davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-06

The generous, substantial, hospitable
British embassy. recognized by common
consent as the head of extremely gay So
ciety, is likely to acknowledge a superior
legation center when Belgium's representa-
tive will have as guest a prince of the
blood. While Belgium does not boast of
an establishment of its own, the Belgium
minister and Countess de Iichtervelde are
among the most prominent members of the
diplomatic corps, and the members of this
legation have always been stars of the frs
magnitude.
The minister and his wife will entertain
the august visitor at their hotel and al
ready plans are being laid for fitting re-
ception of the second heir presumptive to
the throne now occupied by King Leopold
II. The Prince is but p. and he sails for
America early in April. During his
months stay In Washington the President
will tender him a levee at the White
House, and others viii follow in giving
the Prince a taste of American pleasures
Counts, barons knights, baronets, beys
and even an occasional earl, we have he'd
without number, but Princes are extreme
ly rare in the American capital and when
an heir presumptive to throne comes our
way we are bound to make the most Of
his royal highness. Mrs. R. NJ. Larner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-06
SAVANNAH TO nosToN DInEcr.
For BIuffiOn and Beaufort, S, G.

Steamer Doretta will leave wharf foou
of Abercorn (Ethers WHARF street at o.
m. for Button daily except Sundays and
Thursdays. Wednesdays trips extended
70 Beaufort. leaving Button Thursdays
at s a. m. Returning same day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-06
Ocean Steamship Co
FOR
Network, Boston
THE EAST.

Unsurpas.ed cabin accommoda tons.
All the comforts OF q modern hotel
Electric lights. Unexcelled table. Tickets
include meals and berth aboard ship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-06

FOR BLUFFTON AND BEAUFORT
street Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday al
10 a. m, city time.
II. s. wEsTcoTT. Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-06

dence is all it should be as a temple of
culture and on Wednesday it was the
op1ective point of all fashionable Wash
ils'oh' Inc large studio TO the south of
lne mouse was thrown open, affording the
visitors an opportunity to linger among
the pictures and portraits of the master
Oh the house and also to imbibe. along
with lessons in color and form, an in
spring studio punch. the like of which Du
-Haurler knew how TO brew for the delec-
tatioh OF the Latin Quarter. The hand
soiiIS WlIe OF the artist appeared every Bit
as charming in the flesh as upon canvas
ana she wore the fine gown of yellow
procade which the brush of her husband
has immortalized.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-25
Island Steamer Beached.

The news came from the other side
of the island yesterday morning that
the Waialeale had dragged her anch-
ors during a heavy squall at Laie early
yesterday morning and had gone
ashore. The tug boat was immed-
lately dispatched and upon arrival at
Laie, hauled the WaiaIeale from her
dangerous position into deep water.
She will return to port today. The tug
came in at 1890 o'clock this morning.
The extent of damage done the Wal
aIeale is not believed to be very
great.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-25
HOUSE.

The Loan Bill was taken up for
consideration and a couple of items
we're dealt with when the resolution
dealing with the restoration Of liberty
and civil rights to certain Of the poll
teal prisoners. was brought I'D for
consideration. The committee report
ed to the effect that the resolution
be adopted.
Minister Damon made a short speech
recommending the adoption OF the re-
solution. Rep. Richards was very
much opposed TO any such action and
moved that the resolution be laid on
the table. He would vote against
adoption even though Minister Damon
had said that he was in favor Of il be-
cause he did not believe that official
expressed the wish Of the Cabinet
Attorney General Smith said that
the power Of restoring rights and par
dOning was in the hands Of the Presi-
dent when recommended by the COUn-
Gil of State. The Legislature could eX-
press its opinion, which the resOlu-
ton clearly did. The adoption OF the
same would not embarrass the Exc
cutive or the Council of State The
derstOOd. Many of the political pris-
Oners had already been pardOned. The
resolution seemed unnecessary but
yet it would do no harm.
Rep. Robertson as chairman of the
committee to whom the resolution had
been referred, stated that. when he
was a member Of the Council of State,
it was the policy then to recommend
pardon for those who would take the
oath to support the Government.
Those who would not consent to this
would not be recommended for par
don. 1t was certainly the proper
thing for the Legislature to express an
opinion in the matter. Those who had
been banished from the country had
been pardOned. The others here at
home, not yet pardOned, weeT natives
and people belonging here. They
were out of Jail on parole with fines
hanging over their headts On the
eve of annexation it was but fit and
proper that they should all be pardon
ed.
Upon being put to vote, the motion !
10 Law the resolution on the table was !
lost. Reps. Richads and Gear being |
the only noes who voted in the affirm |
alive. The motion to adopt the reso- |
luton was carried, the same two mem !
bers voting in the negative.
In the beginning of the session a |
motion to the effect that when the |
House adjourned, it should not meet |
again until Monday, was recOnsidered |
and the motion to adjourn carried at |
II a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-25
The best at the lowest
price at HOPP'S.
A w arm
Weather
Policy.

