davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
Anniversary Celebration.

Anchor, No. 9, l. Q. O. A. NJ, celebrat-
cd its nineteenth anniversary last even
ing with a dance and musicale at Typo
graphical Temple. The musical part of
the program was contributed by members
of the Anchor and friends of the order.
Those who contributed to the pleasure Of
the evening were Mr.. Thomas Misses
Zeglcr. Day and Weaver, Ralph Rup-
pert. Mr.. Hickey, Miss a. Suater. the MEM
bcrs Of the Mandolin Club. Miss Bremen
Prof. Remenyi Mr.. Burke. Miss Mclean
Mr.. Watson, Mr. Clements. Mr. Neilmey-
cr Miss Hobbs, Miss Elsie Wirth. Mr.
Weaver and Misses Frazee and Hall A
pleasant feature Of the evening was the
several selections rendered by the Mount
pleasant Field Rand.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Company.

Another week OF fun began at Kenan's
yesterday when the Rentz-Stanley Bur-
lesque Novelty Company opened its en-
gagement. The company is probably one
of the largest Of its kind on the road and
few burlesque shows have in their ranks
more pretty girls or funnier men. Instead
of the usual opening and closing bur
lesques with an olio between. their show
is one continuous presentation of fun.
music and lively dancing. "A World OF
Trio, Pleasure as the program calls
IL. is almost trayesty on Around the
World in Eighty Days" Among those
who appear in specialties Incidental to
the performance are: Bertha Dorian. in
the startling "Charmion" disrobing act:
Joseph Sullivan. in one of his best char
acter sketches; Sisters Engstrom, serio-
comic; Lawson and Ward. comedy bicy>
clists; Henry Marion, tenor; Lottie En-
lott, in eccentric dances; Tyrene and
Evelyn, French dancers. and the Folly
Trio, who scored the hit of the evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
HISTORY OF EIGHTH INFANTRY
Has Seen Sfxty-One Years of Almost
Constant Active Service.

Constant Active Service.
Cheyenne, Wyo., April 1.-THE Eightn
United States Infantry, stationed at TINS
place, has made such preparations for the
impending war with Spain that 1t can
take the field equipped for campaign
within few hours of the formal call for
its services. The history of the regiment
covers sixty-one years of almost con-
slant activity in warfare and frontier
service. 1t was organized in 1887 to put
down a disturbance. now almost forgot
ten, in northern New York, where a par
ty known as patriots threatened to
Join with disconnected Canadians just
across the border and form an indepen-
dent state. The trouble was quickly
quelled and the regiment was then sent
to Wisconsin to subdue the Winnebag"
Indians, who were hostile. From Wis
consin the regiment was sent to Florida
TO take part in the Seminole war under
Colonel w. ]. Worth, the first comman>
der of the regiment.
When war with Mexico was declared
the regiment moved with General Tay-
lor's army to Monterey and took part in
the operations and battles at that place.
The Eighth was then attached to Cen
era Scott's army and participated in the
siege and capture of Vera Cruz In the
campaign which followed against the
CITY of Mexico, Colonel Worth, who had
been brevetted brigadier general. was as
signed to the command Of the First d.
vision of Scott's army, and his own regl-
ment, the Eighth, was given the place of
honor. the advance.
Among the officers of the regiment In
this campaign were several who later be-
came famous in the war OF the rebellion.
one of these was Lieutenant James
Longstreet afterward a lieutenant gen.
eral in the Confederate army. Another
was Lieutenant George +. Pickett, VINO
became Il general in the Confederate ser
vice and led the famous charge AT Get
tysburg Another was Lieutenant James
V. Bomford. who became chief Of staff for
General McCook. and rendered efficient
service at the battle of Perryviile.
After the war with Mexico was over the
regiment was sent to Texas for frontier
duty, and was I'm constant active service
against the hostile Comanche Indians
until the war of the rebellion commenced.
In 1861 General Twiggs, who was In COM
mand of the Department of Texas, sur
rendered the regiment and all of the
other federal troops in his department to
the Confederate States army, which had
it's Headquarters at San Antonio. -Four
Of the officers of the regiment went with
the Confederacy, and were given com
mands in its army. They were James
Longstreet, George f. Pickett Thomas
NJ. Jones and William T. Mechlin. All Of
the other officers remained loyal. among
them being Lieutenant James J. Van
Horn. now the colonel OF the regiment.
Since the civil war the regiment has
seen almost continuous service on the
frontier, being engaged in many OF the
Indian wars.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
A MINISTER'S POCKET PICKED.
Rev. o. :. Dean Relieved of His
Money on the Metropolitan Road.

