davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
Honolulu, Hawaii, L. s, 4,

The Hawailans have taken on their new
Rational colors readily, quickly and enthu-
siastically. Evidences of the general ac-
ceptance of the new order of things in the
islands comes to hand in the first batch of
tnsular newspapers received since the news
reached Honolulu that the joint resolution
had been passed. Not only are the Ha-
aiians already paying war taxes. using
the new stamps for this purpose, but they
are enjoying the newly established postage
rate to the Mainland" as they now call
the American continent. They are very
busy with their new politics. and ere talk
ing about development and territorial gov
eminent and incoming capital and the like
as though they had been Americans all
their lives. The natives are reported as
being well content to point to the Stars
and Stripes as their flag, and there seems
to be 4 decided slump in the monarchica!
sentiment thai has been so strenuoEsly in
sisted upon here by the enemies of annex
alton Mrs. Dorninis should she return to
the Islands, as it is reported she is about
to. will find herself merely Woman with
Past. one Of the relics of the royalty now
SO far in the background The insular in
terest In the war with Spain is naturally
Increased now that the Hawaiians are
parties to the strife. and the reader of the
Americanized Honolulu journals comes
across such headlines, over war news, as
SANTIAGO MUST BE OURS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
Warm Language.

From the Brooklyn Eagle
1t is an internal outrage that the Medical
Department of the Army virtually broke
down, at Just the time need for its rfti-
cheney was extreme. tenth of the abil-
tty used to deny or to explain its short
comings would have prevented them.
The state of things on the Seneca-the
other day-and on me Concho, this week
was disgrace to the United States. 1t
made the Army Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery a worse enemy to the sick
wounded and suffering by the war than
Spanish Mausers Cuban filth yellow fever
or tropical typhoons were-combined.
There must be searching investigations
No culprits or imbeciles responsible for the
wrongs must have to do with that investi-
CATION in any other role than that of ac-
Cused defendants. The press Will soon be-
gin this investigation. The committees Of
Congress can be trusted to finish it. We
know that some persons should be sum-
marily cashiered for this devish condition
Of cruel neglect and heartless unreadiness.
We are not quite prepare ed today to say
who should be shot for It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
The United States at Paris.
he New York ,ErihIne SeyS.

Mr.. Ferdinand Peck makes the pleas
ing prophecy that notwithstanding iinl-
tied amount of money and of space the
United States will be better represented at
the Paris Exposition than at any other
similar exhibition in Europe We are will
ing to believe Mr.. Peck, who has done
things in Chicago that go to show his
talent as an organizer and pusher. The
year 1900 will be good time for the United
States to make a good showing in Europe"
1t is true that the Paris Exposition win
afford the United States an exceptionally
valuable advertising medium, and it is to
be hoped that the opportunity may be fully
improved. The affair will be on very
large and elaborate scale. They order those
things well in France. And interest in the
United States and its progress and pos
sessions and possibilities was never so
great as it is now. The country by this
war with Spain has been lifted into a new
sphere of considerat ton abroad and com
mands admiration in every quarter. Even
the people who do not like US because of
strong rivalry and our growing Importance
do not attempt now TO deny us place in
the front rank of the nations. The Amer
lean exhibit at Paris in 1900, therefore, will
be assured of full reward for the efforts
put forth.
When the proposition for an appropria-
ton by Congress for the Paris show was
under consideration last spring a note Of
objection was here and there sounded be-
cause of the attitude of France with re-
spect to the war. There were those who
thought that the United States ought to
cut the exposition account of Frances
sympathy for Spain. The Star took the
opposite view, and held that as the matter
was of practical business nature it ought
to be decided on that basis; that the United
States, for the reason offered, could not
AFFORD not to be properly represented at
Paris in company with all Of It's rivals for
the worlds business. Congress voted the
appropriation on the line of that argument.
Since then sentiment in France toward
the United States has undergone some
change. At any rate there Is less open
criticism of this government for it's course
toward Spain, and We have accepted the
French Ambassador at this capital as the
medium of communication with Spain on
the subject of peace. So that the situation
is much improved, and warrants an exhibit
at Paris commensurate with the resources
of the country. The United States has a
very great deal to show. 1t is purely a
business proposition, and if the occasion Is
improved in business-like way, substan-
tial busines results are certain to follow
to the whole country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03

