davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-11

lions, while the Spanish ENJOYS are
only the representatives. of section,
and section which has not very
strong hold upon the country.
The telegram which was published
yesterday does not look as if it came
from an American source, but seems
rather to have been inspired by Span
ish sympathizers, to whom the wish
was father to the thought.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-11
THE WORLD MOVES.

We have only to go back to the
time Of Charles 1. to come upon the
discovery of the circulation of the
blood. To day we understand that
the life of the body is in the blood,
and that impurities in it are the seeds
of disease. Whatsoever improves the
digestion and stimulates the Liver,
Lungs and Kidneys, drives out these
impurities, or disease germs, and en-
riches the blood. and is, therefore, the
source of health and strength. Thus
far in the history of medicine nothing
has been so successful in this as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-11
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1898.

There seems to be quite a mystery
as to the fate of the Emperor of China
and the question whether he is alive
or dead has not been settled even by
the news received from Japan. There is
evidently a palace intrigue, of which
we shall have the upshot of probably
from the coast. What party gets the
upper hand in China may have some
serious results to the future of that
pOuntrv
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-11
NOTICE.

desire to inform the public that
1 have arranged accommodations for
them at Remond Grove.
j. w. CHAPMAN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-11
Plantation
Breaking and
Double Mold
Board Flows.

that we chiefly pride ourselves.
These are in use on nearly
every plantation on the ISL
ands. Only within the last
three weeks we have sold a
number of the large plows to
take the place of place ofplows
from other firms which had
been returned as unsatisfac-
tory.
The great advantage of the
Perfect pillow is that it requires
less animals to draw it, and
cuts an excellent furrow with
out digging down.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-11

If you have house for rent tell it
in The Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-11
ChildrenS' and Misses
White Canvas Sandals.

We've struck the right note this time.
Got an elegant White Canvas Slipper
for children. For Dancing Shoe they
can't be beaten.
Do you know that Patent Enamel
Leather is the rage for little boys and
girls Sunday and Dress Shoes? You
want to see what a beautiful line we
have just opened. Remember, these are
not Patent Leather, only Enamel, and
do not draw the feet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-11

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE co
FORT ST., opp. Spreckels' Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-11

to this ii has been lhe subject of severe
criticism. The reverence is right. the crit
icism misplaced and fourded on misdnder-
standing.
The Declaration is divided into two parts.
First, the statement of certain general
principles of the rights of men and peo-
PIES, and, secondly, an attack on George
III as tyrant, setting forth in a series of
propositions the wrongs done by him TO
me Americans which justified them in re-
pelilon. Criticism has been directed first
against the attack on the king then to the
originality of the doctrines enunciated
then against the statements of the rights
OF man. Jefferson's "self-evident truths {"
ana nnally against the style.
Inc last criticism is easily dfsposcd os
Year after year. for more than a century
the Declaration of Independence has been
Seiemnly read in every city. town and ham
let OF the United States to thousands of
Americans who have heard il over and
over again. and who listen to il i'm reverent
silence and rejoice that il is theirs to -ead
III II had been badly written, the most ro-
Dust patriotism would be incapable of this
hablt. False rhetoric or turgid sentences
would have been their own death warrant
ana the pervading American sense of hui
NOR wouli have seen to its execution The
mere fact that Jeffersons words have
stood successfully this endless repetition is
lnfalllble proof that the Declaration has
the true and high literary quality which
alone could have preserved through such
trlals It's inpressiyeness and its SAVIOR. To
those who win study the Declaration care
July from the literary side IT is soon ap-
parent that the English is fine the tone
fopie ana dignified, and the style strong
clear ard imposing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-11