Mr. Alfred J. Halford. a journalist, re-
ported to the First precinct station that
his father-in-law, Rev. o. S. Dean, of Pat
erson, N j., was relieved of his pocket
book by pickpockets, while he was enter
ing a Metropolitan electric car at Ninth
and F Streets, about o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Dean, who is stopping with
Mr.. Halford, at No. 1922 Twenty-second
Street, stated that as he entered the car
he was showed and iostled by three men,
one of whom, he believes. secured his
pocketbook. 1t contained 81 in bills. a
Columbian half dollar, two railroad tick
cts and a clergyman's permit for reduc-
ed rates on the Pennsylvania Railroad
between New York and Washington
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
Grand-"The Brand of CAIN

Augustus Wolford's ingenious melodra-
ma, THE Brand of CAIN began a
weeks engagement last night at the
Grand Opera House. The play has been
seen here frequently and is really a re-
markable specimen of its class. The sit
uations are well conceived, the story
unique and the construction good. The
plot hangs upon the physical likeness of
two brothers altogether different in ma
ture and the consequent conviction of
one for the crimes of the other Paul
Scott does the double role well and the
remainder Of the cast is made up by
William Tulley, Cameron Clemens, II. ID.
Crosby, James O'Leary, w. T. Gaskill.
Alice Snyder, Madge Tucker and Nora
Logan. Some excellent veriscope pic
lures are shown between acts,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
What a Relief
It Would Be
To. Feel That You Were Protected
From Such Dangerous Diseases
As Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Coughs, Colds, Pneumonia and
Consumption During the Com
ing winter-That such Pro-
lection Can BE Given
Is No Longer
Doubted

There is not a father. mother. sister or
brother throughout this country but who
will admit that they have a dread of the
coming winter, and fear that some or
their family may become victim OF one
of the above dangerous diseases. Yet this
fear can be overcome and this feeling OF
dread changed to one of security ana
confidence If they will accept the evil
dence of thirty-eight hundred doctors ana
the testimony of three hundred ana
twenty-seven thousand people, who have
adopted the Australian Dry Air Treat
ment for these diseases. This new germi-
eide. HYOMEI, and the method of apply
Ing the same, without the use of danger
Gus sprays, douches, atomiZers or vapors,
has accomplished more good in the way
of preventing and curing these diseases
than all other methods or remedies COM
bined, as is shown by the fact that but
forty-nine persons out of the thousands
upon thousands treated have reported no
beneiit received, and the majority OF
these were persons in the last stages OF
consumption. In the face of such over
whelming evidence, is it any wonder
that The r. T. Booth Co. claim their
ability to protect the people from dis
ease, and show their confidence in the
new Eamedy by guaranteeing to refund
the money in case of failure?
''Hyomei' Inhaler Outfit, S1.00. Extra
Bottles "Hyomei," Soc 'Hyomei" Balm.
a wonderful healer, 25c. Can be obtained
of your druggist. at Office or by mail.
Pamphlets, consultation and advice free.
Send for the Story of "HyomeL" Mailed
free.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
ROBINSON & CHERRY CO.,
Eth and F SIS. n. W.
DYSPEPSIA.

Remember that GROVER GBA'
HAMS remedy 70 GUARANTEED
Go remove all distress FROM THE
FIRST DOSE. IL is folly TO suffer
when a soc. hottie. procu red from
your druggist. win correct tn'
stantIy all unpIeasant symptoms
An fnfallibie Specific for Dyspepsia.
Heartburn, Gastritis ana al dis
eases arising from an impaired Di.
Gesttve System. Write TO Grover
Cru hmm Co, Newburgb, n. Y, for
pamphlet.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
IliiOH-NnuncIilIe.