The approach of peace renders II Dos
sihle and necessary that the official in
quiries into the various plumbers charged
aga inst military and medical officers of the
army should be pressed promptly before
the lapse OF weeks or months has removed
many OF the sources Of reliable inforn1a-
ton The steps taken yesterday by the
army medical department to probe the
Santiago situation ought to bring the facts
soon 10 light Meanwhile the Camp AIser
case demands attention. while Florida
seems TO furnish more than one rich field
for similar official inquiries, relating to
the medical. commissary and quartermas-
ter services Of the army during the con-
centration period. Doubtless many of the
troubles in the handling of the troops were
due to the inexperience of the volunteer
officers, who were suddenly thrust into
positions OF responsibility. Certainly. the
lack OF proper facilities. caused by the
emergency methods of Congress in dealing
with the fighting arm OF the nation. is to
be blamed for some of the friction and de-
lay and consequent suffering. 1t was i'm
possible TO assemble in the brief period
granted by the legislative powers and by
events all the essential appurtenances for
carrying the war into the enemy's country
Transport fieets had to be secured and or
ganized In great haste. and many make
sionally troops were excusably put upon
short allowance. for the government was
confronted with the necessity Of dispatch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03

When THE Shamrock comes for bit of a
race
No doubt we can teach 1t a lesson.
Well show 'em a boat that can give 'em a
chase
And keep the bold visitors guessn'.
Ger our laurels aquatic the world must
agree,
For history proves that we've got EN-.
With the red, white-and blue waving over
the
And the yellow and red at the bottom.
And cen should we find that you leave US
behind,
Wen brace up our nerve and endeayor
To show that our gentle end calm state of
mind
Is destined to linger forever.
Wen vow when the contest is settled and
done,
With never a shadow of censure,
That it's not the first time a good freshman
A prize in American venture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
How Peace Came tn Venezuela.
From the Venezuelan Herald.

Peace and tranquility have been restored
in Venezuela. The few remaining insur-
gent chiefs, Pedro Condo. P. Moreno, L.
Loreto Lima, have made their submission,
and their chief, General Hernandez, has
been led prisoner to the fortress of San
Carlos at Maracaibo. The government
have made no reprisals, 1t is not the NOR
row of a civil war, where all Is murder and
personal vengeance. but of legal warfare
The troops are being disbanded daily and
returning to their homes, noiselessly, with
out song Of victory, without animosities.
They are to be met with all along the
roads smiling and thinking only of resum-
ing their field labor The bees hive anew.
There is peace once more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
A Summer Argument,

Aren't you working?" inquired the man
who was trying to awaken Mr.. Erastus
Pinkley to his duties as a citizen. why
aren't you going ahead with that job of
grading you had chance at?'
'Lookyere. mistuh, did you evvuh study
geography"
Certainly"
well. fr'en' er mine has jes' brought
some Jacks ter Tly 'tention. Dis yearf is
nachery built round?"
Certainly"
well, eff OATS de case, / don see dat
l has any license whutsoevvuh to put my
shovel in an try to f1atten it out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
What the People Want.
From the Jacksonville Times-Union and oitize

From the Jacksonville Times-unfon and Citizen.
Many men talk these days about imperial
ism without understanding its true mean
ing. Imperialism means the planned and
designed effort at conquest with the motive
of new territory for the sake of military
glory. Colonization follows as natural
sequence. The people in this country are
far from this motive when they demand ex-
pansion of territory as the logical result Of
war. Eighty-f1ve per cent Of the people Of
this country do want territorial outposts
that shall augment the military power Of
the nation, therefore establishing the belief
throughout the world that we shall be able
to defend our commerce upon the seas and
enforce our rights alongside Of other ma
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03

SpflngueIu
1t is said that the President has decided
to advise a further appropriation by Con-
gress of 100000 for the American exhibit
at the Paris exposition of 1900. This will
not be in response to the modified French
utterances respecting this country in the
war with Spain. but in consideration solely
of American trade interests, and the money
will no doubt be well spent. Our exterior
trade expansion LIS finally beginning to re-
ceive the attention which the subject mer-
its.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03

removal of the troops from the camp will
not Immediately remove the menace.
though eventually the danger from this
source will diminish and disappear. The
soil at the camp is now badly polluted and
there can be no guarantee as to the time
necessary to elapse before this evil influ-
ence will lose its potency. Fortunately the
injected site is far below the water source
OF the city and thus this danger, which
otherwise would be indeed desperate, is
avoided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
COrnered,

DO you mean to tell me-" said the passer-
by suspiciously. that you were wounded
during the war;
Oats what 1 intended to express" re-
Piled Meandering Mike uneasily.
When, where and how?"
Wen, only in general way. Every
time l fought of inlistin' it hurt me feel
ms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
SHOOTING STARS.


