davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-09

pect of succession to crown and scepter,
has lost none of his former popularity.
On the contrary. he has endeared him
self in the heart of the British people
by his unselfish devotion 70 His Royal
Mother, for it has been whispered
more than once that he has steadily
refused her offer TO abGicate in his
favor, while at the same time he has
for many years relieved her of the bur
den of attending state ceremonials and
performing the irksome routine duties
that devolve upon the ruler. 1t is said
that he has an enormous capacity for
work, and his oratorical abilities and
bonhomie are known throughout the
Empire. His cOnsort, the Princess
Alexandra of the House OF Denmark.
has been largely instrumental in ce-
menting the bond of unity between
Prince and People.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-09
AT THE COMMERCIAL.

At the Commercial saloon, corner Of
Beretania and Nuuanu streets, will be
found strictly pure liquors and cele-
brated Wieland beer. Shipmates are
all welcome to make your headquart-
ers here. Paddy Ryan, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-09

Recent importations consist
IF q handsome line Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-09
MESSENGER SERVICE

Honolulu Messenger Service deliver
messages and packages. Tel. 37S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-09
MICH COWS.

Some fine imported mich COWS are
for sale. For particulars call at the
Metropolitan Meat Co.'S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-09

Try Pineapple Sherbet Ice Cream
at the NEW ENGLAND BAKERY.
The age-herald., 1898-09-01

Turnip seed, rye, barley and winter turf oats. J. H. MCARY & co. S-25-thur-sat&sun
The age-herald., 1898-09-01
In the Social Realm of
 Birmingham and Elsewhere

In the Social Realm of
 Birmingham and EE!sswbsrs Mrs. T. H. Spencer has returned from Huntsville.
 Miss Bertha Woodward. who has been spending some time at Tate, has joined her parents at Blowing Rock, N. c.
 Mrs. Charles Ray and Miss Mabel Ray will return today from Aberdeen
 Miss Lucy Martin returned to Tuscaloosa yesterday, after a few days visit to friends in Birmingham.
 Mrs. JemisOn. of Tuscaloosa, returned home yesterday.
 Miss Elizabeth Shelley has gone to St. Clair Springs for a few days.
 Mrs. L. Minor has gone to Virginia. General Edwards, of Atlanta, who has been the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Redd, has gone to South Alabama to visit relatives.
 Miss Elise Eatherly returned yesterday from White Sulphur Springs.
 Mrs Alex London and children have re- turned from Blowing Rock, N. c.
 Judge and Mrs. James B. Head accom- panied by Miss Rinnie Leigh Head Miss Roy Head and Miss Pierce, returned yes- terday from St. Clair.
 Miss Floy Cecil will return this week from Tennessee
 Miss Anna Stillwell, of Montgomery, who is the guest of relatives will leave for her home this week.
 Mrs A. G. Stolenwerck, Miss Mae Belle Stolenwerck and Miss Nettie Stollenwerck have returned from Monteagle.
 Miss Maxim, of Pratt City, will spend the autumn with Mrs. B. Guckenberger.
 The party of Birmingham people who have been enjoying the charming hospital ity of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Van Hoose at their summer place in walker county, which is famous as Camp Odom," returned home yesterday. Among the party were Mrs Van Hoose, Miss Jamie Van Hoose, Miss Helen Van Hoose, Miss Jamie McLes- ter, Miss Dora McLester, Miss Kate Earle,
The age-herald., 1898-09-01
GARCIA RELIEVED
 OF HIS COMMAND 71
Gomez Removed the General on
 Account of His Actions.
IS PERSONA NON GRATA
To the American Government Because of the Position He Assumed at San tiago-Gen. Rodriguez Will
 Assume Command.