An excellent bill was given yesterday
at the Bijou and heartily appreciated by
the audiences present. There were ten
numbers which included the Holbrooks
musical artists; the Clover Trio; Stuart
and Gillen, ''athleticists'; Gertie Gil
son, serio-comic: the Highland Sisters
rag time solOists: LeOna Lewis. comedi-
enne; the Donoyaus and the Bijou Stock
Company in two burlesques.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
Influence of Purity.

The influence THAI Heurich's Maerzen
beer has upon those familiar with the su-
perior qualities OF a high grade beverage
Is indicated by the popularity which il
possesses. When ordering Maerzen on
draught look Tor a framed glass sign
with the word "Maerzen" in gold letters
this is the best evidence that Heurich's
is sold in that particular place. For bot
tied beer or ale phone siX-thirty-four.
Arlington Bottling Co.. for a case Of
Maerzen, Senate. Extra Pale. or Lager
Beer, or case of Heurich's Sparkling
Stock Ale
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
Academy of

Love and war are the basis of the plot
Of Humanity" which filled the Acade-
my Of Music with a well-pleased audi
ence last night. The attraction was seen
here earlier in the season and most ia
vorably received. A return engagement
only verifies the previous good opinion
secured. Humanity is. rather unusu-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
SAVE S2@.Se

by buying one of these $40
Atwood Cheviot Sack Suits tor
men which we put on sale this
morning at $3.50. They are cut
in the latest fashion, are well-tail-
ored and will fit perfectly-neat,
dressy patterns, too.
Other grades are $40, $l2. 80. Sl5,
SIS, $40. $22.50 and $25-an
ample variety of styles, colors and
fabrics in each and every grade,
and all guaranteed to be better
value than anyone else in town
can give you at same price.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
A fatal
mistake

is often made in buying cheap
furniture. There is a point
where cheapness becomes cost
Iy. Many of the advertised
bargains are dear at any price.
We do not handle goods that
cannot give satisfaction. We
have built up our business by
selling well-made goods, and we
do not care to sacrifice our rep
utation and years Of hard work
by deluding anyone. We have
laid in as fine a Spring stock OF
Furniture. Mattings. Carpets,
Housefurnishings, Baby Car
riages, as you can find in any
house in the country and you
will never quarrel with our
prices. You are always well
come to credit. We viii make
the terms as easy as you wish.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
TO CURE A COLLIN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. 3. Q. on
each tablet.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05

well known American connoseur of the fine relates that
he travelling Europe family
while St Petersburg his oldest daughter
pon and its attendant ills and the physician much
trouble about understanding the such treating
it. that the mother bewaed their oversight being
home without supply Rpans Tabul Thereupon 1.-THE
well known connoseu aoresa remembered packed
box of the Tabules safe place
to be deprived of their board voyage
he produced and they afforded the daughter
the difficulty efecualy that member of family
failed speak
to travel without supply command
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05

formed the ceremony. Mrs. Bergquist
will sell her property in Chicago through
an agent and rejoin her husband on their
native heath.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
1920 Shirt Waists. S7.G9.

Fine Satin Duchess Shirt Waists-the entire
waist and sleeves tucked-Perfect in
ft and make-As an Easter Offering GI kV
We viii sell them at..........-....-..P ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05

BOYS AND MISSES SHOES. 69c.: In
fants' russet and black -urneJ
button. 2Ic.: ladies' ONfords, 4oc.;
mems dress shoes. 9Sc.; all Faster
bargains. At FERD. FR ANI<'S. 1905
18th II. NV. and 1873 PA. ave. Sc. Eggs
fer the children. apI-7tem
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
81. 90 Brilliantine Waists. 9Sc.

very handsome lot Of finely made Brillian-
tine Waists-mO5t stylish in cut
and appearance A splendid bar NE
gain ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05

"KObO,- the Great Consumption Cure
Free trial given to all suffering from lung
trouble. Call at 80 St. NV. ap4tfem
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
Rapid Transit Is Assured
RoYs. AND MISSES, SHoES A.,

For next Summer from Washington and Baltimore
10 Ocean City, Md. Choice lots for sale cheap
Jno. +. Waggaman, 200 l4th ST.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
SI2. 100 Ladies' Suits. 1898.