overweening confidence in his ability in
this directi On brought Kim to grief
He was in his office few days ago ana
wanted to call up a particular friend. He
Knows that this friend always answers his
phone in person. and when he had rung up
ard given the number he began to talk as
soon as he was sire somebody was at the
ether end.
Hello, George" he said, chow are you?
How are things? Say, George. let's take
in the FitZSmmons show tonight. Well
have little supper first and then go over.
I've got things fixed so 1 can get away
and roboiy be any the wiser. / told Mag
gle We were busy on partial inventory,
and that if l wasn't home at o'clock she
would know that business detained me- hs.
ha! She believes anything her trusted old
hubby wants to tell her. VIII you go, old
boy? If You will, call for me at g.
He paused for an answer and his breath.
Before he could catch the latter he gaspeG
again. shrill feminine voice rang IN his
ear.
Yes" said the shrill voice. I'll CO.
"Wh-what'S that?' he stammered
81 say I'll 60" said the shrill voice and
I'll call for you at 3"
With a spasmodic gesture the man with
a memory rang off.
"Mercifu Jupiterr' he groaned, that
was my wife's voice.
He rubbed his head distractedly. What
lid it mean? Then he understood it all.
He had in moment of criminal forgetful-
ness rung up his own phone instead of his
friends.
His marvellous memory had played him a
sourvy trick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-11
italy's Plan for Retired Soldier.

From the st. James Gazette
Signor G. Giunni has proposed TO the
Italian government a unique plan for max
ing use of all the at present uncultivated
Mediterranean islands possessed by Italy.
all the unworked mines and whole tracts
OF country that are infertile simply be-
cause the peasants who ought to be work
ing them are selling ice cream i'm London
or peanuts in New York Signor Giunni
suggests that all these properties should
be handed over to a patriotic limited LA
billty company with ninety-nine years
lease and extraordinary government DOW
ers TIE object of the company, as set
forth in its prospectus. would be the intelli-
gent cultivation of the fifty-five unproduc-
tive Mediterranean islands, the develop
ment of the 625.00 acres of common lands
now lying derelict throughout Italy, and
the working Of all idle government or pri-
vate mines.
1t is believed that by means of a system
of colonization and the employment OF men
who have completed their terms of military
service not oniS would immense benefits
result, but that a large reserve army could
be maintained with a budget economy of
150,000.000 francs. Further, IL is beIiev,S
that the adoption Of the plan would have
the happy result of reducing the present
compulsory military term for young men
from three years to a single year. and that
each one of the military and mining agri-
cultural colonists could be assured a solid
life pension on the completion Of a certain
number OF years of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-11

From the Kansas City Star.
One of the first productions the American
republic was proud of was the American
sailor or, as he was affectionately called
the Yankee tar" 1t was a very small
navy that was set afioat by the revolted
colonies in the revolution to contend
with the greatest naval power i'm the world
but it made a great record for sailing and
fighting. Our navy has already written
brave story on the pages of our history.
In face of our own declarations to the con-
trary, We have always, when the emer-
gency came, had ready within the neces-
sary period the ships and the sailors. 1t
has been our habit for very long time
to assert our inferiority, but there has al
ways been a stanch craft to carry the
American flag to any point of the earth's
to go. and to keep it flying in honor after
1t got there.
The United States has great inland
population dwelling remote from the ocean
and its commerce and its life. but the
American is never a land-lubber. He takes
to the sea on occasion wherever he may
have been reared. just as in war times he
shows a genius for the artillery. In his
country there are lakes on which navies
may perform their evolutions, and rivers
where steam fleets may meet. On Lake
Champlain the Yankee tar kept up a fire
which old English sailors said they had
seen eQualed only in Nelson's great fight
at Copenhagen.
1t has been the popular belief that our
sailors were recruited from foreign coun-
tries; that the Yankee tar. strictly speak
ing, did not exist; but this is one of the
numerous mistakes we have made about
ourselves. 1t was in 1890 that the nativ-
ity Of the sailors of the American navy was
enrolled. In April of that year 50 per cent
of the whole enlisted force-7.516 men and
apprentices-were described as American
citizens. In 1896 Secretary Herbert re-
ported that ~ per cent of the enlisted men
were American citizens and So per cent of
the apprentices were natives of the United
States.
From these figures it will be seen that
the American navy is more American than
1t ever was before. The future navy is
to be officered and manned from the APP
prentices who are natives of our SOIL
Every American sailor is the inheritor of
glorious traditions. Every generation of
American sailors has proved worthy of its
predecessors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-11
Patag0nian Gianfs.
From the Boston TRANSCRIPT.