Aren't you the general who said you
would die before you would surrender" in
quired the haunting insurgent
Yes" replied the Spaniard but our gov
eminent did not succeed in putting things
OF for as many years as they had hoped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
A Flag Sentiment.

'Oid Glory" ripples grandly free,
First in the world beyond a doubt.
Beneath 1t now we'd like to see
A cold wave banner Haunted out,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
elf they're Rich's
shoes they're proper"
Ten=two F.

Regular patrons of Rich's
are swarming here to get the
$3.50 and 81 linen, canvas and
tan shoes and Oxfords for
$2.o3. Ordinarily they are
willing to pay full prices, for
every pair of Rich's shoes are
worth what is asked for them.
But the end of summer
comes and the stock must be
reduced, hence the reduction.
At this particular season
OF the year we are filing
dozens of mail orders daily.
All of our regular patrons
soJournlng at the seashore,
IN the mountains or in the
country when needing new .
footwear order it by mail.
We can assure them perfect
satisfaction-a perfect fit.
MILITARY or naval officers :
at any Of the different camps
throughout the country will
be pleased to learn that we
have both the footwear best
suited for their different
needs. The tan and black
riding boots for military Off
GERS are herein complete
variety. Not SO much to pay
for them as New York
stores will ask you.
b. Rich's Sons,
"High-art footwear for. the elite"
1t Ien-two F St.
q a. 4. a. III q. a. IL Ill., L. d. A. A a. a. - @a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03

If the German emperor desires to pre-
serve an Impression of his superhuman
greatness in the minds of his officers, he
will be wise to keep them out of Admiral
Dewey's neighborhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
Japanese Rugs
At Special Prices.

We are now offering very much
below the usual prices the richest
and choicest assortment of these
ideal summer floor coverings we
have ever shown. They arc first
quality goods and the designs are
particularly attractive.
3x 6 #, $3.50 each. Usually S..
OK 9 it., $4-o5 each. Usually Sc.
ox12 #, $500 each. Usually S12.
IONA it., $3.50 each. Usually SI3.
I2xI5 it, $1,000 each. Usually SEQ.
Special midsummer prices are also
marked on Smyrna Rugs, in carpet
sizes.
We also offer at a reduced price
IS rolls extra heavy China Mating,
in pretty designs. Each roll con-
tains 40 yards.
$1,000 roll. Was $T4oo.
Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03

Hereafter this coUntry's humbug-Iovng
popula ton will b. content to let salt water
gold alone and stick to the picturesque and
inexpensive sea-serpent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
Extensive Luxuries,

"My son." said the London business man.
L must again caution you to live within
your means.
HAS anybody been sending you my
bills"
Not yet But you have been seen say
ing 'howdydo' to two dukes and an earl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03

Richard Croker insists that the events in
Cuba do not amount to great deal as
political influences. That is what Spain
would like to be convinced Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03

People who find an occasional scandal
necessary to make life interesting will deny
any insinuation that the British peerage is
a useless Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
sickness and BIunders.

Considering the state of medicine in this
country thece has besn too much prevent
able sickness everywhere in the army, and
the Seneca and the Concho are instances
of plumbers that should not be repeated.
Some ono should be called to account,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
Dole 4. Riwht.

From the Raleigh News and Observer.
Harold NJ. Sewali, minister to Hawaii. Ia
about to lose his Office. 1t is telegraphed
that leading men Of Honolulu have rec
commended him for governor. Dole will not
consent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03

The queen regent can rest assured that
as mother and as a woman she COM
nah0s consideration among the people of
TINS country. But they cannot possibly
subscribe to her politics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03

Porto Rico believes in surrendering early
and avoiding the rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03

Mr. Reed will observe that his popularity
with his constituents did not depend on his
ability to stop Hawaiian annexation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03

Spain is disposed to presume too far on
this country's candid anxiety to conclude
the transaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03

Aguinaldo should realize that he is rather
young in politics to vi dertake to be a boss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
The Time for Investigation

General Miles seems TO be one of the men
who are predestined by nature for ovatfons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
Nachine=Made
Fruit Jars.

