
equafed and unapproach-.
able.
Evening star., 1898-12-21
Fifty-Two Christmas Gifts n Year.

A Christmas present that comes not once
year, but fifty-two times. is a present
we'll worth receiving. and well worth CIV
irg. Such present is supplied by sub
scr,ption to the Saturday Star. 1t comes
every week, and each time brings a wealth
of good things. It costs but a dollar, and
yet it gives vastly more pleasure than a
much greater sum could give if expended in
any other possible way. Order it sent to
some out-of-town friend and you may rest
assured that one, at least. of your Christ
mas gifts will be thoroughly appreciated
many times. 1t will be Christmas once a
week to the fortunate recipient.
Evening star., 1898-12-21
THE LATIN RACE
It Seems to Be Able to Hold Its Own
in Cuba.
A UNION OF PEASANTRY LIKELY
Spectators Have Taught Those
From This Country Lesson.
PROFESSIONAL EN- TIL HEORIZE
ECopyright, 1898, by Charles NJ, repper.l

From II STAFF Correspondent.
HAVANA, December 16, 1898
They are beginning to mix ethnology and
anthropology in affairs of Cuba. At d
time when the pressing need is for matter
'of-fact measures, and when information is
wanted about business opportunities, one is
apt TO grow impatient over these theories.
But they bob up like corks in the mill
pond, and keep bobbing over the surface.
So probably there is something on the
hook. Anyhow, the line must be pulled up
to see what is at the other end. In Cuba
just now, with a morsel of ethnology for
bait, 1t is easy to hook the Latin race.
With a crumb of anthropology no hook or
line is needed. Toss the crumb on the wa
ter and the African race comes to the sur
face.
The subject is one for an eight-volume
treatise, with supplementary volumes to
follow, and is the proper work of life
time. Therefore l shall lot even seek to
skim over it, but only note a few of the
phases which are of present interest and
which are forcing themselves on the public
mind. That the Latii race is the prevail
ing one in Cuba is f, irly well understood.
That the African race occupies a definite
position, but not a commanding one, is not
thoroughly appreciated. The questions
of the future relate to the degree to which
these two races will SHAPE their own des-
tiny in this island and to what degree it
will be shaped for them, willingly or un
willingly. The men of Latin origin who are
thinking of these things are in doubt. The
American who came to Havana a month
agO-or ii may have been six weeks-has
no doubts. lie is going to have the natives
taught Ensl.Gh. so that they may under
stand the American political institutions,
which they will either adopt or have the
United States adopt for them. Everything
else is mere detail The Latin race goes
to the wall, but it won't be abused when
stood up against that wall. So the newly
10y 4 Arrnnricarl
Evening star., 1898-12-21
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAfLl EXCEPI SUNDAY
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
1101 Pennsylvania Ave, Cor. Ith ST., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
( H KAUFFMANN Pres,t
Few York O6oe. 40 Potter Building.

me E-eninc star IL served tc Subscribers Z, ne
ref week. O ~ certs Per rronta Comics at ~.
counter cents each. BY mail-snywhere In the
Inlted states or CaDada-pCstage prelaid-oo GEMS
Dea HIunth
Saturday Qr.rrun'C >h.- star. 81 per year. wi.a
foreign postage added 50 OS.
ENTERED at the Post Office at Washington. D. C.
a. srecrd-cls = HlaH matter1
y All mall subscriptions must he pail IN advance
Rates of advertising made known application.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-31
IN WARM CLINE
Adaptability of the White
Man TO the Tropics.
An Analysis of Conditions and
Facts-Effects of Heat Mere
Question of Hygiene.

At the Royal Geographical Society
meeting in Melbourne paper was
read by DR.. Sambon on "Acclimatiza-
ton of the white man in tropical
lands" Sanitation had wrought Won
derful changes, he said. in the healthi-
ness of all tropical countries. They
had been considered unfit for the per
manent settlement of white men on ac-
count of their climate, or, to be more
correct, on account OF their heat. be-
cause the word climate had been used
as synonymous with heat. Heat was
supposed TO induce deterioration and
diseases such as anaemia, liver alb
scess, and sunstroke. But anaemia was
not due to heat, being in the tropics
symptom common to several parasi-
tic diseases. Liver abscsss was like
wise OF parasitic origin and sunstroke
was microbe disease however para
doXical the statement might appear. on
account of the mistaken etiology per
petuated by an erroneous nomencla-
ture. As for deterioration, il was far
more alarming in the overcrowded
cities of the old world than in tropi-
cal colonies. The geographical distri-
button OF tropical diseases was Of the
greatest Importance in the study of
acclimatization. Diseases being due
to living organisms that had their pc
culiar dissemination like all other
forms ~ life, this distribution was like
wise determined by a variety Of cir
cumstances, among which meteorolo-
gical conditions We're certainly impor-
tant, but association and competition
more so. Under proper management
European children did very well in
tropical colonies, in the most unhealthy
of which infant mortality was lower
than in some districts of Europe The
belief, again, that white men could not
labor in the tropics was disproved by
facts. That man was capable of adapt
alton to a new climate was shown by
the fact that he had constantly moved
from one region to another. If at
tempts at colonization in the past had
often been unsuccessful and always
cost immense sacrifices in lives and
money, it was because they had been
made in complete ignorance of the con-
ditiOns essential to success. Acclima-
| tiZatiOn was a mere question of by
! giene, and what was needed above al
was a complete knowledge of tropical
| diseases.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-31
National Songs.