During the last fortnight we have
refrained from talking shop for three
reasons:
First-Eyery one felt so wrapped
up in the Boys in Blue" that they
did not care much about furniture or
listening to any lengthy talk on our
part.
Second-The weather having been
such that people would much rather
stay at home and keep as cool as posi-
BILE in preference to moving around
in the sun.
Third-This reason of course is Of
more interest to US than to our GUS
toners, unless they are directly in
terested by having goods in our re-
pair shop. Regardless of the hot
weather we have had as much, and
some days more, than we could handle
in the repair and upholstery depart
ment. So that while you folks have
been entertaining or keeping quiet we
have been operating a bee hive.
We do not object at all, in fact we
Will be more than pleased to see the
orders roll in to such an extent that we
would be forced to employ additional
upholsterers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-25
SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE
SUN

Never since the discovery Of this
beautiful Paradise Of the Pacific has
a first class iron fence (nOt wire or
wood), but all maleable Wrought and
Steel been heard Of at such prices, 80
inches high IS cents per foot; 81 in
ches high 81 cents per foot. Erected
complete in Honolulu, painted one
coat at factory and one coat after set
up. We have a beautiful line Of diff
ferent styles and prices Of fencing;
also, Vases, Chairs, Settles, HitChing
Posts, Rabbits, Lawn Ornaments,
Stable Fixtures, etc.
We import all kinds Of Structural
Iron Work, Building Material, Jails
and Bridges, and Wire Work of all
kinds. Cemetery Ratings and Grave
Guards, Gates Of all kinds and sizes.
Don't be selfish but throw your
grounds open to view (Which is mod
ern) and allow strangers and others
to feast their eyes on your beautiful
tropical grounds and at the same time
make it private with a neat Iron
Fence. You will not have to figure
one minute to see the economy from
any standpoint in these fences. They
have not an ounce of cast iron, are
guaranteed against breakage and will
last so to 100 years.
Call and examine our goods, and
get our illustrated catalogue and be
convinced.
THE HAWAIIAN IRON FENCE CO.
J. H. ANKROAI. Prop,
315 Fort street. opposite VIM. G.
Irwin & Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-25
SuccesfuI Police Raid.

Deputy Marshal ChiIlingworth and
Officer Vida made very successful
raid early last night on a Chinese
opium and gambling resort near the
Joss house in KamaUkapili. The visi-
tors had a search warrant and found
several packages of opium and an out
fit of gambling tools. The boss China
man is an old offender, having about
two years ago paid fine of 5000 for
dealing in opium. 1t is said that late
ly he has been Boosting that he had
the protection Of the police.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-25
The Passing Regiment

On the
best all pursuits in this life
uncertain the end unknown
present Note the inducements facts
need thought
many things leather quickly
found out when
uncertainties up-to-date shape
marked satisfy every one this at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-25
TENNIS.
Finals and Doubles Will Be Play
ed Today.

ed Today.
The finals in the doubles tennis
tournament will take place on the
courts of the Pacific Tennis Club at 4
n m TODAY between E. r. Adams and
Harry Warehouse of the P. T. G.
Seniors and Willie Roth and Wilder
Wight of the P. T. G. Juniors. The
matches played yesterday were as fol-
lows:
Adams and Waterhouse VS. Wilder
and COney, won by Adams and Water
house with a score of 6-3, 6-1; Woods
and Ross of the B. T. @. vs.. Roth and
Wight of the P. T. c. Juniors, won by
Roth and Wight with a score Of 6-3,
rs.
The contest today for supremacy in
doubles will be an exciting one. All
interested in the game are invited to
be present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-25
=. L. GARVIN, MD.

Ofhce-No. 537 King street, near
PunchbOwl.
Hours: $50 to Il a. m; 8 to 5 p.
"a; z to 8 p. N.
Telephone No. AS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-25
ok Extension T0bIeS.