We sell the best Mason Pattern
Fruit Jar made. They are manufac-
tured by the new machine process,
which leaves them smooth at the top
and OF equal thickness throughout,
thus doing away with the weak and
rough places found in the old style
Jars. They cost you no more than
poorer kinds and come nicely pack
ed, one dozen in a wooden case.
complete with one dozen rubbers
and one opener or tightener.
= i"' eiAe' Fer case. ..-.................4SC,
Quart sise.- Per SOc
haif gallon size. Per case. ...-...-....-75c.
Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03

Ar-linen Damask Tray Cloths. hemstitched. spe.
cial value,
Csc. Each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03

Scarfs, fringed.
l1a Yard Long, Csc. Each.
2 Yds. Long, 55c. Each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03

Hosts of other excellent values
equally as interesting are represented
at this annual August special sale.
Details will follow in quick success
sion.
Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03
Our August
Special Sale of
housekeeping
Supplies, .
Begun Today,
Begun Today,

Includes Table, Bed and Toilet
Linens, Blankets, Quilts, Sheets,
Pillow and Bolster Slips, etc.
1t is a great ingathering of
Linens and other housekeeping sup
plies especially for this yearly occa-
sion, and will afford housekeepers
and hotelkeepers having present or
prospective needs an opportunity to
secure goods for all housekeeping
purposes at very decided saving on
regular prices. Contracts made long
months ago give prices that compe-
htlon cannot meet today and which
very likely cannot be repeated in the
near future. Away ahead planning
and large buying give us great adj
vantage.
Neached Irish Damssk Pattern Cloths neat de-
signs and stanch quality.
3 Yards Long, $500 Each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-03

8 cases of Fruit of the LOOM Bleached Musiil
80 inches wide.
&C. a Yard.
Graham guardian., 1898-04-22
First publication March 4.
Notice for Publication.

Homestead Entry, No, I5oo
LAND OFFICE AT Tucson ARIzD
March isi IS9S
Notice Is hereby given that the followinp-naro.
ed settler has hled notice of his intention fa
make nnal proofin support OF his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Carl
OF the District Court At solomonviIle All,
Eoua, ON April ~, 1898, Wig: an
Jesse &, Wanslee, SailOrd, Graham Coun,v
Arizona, for the 5 W y OF n w q and n NJ ~
sM X Sec s. TIP Z S r rs n. &SRM -
ne names the following witnesses to proye
of, said land, via: e'ion
James 2 Lindsey, William r. waadn. John
county, Arizona 'haush
EUGENEJ. TRIPPRl
Register
Graham guardian., 1898-04-22
First publication Mar. a.
NOTICE For PUBLICATION

ioIhS-iSDu NO. IeS13.
lASD OFFICE AT Tucson ARry1
February 2S, ls9s /
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention te
make final proofin support Of his claim. ana
that said proof will he made before The IlerE M
the District Court al Solomony,lle Arf
zona, on April 9, 1898, viz:
John L, Oliver of Eden Graham Countv Al
zona fol the W y Of $ n y, See 81 TpbSR
He names the following witnesses 10 proy= Ms
eonunuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land viz: W
:, William Hawkins Wiley Holladay Elijah
Handbook, ErastGs &. Handbook AM az Fden
Graham Co. Arizona,
EUGENE J. TRIPPEL
Register
Graham guardian., 1898-04-22

DR., W. L. Lindlcy; rear of post
Office Office hours from s TO 10
a. m' 9,l7-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-16
Frelghrs.

The following are recent charters:
Br steamer Gardenia. Sicily to north OF Hat
teras, privilege Portland, brlmstone IS.
Ship John R. Kelley. Yokohama and Hiogo to
New York, lump sum, $4,000.
Ship Eureka. same. general cargo. $l1 900.
Ship A. G. Ropes, New York to San Francisco.
general cargo $3.50.
Bark Celina, Portland t, Buenos Ayres, lum-
Der So.
Brig Caroline Gray Perth Amboy to Portland,
coal Toe.
Schr O. D. Witherel, Portland to Baltimore,
ice, at or about 45c.
Schr Sarah Ellen, Newport News to Glen
fuegos, coal 81 85 Spanish gold.
Schr Olive T. Whittier ,Sagua to north of Hat
teras. sugar 901oc.
Schrs Z. l.. Davenport, R. W. Hopkins and a.
J. Smith, Norfolk to Cienfuenos, coal 81 80
Spanish gold.
schr Henry Lippitt. Portland TO Martinique
shocks, ETC.. p. t.
Schr John s. Deering, Jacksonville to New
York, lumber 81 10.
schr j. W. Bigelow. Ca:teret to Baltimore,
phosphate csc.
schr Mary F. Corson, Elizabethport to Port
land, coal zoe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-16
MAINE COLLEGES.
President Hyde of Bowdoin Welcomed at
Harvard.