The HoIlister Cigar Company is
giving to its patrons a neat souvenir
in the form of small pamphlet,
which contains several National songs.
On the cover is a reproduction Of Old
Glory and the frontispiece is picture
of President Mckinley, on either SIDE
Of which is a picture of Admiral
Dewey and General Miles. The book
let is very nicely arranged and has ere
ated a great demand. The songs are
Star Spangled Banner, Dixie -
America Columbia" Soldiers
Farewell" In the center Of the book
is a map showing Cuba, Porto Rico
and the Philippines.
At the cigar emporium they also have
a small booklet which they are pre-
senting to their patrons, entitled, How
TO learn Spanish in a month" Those
intending to visit the American eagles
new roosting places in the Orient
should not fail TO secure one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-31
CENTRAL MEAT MARKET
PA Nuuanu St. Tel. 10i.
K. SAKAM0T0, DYER,

ANNOUNCES TO HIS FRIENDS
that he has removed from Maunakea to
No. II Beretania street, opposite Kau-
makapili church.
Having increased his plant he solic-
it's the patronage OF all.
5045 Address z. .. Box S64.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-31
THE MAN WHO TOLLS

Is the man who ought to have the best
things to eat, because his system re-
quires it. Workingmen and everybody
else who want the best meat come to
my shop. My place is clean. The
meat 1 sell is tender and fresh. The
prices | ask are low enough to suit
anybody. If you knew how particular
I am to give satisfaction, you'd never
buy elsewhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-31

William BeIford. of AndCver, Kan
sas, a nephew Of Samuel MCkeague, Of
this city, died on August "a, as a re
suit of a gunshOt wound received on
the night of July Is. while trying 10
apprehend train robbers who held up
the San Francisco train at AndOver.
The robbers were afterwards arrested
in Indian Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-31

Incorporated under the laws Of the
Hawaiian Republic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-31

y Model Plant is not complete with
out Electric Power. thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Station? One gener-
ator can furnish power TO your Pump,
Centrifugals, Elevators, PlOws, Rail-
ways and HOSTS; also. furnish light
and power for radius OF from 10 to
30 miles.
Electric Power being used, saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field. also
water, and does away with high-priced
engineers. and only have one engine to
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available It
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY is now ready 20 furnish Electric
Plants and Generators Of all descrip-
tons at short notice, and also has on
hand a large stock OF Wire, Chande-
lieTs and Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt at
tention. and estimates furnished for
Lighting and Power Plants; also. at
tention is given TO House and Marine
Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-31
Dewey Restaurant.

First class Restaurant. Everything
In the Market In the way OF Delicactes
on the tables Meals at all hours. Csc
A first class grocery in connection
LOOK HOP & CO.,
6O1S Beretania and Fort Streets.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-28