Just a very few left. and it IS without ex-
ception the biggest bargain ever heard
Of All wool covert cloth, lined through
out including sleeves-skirts bound
and lined with best quality Of per- e. OK
caline, While they last............-.F'' W
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
zoe Shirt Waists, 4Sc.

This seasons newest effects in fashionable
Shirt Waists-plaids, stripes, figures,
checks. etc-hne percale. regu- 1SC
lar zoe value .-..-...............'....
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
$1,000 Suits. Sc. %.

New Camels Hair Refer Coat Suit, in
green purple and black, the latest cut IN
skirt and jacket, well made and
lined, SlOO 'dlue SD. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
Sl.5O to So 80 Hats. Zoe.

lot We bought direct from the manufac-
turer at a snap price. They include all the
latest blocks, styles and shades
in Derbies and Fedo- "a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
FOR LADIES.
$500 Silk-lined Suits. $I2.9S.

Fine Serge Suits, made up IN the l3 i
styIes and lined throughout with excellent
quality OF Taffeta silk Very full skirts, Six
lined. bound with velvet and
extra stiffening around the bot CID 1S
tom A special for Easter at.........PA
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
FOR CHILDREN.
81 iS SHIFTS Zoe

F-.fO NUIIS, IJt.
II sounds extravagant but when YOU ex-
anime these suits you will acknowledge that
they are worth every penny of So IS Tweetls,
Cassimercs and Scotch effects
A special Easter Offering n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
$3.50 Vestee Suits. $3.50.

lhree-piece suits in all shades and designs.
The most fascinating suits for chill
dren from 10 {. 4 special Easter i.f on
offering at............... i.OI
y. B-As we manufacture most Of our own
Men 5, BOYS and Children's Clothing. we arae
able to offer you extra bargains on ACCENT
of saving the middleman's profits.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
Empress Skirts. 50. AZ.

This is a great special for Easter. and -
far below what they have ever been sold ior
before. Corded with a highly-teInpfred splr,,
81 v,ire which cannot break or get out OF
shane but is self-adjustable to any
uoeition Of the wearer, giving the ~ IN
graceful contour so much desired ...- "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
So. BE- T0n Cnats. 81. lS.

Made Of fine Atwood covert cloth, lined
with Italian clOth-half French faced-the
style, ht and tailoring per-
feet. As Easter spe- d. 10
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
FOR MEN.
$500 Suits. S4.c8.

All WOOL in dark and light shades, plaids,
and plain-half French-fdced, the
make and finish is equal to any $50 Gi QQ
Sttit Il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-05
SIP. 80 Suits. So. 80.
Sl5. 90 Suits. $40. 90.

Genuine imported English Clay Worsteds,
three STYLES. round cut sack. dOuble-bredsted
sack, or 3-button GETAWAY frock. Double
warp Italian lining half French
faced sateen lining in sleeves, ttU M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
THE DAUNTLESS AGAIN.

The Dauntless is the most successful
of all the filibusters. So successful has
she been that the Spanish authorities
have asked that she be seized by the
government; whether they will do it is
another question. If she were caught
violating any law she would have to
be seized; the governments self-respect
and duty would compel this 1t is
charged against her. for one thing,
that her name has been obliterated
when she was once in port; this is said
to have been done in one or two differ
ent ways, but there doesn't appear to
have been much in the charge.
The suggestion has been seriously
made that the Dauntless should be
seized, because she has repeatedly vio-
lated the neutrality laws. Nothing
could be more absurd. The Dauntless
may have landed a dozen expeditions
in Cuba and given any amount of aid
and comfort to the insurgents, but it
is impossible for her to have violated
the neutrality laws, as the United
States have not recognized the belliger-
ency of the Cuban insurgents This
country occupies no neutral position
towards Spain; it's status is that of a
friendly nation. The Dauntless cannot
be seized on the ground of having vio-
lated the neutrality laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
WHERE ENGLISH SYMPATHY
GOES.

