davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14


At tho regular meeting Of tho Ladies Association
OF tho Washington Heights Presbyterian Church.
recently held. "A committee was formed 70 do patri-
otto work for the soldiers md sailors In tho Army
and Navy. Mrs Edwin II. Fay elected chair
man. Other societies hnvc been invited IN JOIN.
and II is expected that Washington Heights chap.
ter, Daughters OF the American Revolution. VIII
do
The Edelweiss Chautauqua Circle was entertained
by the Misses Daily az their home 50 81 North
Eighth-ave.. Mount Vernon. OF Monday evening
An interesting feature was m" Performance Of TWO
trained dogs owned by Miss Charlotte Daily. Miss
Ilo.fie Rcwlandson gave several selections on the
piano A literary contest followed
Miss Nette Ostrander. daughter ~ Charles H.
Oetrandor the lawyer. viii soon graduate from
Wesleyan College. and IN September viii enter tho
Woman's College AZ btIuu ore.
An Informal reception Will be held by the irrs-
tees OF tho Brooklyn Institute - Are md Sciences
for tho rnenbers o. the Civifas club to-day At 4
o'clock In the Museum Pudding Eastern Parkway.
Tho reception Will he followed by the yreseni atlon
to the Institute OF the replica Of the winged lc-
tory OF Sanothrace' by tho cub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
Faith ~ II hath not works Is dead--''a'ne' 49, 49,

Servo him with a perfect heart, ana WIN vi"
ing mind-I Chron.. xviii. g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-26
A Noble Steed.

1t was Sir Henry Havelock Allan Is
boast that he could make his Arab, like
the British army. Ego anywhere and dc
anything" and there is we'll authen.
tioated story of how one day, mounted
upon his horse, he called upon a friend,
who received him from an upper win.
dow, with the remark, "I'll be down
in moment. "Oh, don't trouble to
come down." was the generals reply.
"Well come up to you" and he sci
his steed at the steps, and in a moment
was in the hall and would undoubtedly
have assembled to the drawing room
New York Post.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-26

In place of sending to the Coast
and taking chances of getting
something not suitable, go to G.
Schuman's Carriage Repository,
Fort street, next the Club stables,
and select from his large stock OF
carriages of all descriptions and
Of latest styles. All goods are
imported direct from the manu-
facturers and are guaranteed to be
as represented. Prices are lower
than elsewhere.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-26
Y. NJ, G. A. Meeting.

The meeting at the Y. M. @. A,
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock will
be for young men. t s. South
wick will speak on Gambling
Good music will be fur ished
All young men are cordially in
vited to attend.
The boys meeting will be held
at 3 o'clock. All boys under 1f
years of age are invited. f. j.
Lowrey will speak.
/. The Bible class will meet at 5
p. m. Topic Of study abraham
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-26
susuRsANlre MEMORY


devices Employed w wives "a Remind
Husbands ~ Erfands.
Talking, ~ memory systeins, " said
the suhurbanito ON the accommodation
train, II can't for the life a me ace
how n man who IA unable 10 remember
one thing IL helped by having 20 re-.
member two. II I tic a string around
my finger, must recall the purpose NJ
wearing IL, which never can do. II I
must always think 81 rain when want
~ carry an umbrella, I have double
work. Now, my wife wanted me 10 re-.
member something today, and she gave
me a word 10 say over 20 myself, and
I've forgotten the word"
Pooh It's easy enough 20 remem.
Der things IL you give your mind to
It." said another suburbanite. my
wife told me to be sure to order some
now what the mischief was 1t? Soapi
Bluing? Well, that's funny. thouRht
I would be sure to remember. "
He plunged his hands into his over
coat pockets to cover his chagrin and
pulled cut Of ono rough hit ~ scant.
ling with a memorandum in lead pen
Gil attached.
"Well, vow My wife must have
stuck that thing in there Oh, yes,
see. II was load of kindling she want.
ed me to order. But one could hardly
be expected to remember a thing like
that.
II wish l could find reminder OF
what l am to get as easy as you did,
brt my wife doesn't believe in giving a
sample to help out poor memory.
Hello, old fellow, how's thatY'
He had pulled little rubber shoe
out of his pocket and was regarding il
with loving eyes
"Sammy's overshoe, by all that
queerl And here's something inside
Length, five inches. Bless his LITTLE
heart. I'd have forgot all about them Il
it hadn't been for this memory lesson
There's something in the system aftel
all. Chicago Times Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-26
Surprised Everyone.