minales sufran una disminuoi6n por
efeoto del oanje & la par, porque va no
pueden disminuir mas. El alza en- 81
precio de los jornales reales ha de ser
forzosamente, la oonseouenoia del canje.
El jornalero oomera mas :barato, asf co.
mo tambi6n las provisiones adquiridas
por ell agricultor costar&n m6nos.
La prcduotividad del trabajo del
jornalero es la oausa que mas infuye
sobre los jornales. En- todos los pafses
libres donde existe la igualdad ante la
ley de todos los oiudadanos, los jornales
tienden & graduarse sobre la productive
dad del trabajo. Mientras mas produc-
two es este, es deoir, mientras mas OBJ
jetos titles agradables produce en- un
tempo dado, mayor es ell mkrgen que
ofreoe al alza de los jornales.
Siendo Puerto Rico americana, el
CAME Ia par habra de introduoirse aquf
muy fkcilmente y con &xito seguro to-
dos los progresses t6cnioos realizados en-
la industria y en- la agriculture. Esas
mejoras acrecentaran la production ele
vsndo los jornales.
El jornalero que en- Cuba CANA un
peso en- Franoia frances, ouanto ga
ma actualmente on Puerto Rico? rea-
les. Sin embargo, en- Cuba como en-
Franoia la moneda oiroulante es mas es~
timada que la nuestra y los cambios So
bre el extranjero son insigni6cs ntes en-
oomparaci6n de los nuestros. ! Los he
chos, no demuestran pues, que sostener
nuestra moneda actual y abogar por los
cambios altos invocando al efecto como
argumento, Ell bienestar del jornalero,
es defender una tests completamente
falsa2
FL sostenimiento de los oambios al
SO, 60 Is por 100 es perjudicial, no
solamente para la vida material slno pa
ra la vida Intellectual de todas nuestras
classes sociales.
lCemo es possible con esos oambios,
oomprar libros y reoibir peri6dioos?
dComo es possible pensar, fundar
centros cientf6oos, laboratorios de qu1
mica, observatorios meteorol6gicoe, ms
titutos de bacteorologfa?
El sostenimiento de ese estado de
oosas es oontrario la libertad humana,
porque nos priva hasta de la facultad
del movimiento, ob!igkndonos 4 parma.
necer encerrados eternamente en- los es
trechos lfmites de nuestro pats.
X.
de Ella America, de Mayagiiez).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-28
Las escueIas do Ia Capital

Examinando 81 prosedimiento utili'
izado para oubrir las esouelas dc nif1as
en- esta oiudad, vemos que en- la escuela
superior hay dos maestras por oposici6n,
y en- las elementales dos maestras por
sustituoi6n, ouatro por ooncurso : una
por permuta.
En- las de niflos resultan: ell Direo
tor de La Esouela Superior nombrado
por concurso, el auxiliar por oposici6n,
y en- las escuelas elementales = auxilias
res hay una oubierta por oposioi6n, tres
por oonourso, tres por permuta, una in
terinamente y otra como premio SER
vicios prestados en~la~ ~enssfiaaxa--(en
Santuroe).
Resulta, pues, que las esouelas de
ni1as cubiertas pcr oposioi6n solo lie
gan 4 la ouarta parte de la totalidad, y
las de ni6os no llegan 4 la quinta.
Convene, pues, ir oubriendo las
vaoantes que resulten por oposioi6n para
restableoer ell equilibrio y oerrar la
puerta al favoritismo. Asf ell ouerpo de
profesores no sera nunoa menos respeta.
BILE que ell actual, al que concedemos
toda la importanoia que mereoidamente
tiene. x..>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-28
Renlitido

Sr. Director de LA CoRREsPoN =
DENc1A. Suplioo usted la inserci6n
de las siguientes lfneas: <He leido con
entusiasmo en- su ilustrado peri6dico 81
remitido de antes de aver: Aefanae CO.
Al1a71io. Y como me agrada YER carao.
teres varoniles y valientes, quisiera CUE
el autor del esorito oitado diera al publ.
co su nombre. Ha oumplido con su de.
ber. Ha sido sincere. Ha sido noble.
Ha pensado alto y ha obrado elevadfsi.
mo, y no debe dejar que ell pdblioo
desconoxca su nombre. El autor del
remitido que aparece sin drma, titulado
Z7etunae cazxnanio merece bien de la pa
tria. lSepamos qui6n es!-Uaa bete,e es'
47nT0Z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-28
NOT7.ICIAS

- Ell diario Official inserta hoy un
deoreto de indulto, que reproduoimos
en- otra parte. Plausible nos pareoe la
medida, y por tan levantado y generoao
prooeder envfamos nuestra felioitaoi6n
enthusiastic al Exomo. se1or Gobernador
General y al Itlmo. sef1or Seoretario del
Despaoho Ae Graoia y Justioia.
-. Ha fondeado en- Areoibo, pro.
cedente de Santo Domingo, el vapor
aleman <Polaria,, !, que tomara oarga pa.
ra Europa. Trae ell despaoho por eli
Consul americana en- aquel pats para
Areoibo, Puerto Rico los Estados Uni.
dos de America.
-. De eel Bombardeo,: "Desde
aver 80 susurra por ahf que entire.
Vega alta y Bayam6n SO ha fugalo eI
alcalde de Aguada. nuestro amigo don
Antonio Sanchez Ruis, quiea venfa por
rata, y segdn orden del Gobernador ee.
neral, Pareee que 10 conduofa IN guar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-28
BurIa, burIando
De ordem upert tor.