New York August 31.-A dispatch % the Herald from Santiago says:
 General Garcia has been relieved of his command by General Gomez, acting under instructions from the provisional govern ment. This is owing to disapproval of his action during the Shafter incident, and in view of the fact that Garcia is persona non grata to the American government
 At the commencement of the war the Ci- ban officers were ordered to put themselves under the orders of the American com manders, and the letter of Garcia to Shafscr is looked upon as a breach of discipline. His resignation is not accepted, but he Is relieved of his command. General Rodri- guez commanding in the east under Gomez. will succeed him.
 A courier to General Law ton this morning confirms the news that General Lacrcs Will arrive this evening from Santa Cruz With dispatches from Gomez to General Lawton. Their substance is yet unknown.
 A conference will be held at Santa Ann. The Cuban leaders are Lacret, CevIeco, Perez, Rabi, Castillo and others. Frelim- inaries will be arranged for the delegates to the Camaguez to attend the election of the new Cuban government.
 Colonel Ray of the Third Regiment of Immunes, reports from Guantanamo that the Cubans there, consisting of two battai- ions, have intimated their intention of en- tering the town and displaying the Cuban flag. Colonel Ray said that as Guantanamo is United States territory, he would look upon this action as hostile and call out his men.
 The Cubans said the reason of their pro- posed entry was a report that the Spanish prisoners in the town would rise and sacri- fee the American garrison, and they finally concluded by asking for 4,OO0 rations E General Castillo has been advancei from brgadier general to the general division of war, and will go by steamer to San Juan today to meet Garcia at Jibara, but it is learned that the latter left there for Ji- guani
The age-herald., 1898-09-01
Cheese Omelet

Crate four ounces American cheese, put two tablespoonfuls aside, place the remain ing cheese in a small saucepan, with half teaspoonful butter, one and half table spoonfuls milk, a sprinkle of Cayenne pep per or little English mustard, stir and cook till creamy; mix the yolk of one egg with one tablespoonful milk, add 1t to the cheese mixture, stir and cook a minute and set aside, where 1t will keep warm without boiling. Break five eggs into a bowl and beat them with an egg beater till extremely light; add one-Quarter teaspoonful salt and five tablespoonfuls cold water, heat again until foamy; it will take about five minutes beating in all. Place a good sized frying pan, with one tablespoonful butter, over the fire; when melted pour in the eggs, draw with fork from the edge of pan to the centre; when the omelet begins to get firm let it remain half a minute without stirring, spread over the cheese prepara- tion fold the omelet over each side, so that the two sides meet in the center. Then turn the omelet into hot dish, the folded side underneath, sprinkle the grated cheese which was set aside over the top of omelet, set it for a few minutes in a hot oven or under gas flame, long enough to melt the cheese on top. Serve at once.
The age-herald., 1898-09-01

lems. Of one thing you may be as- sured-the monarchy can never be restored.
 
 And again she wrote me, saying:
 "The future of Hawaii is vastly more i'm portant to us than the extension of British possessions in South America. The Mon- roe doctrine, properly interpreted, means that no wrong to republican institutions can be allowed to approach our continent. The danger line is Hawaii"
 She came almost at once to sympathize with President Dole, who said to her: "Our sole policy is annexation to the United States"
 Miss Fields American press letters were copied by the Honolulu papers as soon as received, and 1t was recognized that they brought to bear the happiest and most ef fective influence upon the social and polit- ical conditions prevailing in the islands Circumstances and events utterly unfore- seen by her and by every one, have at last taken up this work in which her ef- forts were recognized factor, and carried 1t on to triumphant conclusion. The ptars and stripes are flying over the para hise of the Pacific, and associated with it's annexation to our country must always be the memory of the noble, the brilliant, the
The age-herald., 1898-09-01
WOMAN AND SOCIETY. BY ANNIE ksNDRIoK WALKER.
E
BY ANNIE ksNDRIcK WALKER.

loyal, and the effective service of Kate Field.
 So many Americans constantly visit Paris, so many live in it more or less per manently, and so many more desire to that little data regarding it's domestic side may not come amiss Although the word is a misnomer, there is no domestic side to Paris. There is a life of stately, ceremo- nial trend; there is brilliant life of fash ion, which is yet not the ceremonial one of the Faubourg St. Germain, and there are all grades and varieties of the hotel and the bohemian life; but of home life in the sense in which We know 1t in America, there is not a trace.
 There are traditions that life here is cheap. It Is nothing of the sort. On small income or salary one could live far more comfortably even in Boston or New York, in which cities expenses are yet greater than in most other American cities. Certain things here cheaper, but they are in the nature of luxuries, and not necessaries. Cab fare for instance, is less than in America; but, on the other hand, cab fares are far more expensive than our electric or cable cars, and unless one takes a cab, the getting about is hard, and is very slow the only alternative be- ing the omnibus drawn by horses and all ways overcrowded. Rents, in good part of the city, not much if any cheaper than with us Where they cheap the locality is bad and the inconveniences are appalling For instance, young artist, with his wife and child, whom l chance to know, Is trying to live as economically as
 possible. They pay s20 a month for the rent of studio and three small rooms. There is no gas and only one faucet of running water. Portable bath tub, bowls and pitchers and the filling and care of lamps add greatly to the household work. The rooms cold in winter, and there is no adequate way of heating the m. The porcelain stove in the sitting m sencs most of it's heat up the chimney. They are located in the Quartier Latin, and the vironment is most depressing, and, in the mothers fear for her little son. most de- moralizing also. Coming into better local- ities apartments range from $500 per year up. small furnished apartment I saw
The age-herald., 1898-09-01