Chicago, March AT a recent
contest of strength at the North
Side Turner Hall, a small, but ex.
tremely wiry man, Il stranger,
bested all contestants. On in.
quiry il was learned that the
stranger came from Seattle and
drank Rainier beer. AS a healthy
strength giving food this celebrat-
ed beer cannot be duplicated
On tap at the Criterion Saloon. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-26
A Woman's Joke.

Have you heard this one: Why is a
man with bottle Of mucilage in his
pocket, racing at the top of his speed
ON a bicycle, like the July sun? The an
swer is, obviously, "Because he is a
scorcher." But what has the bottle of
mucilage to do with it9 Why, that's the
sticker. Club Woman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-26
Just Like Gold Coin.

For more than fifty years
has PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER stood the test
against all remedies prepared
to eradicate pain, and today
stands at the head of the list
among the medicines that arc
SO essential to keep at hand in
the home.
It's not a new fangle remedy
nor do the proprietors lay
claim to any wonderful revela-
ton of the ingredients that en-
ter into the manufacture of
this ever popular remedy.
1t is p rfectly harmless, you
need have no fear of becoming
habitually inclined to its use.
For Collie, Cramps, Dyson
terry, Colds, and all painful
affections, a few doses will GER
tainly give relief. You cannot
afford to be without a bottle
in the house.
Your forefathers used IL
and found it beneficial.
Why experiment with some
remedy that is new and it's effect
on the system unknown?
1t has many rivals but no
equal.
~ The new 35c. size con-
tains over double the quantity
of the 25c. size.
HOLSTER =
Company,
| Sole Agents for the Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-26
w. G. Irwin & Go.
Limited.
Agents for

Western Sugar Refinery %. Of San
Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works Of Pkila.
delphia, Penn. u, y. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. (Nstioaal
Cane Shredder, New York, u 4. A.
N.Ohlaudt A Cos Chemical rertilisers.
Alex Cross a Sors, high grade fertil.
izers for Cane end Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-26

A fine Coffee Ranch Of lls acfei
leasehold. 20 acres cleaned and under
cultivation planted with year old
coffee trees.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-26

"Have you anything to say?" asked
the sheriff, as he strapped the murderer
in the electric chair.
~ just want to point out what fools
those people were who said was born
to be hanged" replied the criminal,
with smile of triumph. Philadelphia
North American.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-26
NO. 4.

Excellent bargain in a Coffee Plan.
tation OF loo acres. Fee simple. 10
acres planted In coffee trees from 2 Ia
3 years old. Fine dwelling house ami
otltbuildinQs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-26

81 have no fears as to my daughters
ultimate success" said the ex-prima
donna, "for she has inherited my
voice"
Indeed" replied the visitor. eve
often wondered what became Of it,
Chicago News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-26

Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, 1854 Fort street,
from ST. 90 pei week up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-26
NO. 8.

A 90 acre Coffee Ranch In fee sim
pie, facing on the Volcano Road. Is
acres In coffee. . months advanced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-26
Also
Offer for Sale

Parafine Paint Co.'S p a b Paints and
Papers; Lucol and Linseed oils, raw
and boiled.
Indurine "a cold water paint In white
and co,ors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and
Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-26
0iaa Coffee Lands