But a whole page could not offer you
bigger bargains. They are from Hopps
stock-which means Hops values.
They are reduced because there are
only a few of them. The first time
you are down town drop in and ex-
anime them, they are just what we
claim for them.
There is no necessity to buy if you
feel they are not worth more than we
ask for them,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-25

Daily Advertiser, delivered by car
riers, rs cents a month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-25
Table Talk.

The biggest shell doesn't always hold
the biggest kernel. 1t doesn't take a
page of advertising to tell of these
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-03
COMMISSIONERS LUHCH.

A luncheon was rendered TO Ferdin.
and w. Peck and stan OF the Paris com.
mission the other day At the Union
League club by Melville T.. Stone.
The luncheon was given IN the tower
room Of the club. which was decorated
with flags and cut flowers. Over the
door were draped the American and the
French hags, while In the center Of the
circular table was large bouquet Of
American Beauty roses. banked with
ferns. Covers We're laid for fourteen
guests. Those present Were:
Melville II. Stone, Ferdinand w. Peck.
II. n. HiglnbOtham, William Penn Nix.
on, d. NJ. Lord. Byron l.. Smith. Walter
l.. Peck, +. Willis Rice. +. J. V. Skin,
q. 4. FOllansbee. Edwin Walker, w.
X. Harper, James II. Eckcls, Rev. DIR.
II. w. Thomas.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-03
AN AN1i.MACKiNE REPUBLICAN
TICKET.

Thousands of Republicans who want
to vote for their State candidates are
demanding the nomination Of an anti.
machine county ticket.
They want Washington Porter or
John NJ. Harlan to run independent
against Fat Sam Raymond.
II they do not get this opportunity,
they will vote the Democratic ticket.
Raymond stands for Alser, and no
one wants any Algcr In theirs.
Besides this. Raymond has absented
himself from Chicago during this whole
trying summer. when men Of public
spirit were needed At home.
II he only stays In Chicago when
there are Jobs to be given out. the ptO.
pie do not want him.
An anti.machine Republican ticket
foorcd Raymond In 1850. 1t will floor
him In 1905.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-03
4 DUTY 10 the BRAVE.

III. people Of Chicago AMI ll!uD<s
were proud Of their troops who Went
80 thc front. Their hearts b.tt high
with eXultation when they Stw she
sturdy soldier boys tramplng away 10
TIE war 10 uphold the honor OF the.r
city. their State and their country.
Hopes and fears AMI joy and pride
went with them, AMI with the n.ws of
battles Won there was pride in their
victories, admiration for their vs.lor,
and tears for ,he!r dead.
The troops are coming back. They
don't come back rs they went away.
The picture Is different. Before 1t was
glorious. Now II Is p!tlful. They are
not the stalwarf, rugged, prldoful men
who left here less than four months
ago. Many Of them are coming back
starved cmacatcl, fryer.s,rickt-n,
gaunt with suffering and want, broken
by exposure and disease. Those who
Were unable 40 get 10 the seat OF war
have suffered as severely as the rest
from the stupidity Of War Ds1Dart
meat that has allowed sick American
soldiers 10 trayers" the country from
Florida TO Iowa, pennllt~s Ike "a hand
at ti;nnps.
These men gave up their positions,
left their homes, exposed themselves n
The rayagcs Of bullets and disease for
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-03

the sake Of their country and their
state, and the public acceptei the sacri.
nee. They return, many of them, ~
poverty aud want. out of work. and
without the strength to work IL they
had the chance. with their start in che
world 10 make again. but without the
health and vigor necessary for the task
The condition Is serious. The strrv>
tary Of one of the soldiers relief com.
mittees declared in recent communi.
cation that unless the people contrib-
uted more libTally 90 the aid Of the
starving soldiers and the starving sol.
diers' families the city would need
gravestones more than peace jubile.<.
Illinois must care for its own. Il IL
the turn cf the people who stayed az
home. Chicago and the State must help.
and help generously, the men who are
returning. and they must aid the fam.
lilies ofsthose who cannot return.
Only the ba~st inyratitude could IL.
more such duty to such heroes. After
the exultation with which che public
watched the troopers depart. after its
pride in their honorable service. and its
glory in their victories. 1t would lp
worse than base 10 let them return.
sick, wounded. and suffering. and re-
ceive them with cold Indifference; il
would be sorlid and grotesque.
The public cannot intend that II
must and will give generously and law.
ishly until the last sick soldier hoy lie
provided for.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-03