the other day near the Madeleine was $70 a month. There were three rooms, en suite, at the front; salon, with bed room each side, very prettily furnished; a tiny kitchen, with a gas range; tiny dn- ing-room, lighted only by gas, no outside window and no bathroom, no running wa ter save in one faucet. This apartment was up two flights of stairs, and, of course, no elevator. These apartments are always entered from court; and the street may be, and probably is simply lin- ed with little shops on all the first floors Going out in the suburbs an apartment up four flights of stairs (no elevator) may be had for some $200 year, or little more There will be no gas. On and near the Champs Elysee apartments range from $500 and $6, 900 and more per year.
 Nor are hotels in Paris cheap. In all the first-class hotels one pays just about what he pays in first-class hotels at home, with less comfort than in American hotels. The good hotels are all electric lighted and have elevators; but it is difficult-and at most of them impossible-to secure a private bathroom, and in many ways the life is less luxuriously comfortable than in Amer lea.
The age-herald., 1898-09-01
J0nes.MiIes.

One of the prettiest weddings of the season was that of MT. W. J. Jones and Miss Ada Miles, at the Cumberland Pres byterian church yesterday afternoon. The popularity of these young people attracted a large number of friends and the church was most artistically decorated for the oc- casion. The ceremony was performed by Dr. R. D. Wear, and MT. Beckwith presided at the organ. The ushers were MT. Luther Rose MT. Bertram Lytle, MT. Asa Hoyt and MT. William Baines. The maid of hon. or was Miss Nina Buck, and the best man was MT. William Ritzell. The bride wore a becoming gong-away gown of grey linen, with touches of blue, and hat to match. She carried brides roses. The maid of hon. or wore dainty gown of white organdie with a picture hat trimmed with pink roses. Her flowers were pink roses tied with pink ribbon.
 After the ceremony the bridal party drove to the railway station, where the young couple left on the afternoon train for Lookout mountain. On their return MT. and Mrs. Jones will be at home with Mrs. Barton on the North Highlands.
The age-herald., 1898-09-01
SOUVENIR SPOONS AGAIN
The War Has Aroused the Interest in
 Them.

Popular enthusiasm for the heroes of the war has revived the souvenir spoon craze, which had practically died out in this vi- cinity says the New York Times. Trays in the jewelry shops and in the great de- partment stores are now heaped high with gold and silver spoons, both solid and plated, named for the naval and army off, cers who have gained fame in the war with Spain. Most of these spoons are small and of cheap grade. and many are of character to be worn shirt-waist pins attached to tiny flags or punches of red, white and blue ribbon The prices of these souvenirs range from 15 cents to s5 those commanding the highest price being daintily patterned trifles of gold.
 The most common form of the war sou venir spoon is an after-dinner coffee spoon of silver with the head of the hero in re- lief at the end of the handle and his name on the slender stem or in the bowl. These spoons in sterling silver are sold at from T5 cents to N each, and when plated for 25 cents. When the size is that of a small tea spoon the price for sterling silver is S1.25. The favorite heroes thus far, as in dicated by the demand for these souvenir spoons, are Dewey, Hobson, Schley, Samp- son, Shafter and Lee Lieutenant Hob- sons visit to this city caused his spoons to enjoy boom in the department stores; sev- eral hundred of them were old in one Sixth avenue store in a single forenoon. The Dewey spoon, however, has a large and steady sale, and silversmiths downtown say that the demand for spoons with Dewey's head and name easily leads all others. Next to Dewey comes Hobson. and close to the hero of the Merrimac is Commodore Schley. There is good demand for Samp- son and Shafter spoons and Fitzhugh Lee and General Wheeler spoons are frequently called for.
 There is rough rider spoon also which Is very popular Some of these have Colonel Roosevelt's head on the handle and others simply have the words rough riders imprinted thereon. Tiny gold or silver spoons, with the Dewey, Hobson or rough rider imprint, are very popular with young women, who wear them as pins.
The age-herald., 1898-09-01
Lillian Whiting Writes oi Kate Field.