uldd uUll66 LunuS
For Sale.
NO. 1.
NO. 2.
NO. 3.
A fine Coffee Ranch Of lls acres
leasehold. 20 acres cleaned and under
cultivation planted with year old
coffee trees.
NO. 4.
Excellent bargain in q Coffee Plan.
tation OF loo acres. Fee simple. 40
acres planted In coffee trees from Ia
3 years old. Fine dwelling house ant
outbuildings.
NO. s.
A 90 acre Coffee Ranch In fee elm
pie, facing on the Volcano Road. Is
acres In coffee. 3 months advanced.
NO. 6.
a 30 acre Coffee Farm, lsas no d =.
property acres are plant Il wi 4
wear old coffee trees and Is acres " Oh
2 year old trees. The owner all ear
and plant 2 acres additional free OF
charge for the purchaser.
NO.
2S6 acres OF unimproved coffee land
inst hack al the VoirsuO Road 80 foot
'Dad iepaiug W tue iauu.
NO. 8.
Mountain View Hotel and Planta
ton. 81 acres In all 3li acres plant
ed with coffee trees 4 n onths old, 81
acres OF 2 to year old coffee.
The half way house for the Volcano.
NO. 9.
A Coffee Plantation OF 81 acres on ly
o miles from Hilo 20 acres planted In
coffee, A house and Improvements
on property.
Apply to
"a. V. GEAR
& CO.,
210 King Street, Honolulu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-06
PAGO-PAGO HARBOR.
1t VIII at Last Re Used a United
States Naval Station.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-A special to the
Tribune from Washington says: THE Pres
ident has decided to make practical use of
American rights at Pago-Pago harbor,
Samoa and the establishment of a fully
equipped naval coaling station there will be
undertaken at once. With this end in view
Civil Engineer Frank P. Chambers now on
duty at the New York navy yard, has been
ordered to Washington for consultation
with the authorities, prior to departing next
week with official instructions and full pow
err to carry out the important project The
decision to utilize the concession secured by
Admiral Meade twenty-five years ago. Civ
ing the United States permanent owner
ship of this excellent harbor, the only one
in the Samoan group of any value, and the
one considered by naval officers of scarce
ly less strategic Importance in the Pacific
ocean than Pearl harbor, Hawaii, indicates
sufficiently the administrations apprecia-
ton of the vastly extended sphere OF Amer
lean interests in the Pacific and the begin
ming of a great naval and commercial policy
in that direction. due in a great measure to
the new responsibilities incurred In Asiatic
waters.
Thereafter the United States will not be
open to any charge of dere1ctlon OF duty
in it's guaranteed protection OF Samoa, but
in return for the exclusive benefits OF Pago-
Page harbor, will maintain a thorough
guardianship over the group ana naval es-
Establishment there in keeping with the great
Importance of the American interests in
yoved"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-06
PARADE OF SIR KNIGHTS.
Plans Arranged for a Great Show Pa
geant at the TrienniaI COncIaVe.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 5.-The grand parade
conclave in Pittsburg is to be the finest
spectacle of the kind ever seen in this coun-
try. Gen. j. P. S. Goblin, grand marshal,
has just issued his general orders and the
general programme of the parade and re-
ception to Grand Master Warren Larue
Thomas. In anticipation of an early dec
laration of peace between Spain and the
United States this display of Templar pomp
and grandeur is to be turned into a glorious
celebration of American victories, a con-
gratulation to the army and navy for the
magnificent work accomplished, and an in
vocation for the future success of American
arms. With this idea in view the parade,
fer the first time in the history of templar-
ism in America, will be formed on military
lines. Many of the commanders and staff
officers in line will be veterans of recent
battles on and land. some of them most
notable figures in the war The parade will
begin to move promptly at a. m and will
be completed by p, m. on Oct. II. The
route selected will not be over four miles in
length from start to finish. General Go
bins general order provides in the most
complete manner for compact and beauti-
full display There will be but one band of
commandery. thus obviating the difficulty
heretofore experienced in marching by the
presence in the line of too much music.
In tho evening grand reception by the
grand communicates will be given at the
building of the Duquesne summer garden
to Most Eminent Sir Warren Larue Thomas,
grand master of the Grand Encampment
This function will be something new in the
history of conclaveS, and is to be confined
strictly to knight Templars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-06