The tribes to the east of the CordiIleras in
southern Patagonia belong to Araucanian
stock and are a superior race The Te-
huelches-as they call themselves-of south
ern and eastern Patagonia are the people
whose unusual stature gave rise to the
fables of early days to the effect that tie
natives OF this region were giants, averag-
ing nine or ten feet in height. 1t is fact
that they are the tallest human beings in
the world, the men averaging but slightly
less than six feet. while individuals Of four
to six inches above that mark are not IN
common. They are In reality by no means
savages. but somewhat civilized barbariars
They are almost unacquainted with the use
Of firearms, Notwithstanding some contact
with the whites. but they have plenty of
horses and Digs. Unsurpassed hunters,
they capture the guanaco and The rhea or
South American ostrich. and from the skins
of these and other animals they make
clothes and coverings for their tents. They
make beautiful .'capes," or nantes. of fur
and feathers. which are highly priced by
Europeans and find a ready market, most OF
the proceeds being spent for bad whisky,
which is brought into the country In guam
titles by traders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-11
Sugar and Muscular ExertiOn.
From the English Mechanic

1t is a fact well known to Alpine tourists
that on difficult climbing excursions an in
creased desire is felt for the consumption
of sweets and sweetened food and many
VINO never touch such things at home de-
YOUR large quantities of them on these
tours. 1t is also frequently remarked how
eagerly the guides appropriate any sugar
II at may be left over and consume II en-
route At the instigation of the Prussian
war office investigations have recently been
made. by means of special apparatus
into the question whether the CONSUMPTION
Of small quantities of sugar rendered the
tired muscles capable of renewed exertion.
In order to obtain a practical result the
person VINO was made the subject of the
experiment was kept totally ignorant of the
object of the experimenters One day a
sweet liquid was administered CONTAINING
thirty grains of sugar and on the next day
a similar liquid Containing sufficient
amount of saccharine to render 1t indis-
tinguishable from the other as regarded
taste When very large amount of muscu-
lar work had been performed it was found
tbat greater quantity of work could be
got through on the days when saccharine
was gwen The system had become very
poor in sugar In consequence of the severe
muscular effort which had been previously
gone through, and hence the administration
of a comparatively small quantity Of sugar
had the effect of producing an increased
capability for work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-11
How Cy Lyle Won the Ret.

From the Hardeman (ky.) Free Press
Cy Lyle of the johnson City Comet Is
hog mean. He bet us a quart Of spirits
that our bloodhound could not trail his
negro boy through a COW lot. We lost
because Cy put red pepper on the negro
boys feet and most sneezed our dog to
death. Lynching Is too good for a man
who will DO trick like this. He deserves
to be made to move into another house
twice q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-11
A CLEVELAND MANS BLUNDER.
He Absent-MindesiIy Rang Up the
Wrong Party.

WrOmG Party.
From the Cleveland Plain dealer.
There is certain Cleveland man who
fondly imagines he has an excellent men,
DRY. He never carries letters around In
his pockets. and he is pretty good at leav-
ing orders at the grocer's. Occasionally he
gets his wife TO ask him concerning the
events of the day, and he makes a good
record when catechised. Somebody told
Fin that was the way Thurlow Weed i'm
proved a bad memory. and he finds 1t an
excellent exercise Not long ago he had
telephone put in his house, and frequently
uses 1t. Another strong point with him Is
his alleged memory for telephone numbers.
He has repeated them ever so many times
that the numbers which II IL likely to use
he can spin on In lively style. But his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-11
1T READS WELL.