Lillian Whiting, in her delightful Euro pean correspondence, writes of the interest that Americans in Paris evinced in the an- nexation of Hawaii to the United States, and ito me-" she says, this political event is so indissolubly linked with the pathos and the heroism of the great work of Kate Field, whose ardent hopes for the fowery republic in the sea, whose welfare she had so at heart, are now realized. An
 Say not the labor naught availeth.
 One plants and another reaps, but the la bor is all one, the purpose in its inception and fulillment is one of unbroken sequence. Engaged now every morning in my special work of this summer-to prepare the Life of Kate Field' for publication next year, this news of Hawaiian annexation-the full 1ilment of her most earnest hope and en- deavor-comes as I am in the midst of the vast amount of her data relating to that country. In the first letter that received from her after she reached Honolulu in November of 1895, she wrote:
 hCant you help to stir up the newspapers about cable to these islands? Think of the isolation here! That there should be a cable between our country and Hawaii is as evident as that the Hawaiian islands are ours Dy the trend or the ianu. thS situation here is extremely interesting. "' But no mail to the United States for twen- ty days It is awful. If congress does not give these islands cable the people will eat each other up for lack of other excite ment.'
 In another letter to me she wrote:
 ''I have now been around this island, rid ing and driving, and enjoyed the experi- ence immensely On the 24th l sail for Hawaii (another island), where l may re- main a month going around 1t and visiting the volcano Any one who thinks these islands can be seen quickly and in telligently reckons without a host of prob
The age-herald., 1898-09-01
CHEAP RATE s
To G. A. R. via Alabama Great Southern
 Railroad.

For the occasion of the Grand Army of the Republic meeting at Cincinnati, the Alabama Great Southern railroad will sell tickets to Cincinnati and return from Bir- mingham on September 3, 4 and 5, limited until September 12 at rate of $10.10.
 The Alabama Great Southern railroad Is the shortest, quickest and most direct route and is the only line operating through vestibued coaches and sleepers to Cincinnati, thus affording unequaled service.
 Call on R. M. Ellis, travelling passenger agent, 2019 First avenue. for further infor- nation.
 8-25-10t
The age-herald., 1898-09-01

s'Se sSS'. Pick Leaf's Smoking ns'Es Tobacco is the "best of the best'' 2 ounces and cigarette book for 10 cents. Try 1t.
The age-herald., 1898-09-01

Miss Mamie Earle, Miss Mabelle McEach- in, MT. Mack Van Hoose, MT. French and others.
 The Knoxville Tribune says: Miss Mar garet and Annie Armstrong, of Alabama, who are spending the heated term at their country home northwest of the city, en- certain frequently house parties of young people and add much to the social life by their presence in Knoxville.
 Miss Ethel Clifford will leave today for Nashville, where she will attend the St. Cecilia academy.
 Miss Edith Vaughan, of Mississippi, who has been the guest of her brother, Mr. T. H. Vaughan, on the South Highlands, re- turned home yesterday.
 Mrs. T. B. Templeman has returned from a visit to relatives in South Alabama.
The age-herald., 1898-09-01
FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
u. Pills
Always Reliable, Purely Vegetable.

Always Reliable, Purely Vegetable. Perfectly tasteless. elegantly coated. purge regulate pgrify c1esnss and cure of all disorders of the Stomach. Bow els. Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dis- eases, Dizziness, Vertigo, Costiveness. Piles.
 Sick Headache, Female Complaints, Bill iousness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipa- tionand all Disorders of the Liver.
 "Better Than Whole Drug store," pr. Radway-Dear Sir: have been using Ready Relief. These two medicines have done me and my family more good than g whole drug store. l am 63 years old. I used about six boxes of your Pills since last Spring. I am as regular now and feel like healthy man of 20 years. Nov, want to to find d. o out os about y0y Res Rssolysnt. eo' -' AUGUST wITMER,
 542 East 134th St., New York.
 "Good Health Instead of Feebleness." Gentlemen: Please find money order in- me m % Were %rsceived in good ordsr. TSsy 'sr are a highly esteemed family medicine with ciated. To my own Knowledge they have Created good health where feebleIess and weakness dominated before using them.
 J. M. ALEXANDER. Ada, Ind. Ter April 22 1898.
 PERFECT DIGESTION will be accom-. plished by taking Railways Pills. By their ANTI-BILIOUS properties they stimulate the liver in the secretion of the bile and its discharge through the biliary ducts These pills in doses of from two to four will quickly regulate the action of the liver and free the patient from these dis orders. One or two of Railways Pills taken daily by those subject to bilious pains and torpidity of the liver will keep the system regular and secure healthy digestion.
 Price s5 Cents Per Box. Sold by Druggists or
 Sent by Mail.
 RAdway Co.,, b6 Elm St., New York. Be sure to get "Radway's" and see that tho name Is on what you buy.
The age-herald., 1898-09-01