From a Spanish point of view the pros
pe,tive loss of SPANS West Indian and 9TH
er colonies must have a gloomy aspect. 1t
is indeed great cIrtaiment of territory
from an empire which once included much
the greatest part of the western continent
and numerous islands to peninsular corner
of Europe with an area of only 1876, 900 square
mies-much less than the State of Texas,
which Spain once owned. and but little more
than the State of California, which was also
part of her possessions There is no parallel
in history to this enormous shrinkage of
territory, and it may well cause intelligent
Spaniards to ask, what is left for Spain?
If she should lose the Philippines as well as
Cuba and Porto Rico she will have left only
her possessions in Africa, and these may be
appropriated by her neighbors whenever it
suits their fancy.
But there is much left for Spain if she is
only equal to the opportunity. If she con-
tinues to grope along on the same old lines
of mediaevallsm. ignorance, priestcraft, cor
ruption and misrule, there will be nothing
left for her but continued decadence and dis
aster but if she would learn wisdom from
experience and turn over new leaf" in
morals, politics, government and admins
tration, she might have fine future Spain
is country of great natural resources, and
under liberal and progressive government
might become rich and prosperous. Agricul-
ture alone, which constitutes the principal
source of the wealth of the country, might,
under more favorable conditions make her
a rich and prosperous country. From time
immemorial the peasants have been taxed
to death, and there can be no genuine pros
perity without change in this respect, but
we are discussing possibilities. In the way
of mining resources Spain has iron, coal,
zinc, cobalt, manganese, salt, silver quick
silver and kaolin, all in profitable quantities.
In recent years. in spite of all drawbacks,
she has been producing about 100000 tons
of coal annually, about 100000 tons of lead,
and has been exporting about 100000 tons
of iron. The manufacturing industries of
Spain are by no means contemplate, and
could be greatly increased. They include
the manufacture of machinery, steam en-
gines, agricultural implements, sewing ma
chimes, electric motors, steel files. scales of
all Kinds, surgical instruments ana dppdrd-
tus, scientific instruments of great delicacy,
fine jewelry, gold and silver plate, furniture,
and many other products. In some of these
lines Spanish artisans excel, and all of
them are susceptible of great development.
From this hasty view of the natural re-
sources and possibilities of Spain it is evil
dent that under wise government and a pol
IL. -
the people instead of REFRESHING and degrad-
ing them Spain might become rich, pros
porous and progressive country. But in or
der to do so she will have to discard me-
diaeval ideas and methods, and turn her
face from the past to the future. Unfortu-
nately this is a very remote possibility and
the chances are that Spain will continue to
be Spain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-06


and personal liberty ideas as ruthiessly as
he did everything else that stood in his way.
If Bismarck had not been heart and soul
an imperiaIist and absolutist the present
empire would not have been established
and the Germany of to-day might still be a
lot of disunited states, fighting each other
as they did for hundreds of years. There
would be gain for republican ideas or
personal liberty in that. Bismarck did not
do as great a work as Washington and his
compatriots did, because they established
national unity on liberty. while he estab-
lished it on absolutism. But he did the best
he could for Germany with his light and his
views and perhaps, the best that could have
been done in his time. He should be hon
ored as the founder of national unity, in the
hope and belief that national liberty will
come later Nevertheless many intelligent
and patriotic Germans in this country, as
well as in the fatherland, will refuse to
unite in honoring the memory of Bismarck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-06
NAIL TRUST ULTIMATUM
INDIANA LABOR COMMISSIONERS
GET SLIM SATISFACTION.
Head-End Collision on the VandaIia
Near Terre Haute-Pretty Girl
from EIwOod Missing.



ANDERSON, Ind, Aug 5.-The American
Steel and Wire Nail Company. known as
the Wire Nail Trust. issued an ultimatum
to the Indiana labor commissioners to-
night, explaining their stand in the present
labor trouble which has resulted in zoo men
being out of work here ard 4,OOO in Cleve-
land, Findlay and Salem. o. and Rankin
and Beaver Falls, Pa. The trust officials
state they will positively make no conces-
sions whatsoever to the men, and they can
either return to work at cut wages or see
their places taken by other workmen The
ultimatum applies to men in all trust
plants The workers have been in tele-
graphic communication tonight, and Of
ficially announce that the men at all points
will stand firm and stay out. They will
close the other trust mills, they claim
within a week, and have 10000 men out
The trust has been building barricades
around mills here and at Cleveland, and it
is reported they will import Huns and Ala
bama negroes. This will probably be at
tended with sensational results. The men
here are in consultation with the Indiana
labor commissioners tonight. The trust
is organized under the laws of Illinois, and
the labor commission cannot touch it in this
State, it is said.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-06