INT DccfuruthOH Oh ImOcpehdemce 0N
literature.
Senator Lodge In Scribners.
Yet despite its general acceptance, which
showed fits political strength. it was grea.
and memorable document. From that day
to this 1t has been listened to with rev.
erence by people who have grown to be
q sreat nation. and equally from that day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-11

Teachers and all who are actively asso-
ciated with the management of educational
institutions, ircluding libraries and period.
icais, may become active members All
others who pay an annual Membership fea
oI ~ may become associate members. EN-
lnent educators not residing in America
may be elected by the directory to he COZ
responding members. The number of cor
responding members shall not exceed fiftv
Any person eligible may become an ac.
1--WE 1--WE member upon application Endorsed by
two active members. and the payment Of
an enrolment fee of 81 and the annual duas
for the current year.
'Al active members must nav animal
dues or ~, and will be entitled to the vol
ume Of proceedings without 'counon, or
other conditions If the annual dues arc
rot paid within the fiscal year, member.
snip will lapse, and may be restored onjv
on payment of the enrollment fee of 81 and
the annual dues for the Current wear All
life members and life directors shall he De-
nominated active members, and shall en-
JOY all the powers and privileges of such
members without the payment of annual
dues. Associate members NAV receive tba
volume of proceedings III accordance with itb
the usual conditions, zase printed ON the
membership certificate
Corresponding members will be entitled
10 the volume OF proceedings without the
payment of fees or other conditions. The
names OF active and corresponding MEM
bers only will be printed in the volume of
proceedings, with their respective educa
tional titles, offices and addresses. the list
to be revised annually by. the secretary of
the association. ID ~
1T was hoped that we would be able to
get thousand active members for the
association. end we mRysstill do SO. This
was not pledged to the board of directors,
of the association, however. If necessary
subcommittee on membership could be
appointed in Baltimore or some other cities
to help swell the number. OF course I'm
city as close as Baltimore, where the rail-
re ad fare would not be more than the 40
fee for membership. 1t might not be Thought
necessary to take this plan, but persons
will not be entitled to all the privileges of
the sessions of the convention otherwise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-11

The little white spots which sornet,mes
appear on the finger nails are due to some
subtle action of the blood, upon which ali
the boEes. sinews muscles and organs
In the body are dependent for nutrition
They sometimes disappear of their own q.
cord, but there Is no known cure. In real
lily. they signify no arrangement of the
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-11
Spring hosiery,

The hosiery department has gained fame
Tor its remarkably low prices and there's
hardly woman in Washington who doesn't
recognize this fact. In all the stock there
lsh single poor, unreliable quality
Low prices are linked with worthful values
Ladies' Richelieu ribbed Isle thread hose
The regular 35c. grade-will be
onered as a special tomoIruw for. @oC.
Ladies' fast black double sole and high
sPliced heel full regular made bose-fnr
which you usually pay 25c N pair-vfll
be put on sale tomorrow II special -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-11
Special toilet values,

The toilet department offers some cxccp-
tionally good values tomorrow perhaps the
items touch uIon some Of your just-now
needs.
10o dozen cakes Of 0aklcy's famous "Eio-
let Of Parma sonp, which has always been
sold at 1,c. cake-Nill be offered
tomorrow CAKES in box-for. lOS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-11

Choice of any of our regular 35c. cx-
tracts will be offered Tomorrow
including the bottle pc, ounce, at. ZlS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-11

Pivert's genuine French Nyoka rice pow
der, which ycu pay 4ac. for in The
drug stores-will be sold tomorrow 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-11
Big Rug
Purchases
Make Bargains

We've been particularly fortunate
in several big Rug purchases. Got
Rugs of our well-known high stand
ard quality at way under regular
prices. The selling is going to be
interesting.
We've opened up a box of price
surprises that'll open the eyes of the
trade.
We can and do always sell lower
than any one else, and so we're COM
peting with ourselves now.
Reversible Jute
Smyrna Rugs.
v H. x $t-aO
H. u IN ( 10 II in. S6.I3
II. II H. $500
Smyrna Rugs.
A big purchase that got at big
eession- The prices third less than
usual
single Door Mats were IS cts, for so cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-11
LimOm blOuses. 3@c,

As special for day we shall sell
boys figured lawn and India linOn blouse
waists-sizes 3 to years-latter with col
cred edging I'm frn and around collar, and
former with pique trfn,mtng-the regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-11
Spring ribbons.