EAST LAKE PAVILION
 with it's polished floor and 400 incandescent lamps is an ideal place for 8 dance. Clubs and dancing parties can get pavilion free for dancing by applying to J. R. Morton at East Lake. If
The age-herald., 1898-09-01
Da. <! !os,tJ];.pP.9z!Eh,

Southern Medical
 5nn'Isg,sYss,qyy; qyy;ou. Blood, Skid, GeqitQ- Urinary, Private 0s- peculiar D womSH fm- potency, Impedi Mcpts 0 MafriagS, end All nature Qf eithaf tex Book fot men 6plt, 4Ad question bianke for men end womep se6t free. Cure Quarahta
The age-herald., 1898-09-01
AUCTION SALE

AOCIlON 0AIE Of unredeemed pledges, con- sisting of Watches, Diamonds, Rings and all goods usually kept in pawn shops, beg1n- ming Saturday at 10 8. m. on account of going out of busi- ness.
 Safe and fixtures for sale.
 Robert Garry & Co.
 l08, 2Oth Street. a-1-10t
The age-herald., 1898-09-01

AaOTMER'S FRIEND, the good and long tried external liniment, will relieve the early distress and the later pains bet. tor than anything else in the world. Its good effects are most marked not only before childbirth, but during the ordeal itself and afterward. Distress Is over. come by it-pains lessened-labor short ened-and subsequent dangers avoided.
 Sold by Druggists for Sf bottle.
 Send for eus frss Illustrated book the subject. HE BRADFIHID REGULATOR CO.,, Atlanta, e.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-03-18
POLITICAL POINTS.

Deboe has recommended b. I. Con-
way for postmaster at Lebanon.
Rhode Island democrats nominated
Daniel Church for governor. He ought
to be a good man.
Editor John l.. Bosley cleared up
matters and now reads his title clear
To the Paris post-office.
A gauzy story comes from Frankfort
that ore of the electoral commission
NAV resign and be succeeded by a re-
publican.
Speaker Beckham and Thomas Ii.
Havs. the latter of Louisville, are
thinking of contesting with Hon. w.
=. Thorne, of Henry, for the lieuten-
ant governorship.
The nomination of T. V. Powderly to
be commissioner OF immigration was
confirmed in the Senate Wednesday by
a vote of - to 20. Senator Chandler was
the only republican who voted against
confirmation.
It is said that President Mckinley
has told Senator Deboe and other
friends of Maj Cardwell that he In
tends TO appoint Leslie Combs pension
agent. having promised Combs the
place last spring
Speaking of Gov. McGreary's candi-
dacy. the Richmond Climax says: The
people should be proud of the oppor-
tunity of securing so able representa-
tive. Should the democracy of the dis
trict place it's banner in the hands OF
Mr.. McCreary we feel satisfied he Will
bear it triumphantly TO victory and the
district will be redeemed from republic
can misrepresentation. The Climax ex-
tends TO Mr.. McCreary its hearty sup
mort and at the same time appeals TO
all good democrats TO rally TO the stan
dard of our distinguished fellow citi-
zen. who. when he once puts his hand
TO the pillow, never turns back. AT this
critical time in national affairs 1t is OF
vast Importance that the Eighth dis
trict be represented by democrat.
We realize that the district is very
close even with Jackson out, but II the
is given TO Mr.. McCreary
he will win,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-03-18
w. p. WALTON.
SIX PAGES.

IT only took one ballot To nominate
and one to elect Judge w. 5. Pryor, of
Henry. Hon. w. T Ellis, of Daviess,
and Hon. c. B. Poyntz, of Mason, cleo
ton commissioners. They are excel
lent men and their election guarantees
the fullest fairness that can be had un-
der the new law and gives it prestige
that its radical features deprived it OF.
Everybody knows that the the ex-chlef
Justice is above suspicion of wrong;
no man stands higher in his section
than ex-Congressman Ellis, while as
State Senator and railroad commission
err. Mr.. Poyntz made a reputation for
official integrity and personal upright
ness. That such men will for the first
four years enforce the law robs it of
half the terror that its discussion has
inspired and We shall continue to hope
for the best.