The thought that the sympathies of
England are with the United States
rather than with Spain at this some
what critical time, is a pleasing one to
the American people. 1t is not that
any one feels that in the event of hos
tilities between Spain and the United
States there would be a coalition
against this country or that there
would be any doubt as to the eventual
outcome of such hostilities; the feeling
is rather that England's attitude would
insure the neutrality of all other gov
ernments. Then it is a pleasant thing
to feel you have the sympathy of a
great nation in the course you pursue
towards another nation.
Not uafrecuently one sees an article
in some paper telling how the people
of this country and England are of a
common blood and how the institu-
tons OF this country are but a mod
ifcation &C those of England, and how
all these things should draw the two
nations together. At the present time
there is little or no inclination to twist
the tail Of the British lion; that there
is no such inclination at this time is
a good thing, and it would be a good
thing i there never We're any such
inclination.
Just at the present time the feelings
of the American people are very
friendly to England. Is there any real
reason why they should not be at all
times? The jingoes have held England
up to the people of this country as the
one nation above all others to be exc
Grated By them. They have sought to
make her an enemy instead of
friend. If any scheme that cannot
stand on its own merits is to be
'whooped" up, England has always
been used as the bugaboo to scare the
people so that they can be stampeded
in the desired direction; and it has
succeeded but too often. When an ar
bitration treaty was negotiated with
England, it was almost summarily, if
not insolently rejected. The details of
the treaty were of less Importance,
comparatively speaking, than the prin-
ciple; but there seemed to be a fear
that the United States were being
overreached in some way.
This government should cultivate
friendly relations with all the nations
of the earth, but with England more
than any other, perhaps; ali our inter
ests, commercial, industrial, moral and
demand this. No en-
relations, but more friendly
ones are what are wanted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
WAR FOR THE GOLD STANDARDS
SAKE.

For some days past, for nearly a
fortnight, in fact. the Chicago Tribune
has been the most warlike paper in the
world, and already it has freed Cuba
and annihilated Spain, in its editorial
columns. The honors of war that it
has gathered to itself have aroused the
jealousy of the Times Herald, and it
has started out to out-Herod Herod.
In its issue of Friday it had a double
loaded article, a column and three
quarters in length demanding that the
war in Cuba must end" This thought
does not seem to be quite original with
the Times-Herald, but the way in
which it is written might lead one off
his guard to suspect it was. But not
withstanding its double leads. lengthy
article and loud cries, the Times-Her-
aid makes it plain that its sole anxiety
is to make political capital for its
party, and that the putting a stop to
the war in Cuba is a matter of sec
ondary or no Importance. No one win
doubt this after reading the following
excerpt from the article referred to:
Intervention in Cuba, peacefully if we
can. forcibly if we must, is Immediate
~ inevitable. Our own internal politi-
cal conditions will not permit its post
signs of the times does not see that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
SECTION 90 IN CASE OF WAR.

In the event of hostilities with Spain,
Spanish cruisers would prey upon
American commerce. This would very
soon have the effect to cause American
merchants trading with foreign coun-
tries to import, as we'll as to export,
everything in neutral vessels. They
would do this as a matter of precau-
ton and to insure the safety of their
goods. and to reduce insurance risks.
But the Dingley law, which just now
is being lauded very much because in
February receipts exceeded expendi-
lures something over a million dollars,
provides, in the famous section %.
that a discriminating duty of ten per
centum ad valorem, in addition to the
duties imposed by law, shall be levied,
collected and paid on all goods, wares
or merchandise which shall be i'm
ported in vessels not of the United
States" etc. Perhaps, in the event of
hostilities, Attorney General Griggs
would be able to give as tortuous a
construction to the section as Judge
McKenna did. 1t is not impossible,
either, that among the elastic and I'M
defined war powers" of the govern
ment, might be found one that would
abrogate section %. Is not
this a good time for Senator Quay to
push his inquiry into the late attorney
generals construction of the section
and have it so amended that no at
torney generals opinion can turn it
from its true intent? If the senator
is not too engrossed in Pennsylvania
Republican political quarrels. he might
call up in the senate the question of
the true construction of section %.