Some difference of opinion has developed
among the Germans in this city in regard
to the propriety of honoring the memory of
the late Prince Bismarck From the rather
meager information at hand the Journal
gathers that the difference of opinion Is
based on different estimates of Bismarcks
character and services-one regarding him
as the founder of national unity and, there
fore. of all the prestige which attaches ia
the German empire of to-day. and the other
regarding him as an enemy of personal
rights, who erected a system of absolutism
and militarsm on the ruins of German lib
erty Both of these views are partly right
but neither is wholly just. 1t is certainly
true that Bismarck was the founder of Ger
ment of that work. the main object of his
life. he proved himself one of the great men
of the century and worthy of the admiral
ton that belongs TO great achievements.
The German empire Is a colossal fact, and
il would be rash to say that it's establish
ment did not mark distinct gain for Ger
many, for Europe for the world and for
civilization AS the founder and Trainer of
this great empire Bismarck is entitled to
the admiration of ALL On the other hand, ii
is certainly true that he aimed at the estah-
lishment of an empire. not republic, and
that he throttled and put down liberalism
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-06
FRIDAYS CABINET MEETING.
Customs Rates for Cuba and Porto
Rico Discussed.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The subject of
peace negotiations was not mentioned at
the session of the Cabinet to-day except
incidentally. the session being taIen up
with administrative details. The Cuban GUS
toms tariff was discussed at some length,
particularly the tobacco schedule. and 1t
was agreed that the present rates of in
ternal revenue taxation now in force in the
United States should be made the custom
rates for Cuba. Following Is the schedules:
Manufactured tobacco and snuff, IL
cents a pound; cigars weighing more than
three pounds to the thousand, $3.50 per 1000;
cigarettes weighing not more than three
pounds to the thousand, $1.50 per 1,t00; all
tobacco cigarettes of this weight, 81 per
1,OOo"
The question of revising the list of port
charges at Cuban ports also was under
discussion and ii was decided to leave the
matter to the secretary of the treasury.
Under Spanish rule the port charges were
81 per registered ton. regardless of whether
the vessel was loaded or in ballast, and
these charges were imposed on entering
the port aad also on leaving. Secretary
Gage will make very material reduction in
these rates. and it is his present purpose
to recommend TO the President the imposi-
ton of tax of only 20 cents per registered
ton on entering and when leaving port,
provided the vessel has a cargo on board.
In the event that she is in ballast no
charge whatever will be made If she en-
tiers the port with cargo and, after dis
charging it, leaves in ballast, only one
charge will be made and this rule will
apply to a vessel entering in ballast and
departing with a cargo. As the registered
tonnage of vessel is only about half of
her actual carrying capacity the tonnage
dues will be only about 10 cents a ton on
her actual tonnage.
The question of customs tariff foF Porto
Rico also was discussed and it was the
opinion of the Pre- sident and the members
of the Cabinet that as soon as that island
passes into the 20; session OfothiS country
the customs laws and regulations now in
force in the United States shall be made
to apply to Porto Rico without modification.
These are the views now entertained by
the administration and unless some unex-
pected change occurs this scheme will be
put into operation.
AS to the situation at Santiago it was
said that four regiments would be embarked
would follow as rapidly as practicable Ev-
erything possible/is being done to hasten
the departure Of the troops and it is ex-
pected that before the close of the coming
week nearly an of the troops will have left
that part of the island. A message from
General Shafter was read at the Cabinet
meeting lin which he reported that ;yester-
over two hundred in excess of the lumber
of sick admitted. This leads the officials to
believe that the seriousness of the situation
NAV have been overstated, bat this fact
will not in the least interrupt the prompt
departure of the troops.