President Hyde of Bowdoin College left
for Harvard Saturday, where he will be-
gin his term of service as university
preacher, conducting morning prayers
from Feb. IA to Feb. 90. President Hyde
preached his first sermon at Harvard Sun
day evening, in Appleton chapel. In an
editorial welcoming President Hyde to
Cambridge, the Harvard Crimson takes
occasion to remark:
Though, as a graduate of Harvard,
President Hyde is one of our own num-
Der and doubtless feels special interest
on that account in the service to which
he has been invited. yet, as the head of a
ne1ghboring college, he performs an act
of friendship and courtesy in coming
here, which cannot fail to be appreciated,
especially as it neeessitates complete in
tsrruption, for the time being, of his ac-
tive and valued work as head of a neigh
boring college. Here is certainly most
pleasing evidence of an intercollegiate fell
lowship, which no university is, or
should be, more DESTROYS of cultlvating
than Harvard. -
The Bowdo1n Giee and Mandolin clubs
will start Monday, Feb. 81, on o trip
through the eastern part of the State.
Concerts will be given ct Bangor and at
Houlton.
The second Junior mbly of the term
will be held at Town Hall, Wednesday
evening, Feb. 49, Music will be fur
nished by the College orchestra.
The annual class elections Of the Senior
class will be held in Memorial Hall
this afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-16
RAILROADS.
Boston, 81 Maine r.. r.

Trains leave Union Station. for scarboro
Crossing. 1000 q NJ. DIG. 6:2o ?; M; scarbo-
ro Beach. Pine Point, 100, lo.9o q. m. by.
deford, 700. $40. 10 90 a. nl.. 12.45, $50.
515 70 p nj KennePunk; 100, $40 M
3 sg6 b. lg45 $50 5.iS
Wells Beach 100, $40 a. M. $50. 5.15 D. M
North Berwick, somersworth, Dover.f 4.o5.
R oo ste zoo, 8. 10 m il 10, 5. SO p m:
Pennington, Alton Bay, $40 a. m. 1916,
$50 p. M; Northern DIV, Lakeport. La
COMA, Plymouth, $40 a. m. 1916 p. M:
Worcester. via Somersworth, ZOO q. M;
Manchester, Concord. via Rockinsham
SoosibsSam 100 M E sse
t7;oo; $50 =. NJ 81 s l94s, $50 BIZ, E. ~
A5f I'll n n Boston, Z0; cspon for Port
land, 5.59. 1870 500, $50 a. NJ, LOO. AIS.
p. m. Arrive Portland. 1913 HOO a.
M, zoo, 1920. 500, 500 p. M
SUNDAY TRAINS.
searboro Beach. Pine Point, Old Or
chard, Saco, Biddeford, Kennebunk Wells
Beach, l2.55. 4.30 p. M; North Berwick.
Dover, Exeter e aavern ~ Lawrence; Low
rive Boston, 7.25 a. m. OPS, 8.45 p. M. Leave
Boston for Portland 3.45 a. H. arrive Port.
land Z 10 a. IN.
EASTERN DIVISION
For Way stations, 8 a. M; Biddeford,
Portsmouth, Newburyport, Salem, Lynn,
Boston, 1900. 1900 a. m, S1.oO. TO- 10
o. m. Arrive in Boston, 6.57 a. M. 1880,
4i6 9.25 .. m. Leave Boston, for
Portland, T.3O, 900 a. M. 1870. TOO.
o, m. Arrive Portland, 1l.60 "a. M, IL. 10.
4.30, 1920 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Biddeford. Portsmouth. Newbury-
mort. salem. Lynn. Boston. zoo a. M. LOO
3 M. Arrive in Boston. 5.57 a. M. Ais y. m.
Leave Boston for Portland. 900 q. M, TOO
D. m. ArriyeI in Portland, 1926, 1880
p tConnects with Rail Lines for New York.
South and West.
TDaily except Monday.
Through tickets to all points for sale at Union
Station.
GEO. 81. THOMPSON. Ticket Agent. Port
land.