The stock Of rev spring ribbons embraces
all the most wanted shades and coluringS
Tor which you will look I'm vain nj most
stores. In no instance are we asking as
much as everybody else-least possible
prices for best qualities
lt2-iiich Roman plai1 necktie ribhons-for
which every store Is asking lie a @
yard-will bc offered tomorrow al &C.
3t,-inch MORE silk taffe,a ribbons In all
the new shades. VIII be offered as a
special value tomorrow for... loS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-11
25 & 35c. veilings, 2lc

Tomorrow We offer the choice of a LOT of
80 pieces CT new 1S-inch silk veilings in
all the latest dot and fancy cfects-whch
belong at o5c. and 35c. yard ar,
i"i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-11
Amy boys suit which
sold for as high as Sc,
$2.65.

The Offering OF any boys suit in the
house which sold up to IS for $2.39 was
such q success that we've added the VERY
BEST grades, which sold up to Sc. and you
get the choice for S2.65 This includes
little boys three-piece vestic suits-sizes
3 to 7-reefer suits-sizes 3 to land regu-
lar suits up to 10 years-syery one OF
which are made Of hne Atwood cheviots-
and are the productions of the leading
clothier Of the world The values are re-
markablc, considering the fact that the
suits can be worn right through the sum
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-11
spring underwear
Spring gloves.

The rev spring stock of gloves Is as
perfect in its completeness we know
how to make it. Here you will find us
showing all the latest fads Of fashion
and asking much less than any other store
for equal qualities. Northful qualities.
every one-cheap in price-strong in value.
Ladies' 2-cIasp kid gloves. in black,
white, tan. red and brown-will be put
on sale tomorrow special 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-11

Ladies' 4-buttOn taffeta silk gloves in
black. will be another special Of -,
fering, tomorrow, Fer pair, for. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-11
Sale of mems shirts.

Tomorrow shall offer all the uni
versal make Of mems white Numbered
shirts. in open and closed front, sizes Il
I" i.-mnoe with fine all-linen bosom ard
double reinforced back and front-felled
seams - our regular T5c. and S5c. 70,
Naluet--Lor ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-09-17
BENWOOD.

Ex-Sheriff Henry Kits, of Boggs Run,
had a collision with a street car in Upper
Benwood yesterday morning. His buggy
was badly damaged, but he escaped I'M
injured.
A half-witted woman, who gives her
name as Mary jackson, was arrested by
the police Thursday for immoral conduct
with number of mill men at the River
side She will get sentence of so days
il jail.
prominent Benwood yong man will
be married next Thursday evening.
The attendance at the schools during the
two weeks that they have been in session
has been very satisfactory and the inter-
est good.
O. o. Gates. the druggist, has returned
from Powhatan.
Mrs. Mary Dunn has returned home to
Rochester, n. Y, after visit here
Garfield Temple No !, Ladies of the
Golden Eagle, TO which a number of la
dies of this city belong will go to Glovers'
Gap to-day to organize a lodge at that
place.
sas is visiting Mrs Lloyd Drum, of Ben
wood Junction.
Miss Mary Dixon will return to school
at New Concord, o.. next week
Mrs. Ellen Truax is still seriously i'll.
At one time a few days ago she was in a
critical condition and ii was reported that
she was dead.
Luke Taylor has opened up a barber
shop in the Riedel building, on Main
street.