Empezaba yo la oarrera del porio.
dismo-que es una oarrera de baqueta-
y ejerofa las augustus funoiones de gaoe'
tillero meritorio en- un diario de oiroula'
ci6n tan eaoasa, que contaba 10 sumo
con un centenar de susoriptores.
Pero este para mi va era muoho, Y
me deofa interiormente con cierta satis'
faoci6n no desprovists de orgullo:
-iCien personas tienen el gusto de
leerme!
Y me ponfa 4 tirar de la pluma como
quien tira de un reno.
lPfoaro ofcio! Pronto tuve OCCASION
de probar sus amarguras.
Estando una tarde solo en- las Of
cinas se me present6 una ohulapa de
bitten que, poni6ndose en- jarras, me
pregunt6 sin mas rodeos:
-sUsted es de los que manusoriben
On los papeles2
-Servidor de usted.
-Paes aquf vengo que GO jaga u.s.
ted 6rgano dc un atropello que aoaba de
oometer un gui,adi20. Yo soy sef1a
1sidra, la oarbonera de la esquina, y,
aunque me este NAL ell decirlo, tengo
un arrapiezo, y como al fin 7 al oabo es
mi hijo, porque 20 le he dado & la luz de
la pubicidad dsabe ustez? no puedo CON
sentir que naide le ponga la mano en-
Gina. Y un guardia esgaliohao, de esos
del menuoipio que no sirven mayormen.
to para otra oosa que para administrar
la moroilla del Enyuntamiento los pc
sos transeuntes que oarecen de domioilio,
Sc ha premitido largarle una puntera &
la oriatura, en- saliva sea la parte, sin
mas delinouenoia que la de hallarse 6sta
jugando & Ia rayuela en- el arroyo dentro
de la oircunsoripoi6n del hogar dom6s
tioo. 7 como este es un abuse inritsn-
to do sutoridas 7 mi hijo o. mi hijo y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-28
Il jorna|ero y los jorna|es
Con- ez ca11je d la par.

En- economic polftica, cuando se
habla de jornal, hay que distinguir: el
jornal real y el jornal nominal: el real
es la cantidad de objetos que el obrero
puede proourarse con la remuneration
de su trabajo; este es el mas importsnte
para 81, porque jornal nominal, repre-
sentado On dinero tiene en- las oompras
un valor esenoialmente variable.
En- general, los jornales, como to.
dos los preoios, son oantidades varia-
bles sometidas & la gran ley de la oferta
y de la demanda. Pero esas oantidades
sdmiten un minimum on sus variaoiones,
determinado por 10 que es neoesario pa.
ra el jornalero y su familia. En- Puerto
Rico va hemos llegado s ese minimum;
es, puss, impossible que los jornales no.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-28
Cuba y los Estados Unidos
(De The SUM.

\AIo nc |1tWej'
Mu6strase muy disgustado ell gene.
raj insurreoto Calixto Garcia con el ge-
neral Shafter, porque este le oblig6 &
suspender sus operaoiones en- Santiago
On combination con el ej6roito ameri-
oano.
Y como Ia oampaf1a de los oubanos
contra Espaf1a no admite freno quie-
rem ellos obtener cuanto antes 81 inde-
pendencia; de ahf el que haya pretendi.
dido Cslixto Garcia que su gente dss-
empe11ara los oargos que las autoridades
espaholas ocupan, aan despu6s de Ia
rendioi6n de Santiago.
Para que Calixto Garcia pudiera ser
nombrado por ell general Shafter gober
nador de aquella plaza, prooedfa que este
hubiera reconocido al gobierno de Cuba,
para clio se eabe que no ten1a autori
zaoi6n alguna de Washington.
Ri mismo Mao Kinley, no hubiera
podido hacerlo Sin estar previamente
autorizado por el Congreso.
La bandera americana en- Cuba re-.
presenta ell poder que DONNA.
Ning1n jefe insurgente puede rehu.
sar el respeto estas neoesidades de la
situaoi6n, nj oponere luchar arm6nica.
mente en- union de las fuerzss amerioanas,
& menos que quiera sustituir su persona.
les ambiciones por la noble oausa de Cuba.
Los oubanos no seran engafados.
La declaration de que los Estados
Unidos no estan oonquistando la isla
para ellos mismos, es una verdad moon
trastable. 7 6elmente podra verse des-
pu6s que Ia guerra termine, que Cuba
quedarA duefa y seflora de sus destino,.