Robert Rcdfield, the Democratic nom.
inee for the Legislature In the Fifth
District, was born In Chicago. Oct. -,
1870. His father, james Redficld, one
of ChicagO's most prominent jurists
and Democrats, died soon after his
sons birth. His mother was "a daugh.
ter Of DR.. John A. KennicOtt, a pioneer
Of Illinois, who settled near Chicago
In the early part Of the thirties. Rob.
ert Redfeld received his preparatory
education in the public schools Of this
city. II was in the old "lrving No.
ciety" of the West Division High
School. where 40 many Of ChicagO's
prominent lawyers have earned their
earliest laurels, that he first became
known as u debater. Upon leaving
high school he entered the University
Of Michigan, becoming a member Of
the Beta Theta III fraternity. His
health failing he was unable 10 finish
his literary course and went to Col.
oradO to recupcrate. Returning to
Chicago he Immediately entered the
Chicago College OF Law, from which
he graduated In 1902. In 1893 the
Lake Forest University conferred up.
on him the degree Of Il. l.. The first
appointment In the Law Department.
made by the elder Carter Harrison
upon his election NJ Mayor his last
term. WINS that OF SIR. Redfeld rs City
Prosecutor at the Harrison street 20.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-03

lice station. which difficult post he held
through the Harrison and Hopkins ad-
ministratiOns. making hundreds OF
friends, and during the entire time
never receiving an unfavorable criti.
cism from press or public.
Immediately upon retiring from the
Law Department OF the city he was se.
lccted by the Chicago Milk Dealers
Association as their attorney. Very
soon he built up large practice. In
February, 1895. he married the daugh.
ter Of the late Emil Dreier. who was
Danish Consul N this city for years.
He hns one child-a little Democrat Of
seven months-RObert Redfcld, Jr.,
whose Democracy his father Is very
proud Of. Mr.. Redfield has q beautiful
summer home, "Plne Lodge" In the
country on the old family estate, The
Grove, Illinois, where many happy
hours are spent with his political and
social friends. Since he attained his
majority there has never been cam.
paign In which his voice has not been
heard on the public platform In the in
tcrcsts Of Democracy. His residence 10
IN the Fourth Ward, where he IL an ac-
tive member of the Fourth Ward Dem.
Ocratic Club. He II q strong believer
IN organizations, n Democrat Of firm
principles. a lawyer, orator aud gen.
tleman Cook County may well be proud
OF rs her next representative from the
Fifth District.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-03
TI[H OHIOAdO HAaLH.

terrible strain upon his mind during
the gloomy days of the civil war; Doc.
ley's stories have relieved the tension
during the late war. a bitter alterca.
ton was quoted at recent meeting
Of the Texas Bar Association by one
of the delegates getting the floor and
reading Dooley's account of Cousin
Georges" doings at Manila. Everybody
laughed and the angry speakers forgot
their grievances and good order was
acknowledgements IN. " Post.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-03

Cesar


has been thoroughly tested In the fol-
lowing Points:
For economy, durability, easy wash
Ing.
NOn.shrinking or Injurious to fabrics.
For leaving the hands smooth and
soft.
For washing the most delicate en-
brOidery without particle OF injury.
1t Is a well.known fact to practical
laundresses that there Is no economy
In cheap adulterated soap. Not only
from the fact that 1t has not the lasting
qualities, but also from injury done the
clothing.
by the Use Of CAESAR, linens and 9TH
er fabrics do not rot, they wear out
naturally.
1t has been proved that CAESAR does
30 per cent. more washing than the
average laundry soap will do.
CAESAR has a rich, velvet creamy
lather that penetrates and sOftens the
clothing, consequently II makes wash
ing easy.
CAESAR will not cause chapped OF
rough hands. Why! Because it con-
tains no injurious substances OF any
kind.
CAESAR retails at 4c a bar, and we
feel confident that with a fair trial
you will make Caesar a household
soap. Very sincerely yours,
JOSEPH LISTER,
(hisnyo
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-03
RAYMOND RUNS ON AL0ER'S rec.
ORD.

Here Is the cry OF a nation. wrung from
nations woe.
Struck down In the hour Of triumph by
the hand Of a hidden foe;
A nation demands an answer from thUss
nj the nations head.
And bids them find the guilty TO blame for
n nations dead.
You called. and we young men answered
Awaked by the bugle's blast,
And then to a man stood forward. AZ oar
fathers did in the past.
From counter. and forge. and workshop.
toilcrs Of muscle and mind.
You asked for two hundred thousand.
Did you have to seek far 10 find?
You asked FOR the best and got them. YW,
chose us one 10y one,
You asked OF the wife her husband, tie
widow her only son.
Those that we left behind us had ne~es Q
word Of blame:
We did our beet. and now, fore God, We
ask that YOU do the same.
Did We ever pause and faltcr. on that Ass
and fcrccst day,
On the shell.swept slope Of San Juan Hill
in the shambles Of FL Caney?
We laughed AZ the Mauser bullet, TIE
shrapners deadly breath,
For men shall fall, II men will fight, and
-. the wage VI war IL death.
NI.-
We laughed In the blood.soaked Trenches,
through the steaming tropic night,
We might lack fire, and even food, al
least We were sure Of a fight.
Until that day when the Stars and Stripes
were over the rampnrts flown,
We had finished our task in foreign soil
50 turned-to find death ut home.
VI.
Back 10 the land that bore us, not "
conQuerors come,
hut 10 live and die In bitches, out In the
rain and sun.
Crowded like cattle on transports, lacking
both food and drink,
by orders Of those "in authority" who
hadn't the time 10 think,
All too busy TO lit us out of the mud and
kVIuue,
II seems that WE could give our lives, bu,
THEY couldn't give their time.
VII.
How long, D Lord. how long, shall the
God Of Red Tape slay,
For one that died on the battlefield 4
score are dying each day!
Across the plains the funeral trains ~
endless progress creep,
And men who fought like lions then to
day are dying like sheep.
VIII.
But the time shall come, and surely, TO M
the measure Of blame,
For q nations wrath has risen AT the sight
Of q nations shame.
The cry Is heard from the housetops Of a
thousand dcsOlate homes.
And woe 10 him who il found ~ faui,
when the day Of reckoning cOmcr.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-03
DOOLEY AS 4 CiviLIZiNG AGENT.

Mr.. Dooley, OF The Chicago Journal,
whatever his right name may be. has
afforded thousands OF his countrymen
pleasant diversion in reading his arti-
Giles on the war. Lincoln used to delight
In telling funny stories to relieve the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-03
Beautiful Easter Lilies, or Fairy

Lilies.
Florida Is the home of the famous
Easter Lily. During the blooming sea-
son, In some places, the ground Is al
most white with their beautiful, lily
white flowers, and thousands of them
are picked by the cOlored children and
carried to market. Before coming
north had fine lot of the lily bulbs
dug, and brought them with me; they
make lovely house plants and are sure
to bloom. Any one who would like
two or three of these lily bulbs can
have them by sending stamp to pay
postage. You are indeed very welcome
to send, as can get more when re-
turn next fall.
Address Mrs. i. A. Warner, Saginaw,
Fast Side, Michigan.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-03
EA0LETS.

Ned BigelOw, one Of the Marquorte
Club members who profited by the late
war to the extent Of paymaster~hip
In the army as gift from Mckinley,
Is making a canvass for a permanent
hold on that job. Bigelow seems to like
the work so well he has his friends,
Charles Gates Dawes, Postmaster Cor.
don and others at work for a life posi-.
ton In the army. The pay Is also some
thing OF an inducemcnt and BigelOw's
friends say he Is almost sure Of stay
Ing In the army.
~6N
Major Henry ID. Beam IL strongly
mentioned as a suitable Republican
candidate for Superior Court Judge TO
succeed John Barton Payne.
What has become OF the talk about
Senator Berry's investigating commit
tee! Senator MahOney, the only Dem.
Ocratlc member of the "smelling COM
mittee," declares he will not permit
Berry's crowd to come back TO Chicago
until after the fall election, and II now
looks likely that the next step win he
taken In time to inflict injury, II pos
sible, on the Harrison administration
before the mayoralty election next
spring.
Since William J. Cooke became the
Republican candidate for State Senator
In the Thirteenth District, Joe Ma
honey has not been at all anxious to
have the Berry Investigating committee
rec6Ovene.
Iina r. Garter, member OF the sani-
tary board and president of the board